For All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 64)013 VOLUME LXXVIII, NO. 2 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 10c PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. oard Learns Middle town Township Juvenile Conference Committee Divided Into Five Subcommittees Dying License hat New School Saved by Council 'ill Be Ready In Final Hours Last Week in August Arthur E. Leei Set by Contractor Given Permit As Completion Date For New Tavern SATONTOWN-At the board of SEA BRIGHT—Working against icatlon meeting Tuesday, George the clock Thursday night, the nnlng, secretary, read the Hous- mayor and council saved th» and Home Authority progress borough a dying liquor license— ort on the Memorial school, and a 300 license fee—keeping alrva s of June 27, general construc- the one formerly used at the Bet Wor1k was 93 per cent com- Bright Yacht club. :ed in 77 per cent of the allotted le. The electrical work is 70 The license went through a leriei • cent completed and painting, of tran>fers, starting with Stewart •Seating and plumbing work is Allen, Inc., against which firm the Ahead of schedule. The contrac- state had Imposed a penalty on a tor's .revised completion date is the charge that company officers had • Mast week in August, which will al- Full-Time Secretary's Position submitted a faulty application In .', low a week to place furniture be- its claim that all of them Teiided • fore the opening of school Thurs- In New Jersey. day, Sept. 8. Killed by Fair Haven School Board From the Allen corporation it ; A. fuel oil contract was awarded went Into the hands of the receiver, j to Shore Gas and Oil company, FAIR HAVEN"—A motion crcal- Vincent Keuper, Asbury Park law- t -which bid on 45,000 gallons at .082 ng the position of full-time sec- yer and county prosecutor. It Jump- ; with a maximum of .092. The only retary to the board of education— Nickel Company d from there to the Sea Bright In- ; other bidder wao the Lawes Coal a controversial Issue shice its adop- vestment Co., of which John '; company, which quoted a current tion by the board June 13—was Osterstock, former owner of tha 'S, price of .086 per gallon. The J. L. rescinded by the board at a special Appoints Greene yac!:t club is head man. Riraimett company was awarded meeting Thursday. Location Crltlel»d the Viontract for general Bupplies The board at its June 13 meet- NEW YORK CITY—Richard J. # for a\ low bid of $12,100. The bid ing—by two motions—created the Greene of 120 Seabreeze way. Ultimately, the license went to of Pa.'ck, Little and company for full-time secretary's post and ap- Kcanaburg, lias been put In charge Arthur E. Lees, who said he will 112,74(0 was the only other bid re- pointed George Woodward, who has of tho no-vly established South- operate It at the Sun & Surf Beach ceivenl. been serving as part-time secretary, cst states technical field section of club, owned by Stephen J. O'Con- I Bids Received the International Nickel company's nor, at 1369 Ocean ave., South to the new post at a salary of development and research division. Lo/v bids totaling $45,380 for fur- $6,200 pel' year with tenure. A de- Beach, a location criticized by nitulre and other equipment and bate over the proposition resulted councilman Ralph W. Lawrence, auppNIles for the Memorial school In two board members—Lewis E. who voted against the transfer. The majority of the members of "The juvenile problem today," he Foulks, Mrs. Allan Montgomery, Mr. Welsford, Mr. Walling, Judge Mayor Thomas Farrell twice re- were) approved contingent upon the the enlarged Middletown township continued, "is one that needs the Mayor Frank F. Blalsdell, Monte Montgomery and Mayor Blalsdell. Connor and Emil Jakubecy—walk- approval of the Housing and Home ing out of the irieeting. Mr. Connor ferred to the time on the clock. The juvenile conference committee constant attention of each and ev- ing, left to right, Harry Wclsford, Bottom left, sub-division four, meeting started after 9 o'clock and Aut lorlty, Since this amount is ery citizen. It must be met on the senior Monmouth county probation Country Club Estates, Riverside subsequently resigned from the aim >st $5,000 more than estimated, were sworn in Thursday night at board. the mayor said that unless council local level and you can handle it officer, and Patrolman Raymond, Heights, Fair View, Headdcn's Cor- took action to approve the flnal it v ill bo necessary to transfer the the Middletown township hall by much better than we can In Free- Walling, who was recently appoint- ner, Applebrook Farm, Red Hill "Last week, Mr. Woodward re- diff srence from the contingency County Judge John C, Giordano, transfer the license would die at f d hold. X don't care to see anyone ed full-time juvenile officer by the and Middletown village, seated, stated his rejection of the full-time midnight, deadline for state-ap- fun d. "On behalf of Judge Elvin R. Sim- sent to Freehold unless it Is abso- Middletown township committee. Mrs. Rebecca M. Alston, Mrs. post. Since the $6,200 salary and proval of expiring licenses. contract with Mlnneapolis- lutely necessary." Hugh Ryder, Oharles Fuhrmann tenure applied only to him, they' HoJieywell for $3,291 for. repairs mill and myself," Judge Giordano Top center, sub-division three, As it is, Mr. Lees Is subject to aald, "we are very grateful to each Judge Giordano was introduced Naveslnk, seated, Mr*. Anno Wil- pnd Rev, Andrew M; VanDyke. hecame a dead Issue, Previously the improvements in thn heating board stated that should Mr. Wood- penalties leveled against the li- ventilating system in the Steel- and every one of you for being by Juvenile Referee John L. liamson, Arthur Jensen, Rev. Standing, Mr. Welsford and Mr. cense by tho state division of Al- ma i school was approved after a Montgomery, originator of the ju- Charlwi P, Jnhnnon and Miltnn Walling. ward refuse the post, other appli- coholic Beverage control (A.B.C.). willing to accept the call for what venile conference committee sys- Wright. Standing, Mr, Welsford Bottom right, sub-division one, cants would be considered and the dis :u»«ion with a representative of I think Is a tremendous civic re- The state has Issued a limited the firm. The ventilating system tem. and Mr. Walling. East Keahsburg and Port Mon- salary would be determined by the suspension order against ths li- has I not functioned properly and sponsibility and duty." Krohn and Harold Otten. Stand- Top rightf sub-division five, Lin- mouth, seated, Miss Nana Helwig, experience and qualifications of the cense, but said this will be subject the iboard considered it a necessary The decision to enlarge the com- The committee members pictured croft, Everett and River Plaza, Mrs. John Ketchow, William appointee. to review upon the owner's notifi- expenditure. mittee was made,* he said, "not above are: seated, Morton Jones, Calvin Ohl James, Joseph Quail and Edward A motion to rescind the motion cation to the A.B.C., ten days be- Mi«. Jean RIzzo wag appointed because the township Is bad, but Top left, sub-division two, Bel- sen, Marshall McDowell, Harold Lambert. Standing, Mr. Welsford creating the post was made by Mr. fore a planned opening, that tha as a] fourth grade teacher, filling because of the vast area it covers." ford, seated, left to right, Harold Kelly, and Eugene Peck. Standing, and Mr, Walling. Jakubecy Thursday but received no proposed tavern is ready to open. the last faculty vacancy for next second. Then the same motion was The owner, the state said, can year. ]'. Mrs. RIzzo Is the daughter made by Fairman Black, chairman ask that the suspension be lifted. of Mrs. Herbert Schaeffer, who haa New Grand Jury Replaces Panel 4th Degree KnigliU of the board's administrative com- - been on the teaching staff several Former Pastor mittee. It was seconded by Mr. Music Nightly years, \ At the request of Donald Elect W. F. Dilgcr Jakubecy and carried unanimously. Mr. Lees told a reporter that ha Mills, who will be principal of the Illegally Drawn; Market Foreman Earlier Mr. Black said his com- plans to set up a' cocktail lounge Vetter school next year, it was de- Gets State Job LONG BRANCH — The Bishop mittee recommended that a consult- at the beach club, opened last year cided to put him on the payroll as McFaut General Assembly of ant be retained by the board to Richard J. Greene by Mr. O'Connor, and that In ad- of Aug. 1, at which time he will as- Word has been received at The fourth degree Knlgftts of Colum- FREEHOLD — The new May Branch, a division claims agent for Register office that Rev. Edward streamline the school system's ad dition to bar service music will b« sume Ills new duties with no extra- grand jury, ordered selected after the Central Railroad of New Jer- bus has elected William F. Dilger mlnlstratlvc procedure. Although Mr. Greene joined International offered nightly once the season cost to the board. William Ram- W. Miller, who was pastor of the faithful navigator. the previous one was found illegal- sey, as foreman of the panel. First Baptist church of Red Bank, no vote was taken, the board Nickel In February 1945, as gets into full swing. say, superintendent, stated that he ly drawn because of a technicality, Deputy Foreman is Charles L. Lit- Others elected were: James A. agreed. Such a survey would cost metallurgist on the staff of the Mr. Lees formerly operated tha hopes ail principals will be put on from 1928-1938, has resigned after Msletto, faithful captain; Adrian was sworn In Friday, and will serve tle, 15 Schanck ave., Matawan, four years ai pastor of the GUead about $400, according to Mr, Black. company's research laboratory at tavern but at Sea Bright Inn and an 11-month basis with the 1956-57 until Sept. 7. group chief for the Tniernn', Reyei Schnooi', ^ faithful .pilot; Henrj At the sUKfcCsut,.. of Mr. Jaku- Cayenne" ~nd prior ta il8~"pi>Bt once, was a bartender at Peter's school yeai. Presbyterian "Church • at. Carmel, N. Lorke wictz, f altihi'ul admiral; The' previously drawn panel, nue Bureau. The' oath was ad- Y., to. become chaplain- of Harlem becy, Wilfred H. McCracken, board appointment was a member of Piping Brook restaurant. H« laid which had handed up sonie 52 In- ministered to the panel by County Frank Mulcahy, Inner sentinel; president, directed that Earl B. the Central Atlantic coast technics he ia the "sole owner" of the li- ; Slay Form Band Valley State Hospital, Wlhgdale, Frank Desch, outer sentinel; Car- dictments, was discharged by Su- Clerk J, Russell Woolley. N. Y. Garrison, county superintendent of Held section here. A graduate of cense and will operate the cock- Kenneth Hampton, chairman of perior Court Judge Frank T. Lloyd, The rest'of the grand jury mem- men "Pallone, scribe and purser; schools, and Joseph Clayton, direc- Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, tail lounge "independent from th« the teachers' committee, reported Jr, who told the members: "We bers are: William M. Johnson, 70s James F. McGrath, comptroller, tor of, bureau of building services Troy, N. Y., lie holds the degree of beach club." Nothing was laid that his .committee will meet with and Nathan Hesslein, Clayton for tho state department of edu- bachelor of science In metallurgi- Mr. Ramsay Saturday to discuss feel you were properly drawn. Eighteenth ave., South Belmar, about the price paid for the license. However, rather than take any post office, dispatcher; Dr. Charles Held, John P. Hlnes, trustees. Dll- cation, be asked to attend tomor- cal engineering. Earlier this year, a group of the possibility of instituting Instru- chance on the indictments you have W. Kelley, 18 River ave., Monmouth ger appointed Rev. Frederick J. row night's regular board meeting. mental training in the school with Child of St. Dorothea's church. Mr. Black suggested that the sur- Rumson businesatnen had ex- . a part-time instructor, since there found "being challenged—and the Beach, physician; Mrs. Nellie R. pressed Interest in buying the li- challenge sustained—we decided to Fetterman, 142 Main St., Allentown, Eatontown, as chaplain. vey net be undertaken before the haa been interest in tho proposal fall teijn begins and that the board cense and building a restaurant- and in the eventual formation of discharge the grand jury." registered nurse; Robert W. Burn- tavern at the site of the Sea Bright side, 10 Woodbine ave., Little Sil- not coVnmlt themselves to any long- a school band. The panel had been challenged time situations at this time. He Schraeger Opens Yacht club which burned down. ver, salesman; Fred Rohm, Acad- Mr. Lawrence based his objec- Howard Wilkinson, chairman oC nn the grounds that only one of emy it., Farmlngdale, hotel man- added the board needs a temporary the transportation committee, could the two county jury commissioners Bennett Resigns arrangement since a survey re- tions to the license upon the fail- was present at the time of the draw- ager; Irving A. Gemmell, Gemmell PR Office ure of council to follow his request (Continued on page 3) rd,, Atlantic township, sales en- port couldn't be obtained before ing of jury. On Monday of last Sept. 15. that the building and health in- week, Clarkson Fisher, associate of gineer; Henry T. Hebring, 1822 Fair Haven Board ASBURY PARK—Sam Schraeger, spectors of the borough and ths Edward F, Juska, Long Branch at- Fernwood rd., South Belmar, clerk; Mr. Black was complimented on former ed.torial staff member of fire chief Inspect and pass on the Post Surgeon torney, representing J. Nelson Bene- MM. Marian E. Lawrence, Allen- FAIR HAVEN—Russell W. Ben- his "Intelligent" approach to the tho Asbury Park Press, has opened condition of thj building where the dict, 32 Woodlawn dr., Fair Haven, wood rd., Imlaystown, housewife; nett, a member of the Fair Haven problem by Mr. Jakubecy, who then a public relations office in the New bar will be located. He said that and Edgar Mazza, 20, Brown pi., Mrs. Marian C. Davis, 28 Monmouth board of education approximately suggested that Mr. Clayton and Mr. Jersey Natural Gas company build- the building had been undermined Is Retired Oakhurst, challenged the petty jury rd., Oakhurst, housewife. 20 years, has resigned from the Garrison be invited to tomorrow's ing, 601 Bang3 ave. by storms and that he was not sat- list which was drawn at the same George A. Fischer, 8 Monmoutb board. He tendered hi3 resignation meeting. Mr. Jakubecy said he had Mr. Schraeger was employed by isfied about Its safety. FORT MONMOUTH—Col. Otto time as the' grand jury. Judge El- ter., Deal, executive; Mrs, Susan H. this week by letter to Wilfred H. spoken to Mr. Garrison about the the press from Oct. 5, 1942, until L. Churney, commanding officer vin R. Simmill granted the defense Getty, 151 South Main St., Allen- McCracken, board president. $6,200 salary and' had been told: last June 25, when he resigned to ABC To Inspect and surgeon at the Army hospital motion challenging the drawing of town, housewife; Frank M. Irons, In his letter, Mr. Bennett stated 'We'll have the highest paid sec- open his business. ' Other councilmen expressed tha here since 1953, was honored recent- the panel. Cream Ridge, Upper Freehold town- he has been considering such action retary in municipalities of com- While on the Press staff, Mr. visw that it was up to the AiB.C. ly at ceremonies in the headquar- ship, farmer; Mrs. Anne T. Mac- for some time and emphasized his Judge Lloyd then ordered the parable size In the county." The Schraeger served as a reporter and to make a proper Inspection, that. ters of Maj. Gen. Victor A. Conrad, Kenzie, 219 Quttermere ave., Inter- resignation did not result from motion to rescind the June 13 news copy editor and was employed It would do so, and that, if flaws post commander, on his retirement grand jury dismissed and a new laken, housewife; Mrs. Hilda F. recent differences among board panel drawn. The petty jury list motion creating the full-time secre- on its radio station, WJLK, as a were found, the transfer would be I with over 24 years' active duty Smith, 716 Grasmere ave., Inter- members. Mr. McCracken said this tary's post followed. newswrlter and newscaster. He state-rejected. wHh the Medical corps. was not redrawn because courts taken, housewife; Lester Harvey, Rev. Edward W. Miller week he regrets Mr. Bennett's re- have recessed for the summer. The In making his motion, Mr. Jaku- worked at various periods as shore Borough Attorney A. Henry Gior- The retiring medical officer was 307 Seventh ave., Asbury Park, ho- signation, adding, "He has been a area correspondent for the New dano also ruled that the Inspection grand jury meets approximately tel operator; Charles L. Hotaling, His appointment to the cha- conscientious member of the board becy said the board couldn't de- presented a citation lauding him cide on the secretary's salary with York Herald Tribune and the New was up to the state since It *«l , for his "professional dedication' every other week, causing a new 17 John *t., Red Bank; executive; plaincy of the hospital became all these years." Mr. McCrackon 1 panel to be drawn.. an "open mind 'as long as the June York Dally News. the state that held the license un- and devotion to duty," and credit- Milton Duffen, 533 North Edgemere effective June 1st. In preparation added a successor may be appoint- Mr. Schraecer Is married to the der suspension. ing him with "many innovations in The new panel will have to con- dr., West Allenhurst, buyer; Eu- for his new position, Rev. Miller ed to the board at tomorrow night's 13 motion was on the hooks. Before Thursday's meeting was former Hallio Couse, Interlaken, Councilman Charles Ellenberger medical facilities and administra- sider rcindicting all the persons' gene M. Kroll, 633 Norwood ave., was in clinical training in Bellevue meeting. an ex-member of the Press' editor- jald he felt sure the state would tion" during his tour here. named by tho previous panel, thus Long Branch, auto dealer; Mrs. hospital, N. Y-, since early March, opened, Mrs. Gladys Hunter, named Mr. Bennett's' letter follows: to the board to fill the vacancy ial staff. They reside with their close the place 1f a public hazard ' During early World War II years, causing a delay in trials, according Olive P. Longshore, 86 South Main and upon the successful completion two sons, David, 2, and Samuel, was found to exist. Col. Churney commanded the 70th to Judge Lloyd. The prosecutor's street, Allentown, housewife; Mrs. of his work, recommendation was I hereby tender my resignation caused by Mr. Connor's resignation, office said 42 would have to bo pre- E, Fern Ross, 923 Broad St., sent to the New York State Council as a member of the board of edu- was sworn in by Abraham J. Zager, one, at 1302 Walnut avo., Wana- Order Memorial General hospital in Africa, and cation, borough of Fair Haven, as board attorney. masaa. later, until the end of the war, sented to the new grand jury. Shrewsbury, housewife; Mrs. of Churches at Syracuse for ap- of this date. Council, »t Its special session, served with the Seventh Army in Judge Lloyd named Wallace Mar- Juanita T. Hope, Sycamore ave., praisal and to a New York State I do this reluctantly. However, also approved the erection of a Europe in charge of the second ket, 31 Dennis pi., West Long Shrewsbury, housewife. Council of Mental Hygiene at Al- I have been seriously considering new memorial stone to be dedicated Convalescent hospital. He was bany. this course for some time and as Fund Drive for New Catholic Church to those who served in defense of awarded the Bronze Star medal you and members of the board may our country. Approval was made, and later know. I have hot been feeling my ! for this tour. In post-war years he by recommendation of l'r. Leo P. best during f c past year. The granite-based memorial will " was surgeon of the Seventh Army Traffic, Revenue Records Broken O'Donnell of Harlem Valley State I feel that with tho new bulldinu Reduces $560,000 Debt by $125,000 cost about J78O and will be backed In Heidelberg and commanding offi- Hospital, he received the appoint- program it will demand even more by tho bell from the old fire house cer of the 279th hospital In Berlin. ment. time. Theroforo it would be advan- which may be rung in case of em- A graduate of the Boston uni- On Parkway Over Holiday Week-end A clipping from the Putnam tageous to have a new member FAIR HAVEN—Rev. Donald E. chairman, and the associate chair ergency. It will be. built by the versity's school of medicine, class County Courier of Carmel, N. Y., at the beginning rather than in the Hickey, pastor and honorary chair- men, James Buckley, Jr., John P. Long Branch Monument Co., ac- of 1928, Col. Churney served Intern- states." middle of it. man of the Church of the Nativity Mulvihlll, Sr., Joseph Manley and cording to specifications approved ship in surgery at Children's hospi- All traffic and revenue records hicle toll collections made. The My present term expires In 1956 building fund campaign, has an- Mclvln Stout. by Daniel Ardollno of the flrm. He : on the Garden State Parkway were "During his ministry here the tal, Boston, and a rotating intern- previous dally high was the 182,748 work of GUead church has steadily and I definitely would not be a nounced that as a result of the third This committee, comprised of 75 said it will be completed In about smashed over the July 4th week- of Sunday, June 19. candidate again, which is my and final report of the general so- men volunteer workers, was praised eight wseks. -i ship at Highland hospital, Oakland, end with only two personal in- progressed. Many Improvements reason for the above statement 1 The four-gay volume of toll-pay- have been made both in the church licitation committee, the total by Father Hlckcy at tho conclud- The memorial will replace the Cal. jury accidents reported along the ing vehicles produced an esti- concerning new construction. I amount subscribed has reached the ing report meeting for their ability He will ahortly report to Jackson scenic superhighway during* the en- mated revenue total of $184,400. and manse. The membership and want to make it clear to all that wooden honor roll which has been Memorial hospital, Malml, Pla. as congregation have Increased, and past or present differences of the $125,000 mark. in reporting such an excellent to- removed from the municipal park- tiro four-iay holiday period. The July 2d daily high traffic left board have in no way influenced This drive, with a minimum goal tal for a parish with only 425 fam- assistant administrator. The New- Jersey Highway Au- an estimated $52,000 in toll collec- the financial condition ' of the ing lot. Married to the former Loammlc church is In excellent condition. my action. of $100,000, was Initiated ten weeks ilies. Councilman Neils Jacobsen said thority reported today that the tions for a new one-day revenue My past association as a member ago, and was undertaken to assist The community counselling ser- Griffin of Doming, Wash., Col. record daily' and week-end highs record. Many additional Improvements are he would try to secure from tha Churney Is a native of Anacortcs, underway at the present time, in- or the board for approximately 20 in tho liquidation of the palish vice, a Catholic fund-raising firm, Jersey Central Power * Light Co. for revenue traffic were broken as On Friday, the start of the holi- years has been pleasant and one I debt, which stands at (690,000. with offices in tho Emplro State Wash. They have one son, Kenneth 753,865 toll-paying vehicles used the day week-end, there were 168,283 cluding the painting of the church. shall always remember. an aluminum standard, similar to y Churney, who Is at Massachusetts Mr. Miller came to Carmel after The campaign, having exceeded building, Now York city, conducted street light standards soon to ba parkway during the Friday- vehicle toll collections^ and July I trust that tho board will con- the drive for tho parish. Institute of Technology working through-Monday holiday period. 4th there were 167,784. a successful ministry of six years in tinue to function in the future as its goal by $25,000, was given early placed through the mldtown area, /or his doctor's degree in physical the Salem Baptist church, New Ro- it has In the past which I believe mpetus by tho work of tho memor- for use as a flagpole, also to be This wan approximately 160,000 ial gifts committee, headed by The- chemistry. above the previous four-day traffic chelle, having served as chaplain in has always been for the benefit TOMAINO OWNS STATION located in tho memorial area near Col. Churney is a member of the high. Food Plan Selects World War II for a period of three of the people in the borough. odoro J. Labrecque, chairman, and the borough hall. American Medical association, the State Police patrolling the 164- Toolan as Counsel years. He was retired by the army his associates, Russell Minton, In a news' story in last week's American College of Surgeons and mllc parkway reported only three in the rank of major on account of Philip Carling and Frank Patock. issue of The Register conce'rning the American College of Hospital NEWARK—The Food Plan In- service connected disability re- Lawn Party July 17 That committee realized over $62,000 Thomas Bruno's opening of the Twp. School Pupils accidents for the entire four-day dustry of New Jersey announced in less than three weeks of solicit- Red Bank service station at Mon- Administrators. period with only two involving today that. John E. Toolan of Fair ceived In the European theatre of •J operations. ' Benefits Church Fund ing prospects in the parish. mouth and Peart sts., it was in- To Get 2d Salk Shot personal Injury. Even before the Haven, prominent New Jersey at- correctly stated that Mr. Bruno July 4th holiday, motorists on the torney and former state senator Since coming to Carmel, Mr. Mil- SHREWSBURY—A lawn party A formal solemn opening cere- NEW SHREWSBURY - Gcroge Dr. Rowland Ends ler has been very active In com mony, presided over by Msgr. Em- also owns tho Mod Cities Service Malone, superintendent of Shrews- parkway established one of the na- from Middlesex county, has been will bo held Sunday, July 17, from station on Broad St., Shrewsbury. Eight-Month Tour tion's outstanding safety records. appointed their official spokesman munlty affairs. He is a member mctt A. Monahan,' pastor of St. bury township schools, announcod 5 to 7 p. m. at thp homo of Mr. and James, Red Bank, took place June That station Is owned by AI To- this week that eligible pupils of RUMSON—Dr. H. S, Rowland, The traffic records wore broken and counsels of the American Legion, commit- Mrs. John \V. Parker, Sycamore as the parkway started full opera- tceman of the Carmel boy scouts, 10 In tho main church. Rev. Eu- malno, who leases it to Cities township schools will receive their son of Mr. and Mia. George E. At a meeting at the. Douglas ho- ave., sponsored by llic wives of ves- Service. second Salk anti-polio shot Wed- -Sutherland, 5 Oak lane here recent- tion with tho opening of its final tel, Mr. Toolan stated that tho Putnam County Mental Health as- trymen of Old Christ Bplsuoridl gene B. Kelly, pastor of the Church major section Friday. Opening of purpose of tho Food Plan Industry sociation, the Literary union, the church. of Christ the King, Manville, de- nesday at 1:30 p. m. at the Syca- ly returned from an eight-month Mahopac-Carmel Rotary club, Cro- livered an address to tho workers more school. •j tour with the Sovcnth fleet aboard the northernmost four-mile stretch of New Jersey would be to main- Proceeds will go to the uiuisli SCIIAJ' IIRIV£ [J the U.S.S. Kenrsarge, where ho right up to the rt.. 17, Paramus, tain a continued high standard of ton lodge Ho. 368 F. tf A.M. and house building fund. The new struc- and parishioners. Tho volunteer All pupils must be accompanied served.as air group flight surgean. terminus provided motorists with ethics and service in one of the Is a member of the Elks lodgo of ture Is expected to be ready for oc- workers formed a processional READDEN'S CORNER—Middle- by an adult. Only those pupils who After several days at homo Dr. a continuous route of 164 .miles be- fastest growing industries In the New Rochelle." , cupancy Sept. 15. Mrs. Parker Is march Into tho church and the town fire company will conduct its received the flrat Salk shot ar« Rowland will enter the U. S. Naval tw'een that point and Cape May ceremonies were highlighted by tho monthly scrap drive Sunday at 8:30 eligible to receive tho second, Mr. state. Mr, Toolan praised tho many Hlngo Formi chairman of Iho committee. On It individual blessing ol tho workers hospital in Bethesda, Md., to begin at the southern ond of New Jersey. food plans, manufacturers, distrib- Applications for bingo and raflU I!. are 'Mrs. Harold B. Sheppard, co- a. m, The drlvo will cover tho Malone said. residency in urology, Traffic totals exceeded the 200,- utors, food purveyors and service tmnm ma» ba obtalnad at tha lob nrtnt. chairman, and Mrs. Kenneth E. by Msgr. Monahan. area from Cooper's bridge to Laurel 000 dally mark for tho flrst time Ins dan.rtm.nl of Tha Btal.l.r. w« Typiwrltar Bargain organizations that have sponsored h»v« nil naceuarr form, an band. Call Button, Jr., Mrs. Paul C. Parker, This ceremony formally Initiated ave. off it. 35, Including all the sur- All miKfli, ntw and reconditioned. AIM Licenaei during tho wock-ond—and twlco at this association, who, he said, RE 0.0013—Advartliaraaiit. Mrs. Walter Ellis, Mrs. Elmer C. the solicitation of the remainder of rounding developments and Middle- addins machinal. Low as 189,60. Guar« Ftihlna-. hunting, clammlnc nnd how- that. Saturday, a total of 213,015' "pledged themselves to good ser- Walnrlght, Mrs, Frank B. Lawes, tho parish by tho general solicita- town village. John Gorsogner, cap- antiad. Llbaril trada-ln Bllomnaaa. laa* •nd-arrow Iceman aim trout xml duck Pletmab froun losdt, Tha modern tarmi. Serplco'i. 101 tlonmoatb at. >• •taraia. Klllln'a, Braid and front ltl.i toll-paying vehicles was recorded. vice and high standards of busi- Mrs, Arthui' E. James and Mrs, tions committee under the direction tain, is general chairman ol the 8.0485. Nut U Cartton thwUr—Ad- Had Btnk.—Advartlnnunt. Tho very next day law 204,789 ve- ness practice." Howell K. Walton. or Raymond T. McCut, general drive. urtlnmant. \ Fife Two BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 7,1955 and Wildwood. It leads to a large the ferry project is expected on or In Bed Bank ire Serve* Oversea* Parkway Authority, 3 Years Old, number of historic sites, state before Oct. 10. SHEBMAN'8 for JMorven, 250-Year-Old Mansion, parks and forests, and military In- • CURTAINS stallations along the eastern border FIBST AID COURSE • DRAPERIES Prepares for Additional Growth of New Jersey. ROOSEVELT—At a meeting of • SLIP COVERS the Monmoutli county association • LINENS [Gets Meyner's OK as Official Home The New Jersey Highway Au dertake bond Issue financing so as . The authority is planning an ex- • VENETIAN RLIND& tension of the legislated parkway of first aid squads last week at Jersey's -executive mansion and thority, builder and operator of the to speed construction. squad headquarters here, it was - ' %f mcbMl G Garden State parkway, was three In November of 1952, the voters route north from the route 17 ter- !ko»-«t-Haa» Sanrlra what type of repairs should be minus to the New York state line announced a course in heavy duty * TBBNTON (AP)—The 280 year undertaken has submitted its re- years old Sunday' and has a new of New Jersey overwhelmingly ap- rescue work will be held next week PkM* RB S-MM /{old colonial mansion ait Princeton l«4-mile scenic superhighway to proved a referendum pledging the where it would link with the New port to the governor and the leg- York Thru way. In addition, it haa at Hammonton. The association Stemm's iwhicta Gov. Robert B. Meyner islature. show for its young life as an or- state's credit to a 1285,000,000 bond will hold its next meeting Sept., Iplans to UM a* his official home ganization. Issue to finance completion of the initiated a study of a proposed ferry He said the legislature has ap- parkway. A subsequent bond issue service across Delaware bay, be- 28 at Rumson. «S BROAD STREET >rfll be ready in less than a year. proved a »170,000 appropriation for The agency actually reached Its «D •AM 1 lltyner told a news conference third anniversary Saturday, having of (20,000,000 last year did not tween Cape May, N. J., and Lewes, .last week a committee appointed the repairs and an architect is carry such a pledge. Del., to link the parkway route with drawing up plans for the restora- first organized for business July 2, the main highways to the south. ;by him to study and report wheth- tion. 19S2. The authority came into exist- The first toll section of the park- . -«r "Uorven" ihould be used as New ence on paper at least by virtue of way from U. S. route 22 to the Es- A feasibility report on the pro- "The work ought to be complet- sex-Union county line was opeped ed in the first three or four months legislation enacted In April of that posed extension to the Thru way is year. • in January last year. Last summer, expected around Sept. 1. A report of 198«," the governor said. however, was the start of a series on plans by private enterprise for "Hie governor added the commit- Only last Friday, the parkway of sectional openings that resulted tee would continue to work with became available from one end of in a major portion of the parkway the architect to determine the the projected route to the other becoming available to traffic. furnishings and landscaping of the for the first time as a final major section up to the route 17, Para- The parkway route now provides historic building. a direct north-south connection be- Meyner now stays at a Trenton mus, northern terminus was open- tween such metropolitan areas as COLONIAL hotel. ed to traffic. Newark, Clifton, Paterson and Pas- He told newsmen a special sub- The parkway extends almost the sale, and all seashore resorts In- committee headed by Mrs. A. Har- full length of New Jersey between cluding Asbury Park, Atlantic CJty RESTAURANT ry Moore of Jersey City will co-op- Paramus — approximately eight erate with the architect, Edgar I. OKINAWA — M/Sgt. Charles miles west of New York city across S SrMtf St. Rttf ta* Williams on the restoration, Vanover, whose wife, Blanche, lives the Hudson river—and Cape May at 46 Patterson ct., Shrewsbury, N. at the southern end of the state. • •RIAKFAST 'Far All Governors' J., recently arrived at Fort Buck- As a result of the parkway, a trip ANYTHING He said purchase of furnishings ner and Is a member of the Ryu- from the top of New Jersey to the WIRI INTO • LUNCHEON and other equipment to be used in kyus Command Signal Service. Sgt. southernmost point in the state connection with the rehabilitation Vanover, a veteran of service in new takes less than 3'A hours. The e DINNIRS of the mansion would be made un- Europe and Korea, is a wire chief previous route over other roads re- der the direction of Joseph E. Mc- In the signal service. He entered quired more than i'.'j hours. LAMPS! Lean, New Jersey commissioner of the Army in 1942 and was last sta- Some 20 miles of the parkway LAMPS • Fresh Sea Food ue ^y tuaw Conservation and Economic Devel- tioned at Fort Monmouth. His par- alignment were built by the New BE-WIBED opment, with the approval of the ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Vanover, live Jersey state highway department Always Available CHILD ADULT AND WEDDING state division of purchase and In Gatliff, Ky. before the authority got under way For Club Parties property. in full force with construction. PORTRAITURE ' , Meyner told reporters he did not Limited funds available to the HAROLDS highway department for the Park- have any special preference as to Edge recommended the mansion RADIO ft ELECTRIC SHOP TEL RE. 6-9S24 15 SILVERTON AVENUE,. LITTLE SILVER, N. J. EDWARD J. KOEKIQ the type of furniture to be used should be used as either a guber- way project promped the creation U Front St. Bed Bank 6-I7M Mwar* A. Vlw a €•., la*. In the mansion. natorial home, a museum or both. of the authority with power to un- PHONE RED BANK 64232 "My feeling Is that outside of my own room and my mother's room, TAX FREE the rest should be In keeping with the tradition of the house. It's not INCOME Kolng to be Just my house—it's going to be for all governors," AN you Interested in non- Meyner told newsmen. taxable Income? One of the molt outstanding invest- He added that although the re- ments, in our opinion, are the habilitation work has not started, •hires of a. leading company a man is always at the mansion now making important plans to cut the grass and keep people for further growth. Dividends out of the building and grounds, are not taxable as income. In Morven, one of the oldest houses addition, the shares have ex* in Princeton, was deeded to the cellent' prospects of appreci- state by former Gov. Walter E. ation, in our opinion. Mr. Ed- Edge during Gov. Alfred E. Dris- ward J. Koenlf will be coll's administration. pleased to explain this Invest- ment to you. Call our New Built In 11*1 Jersey emu. II wa» built In 1701 by Richard Stockton. 3d, grandfather of the signer of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, on land purchased from Application For William Fenn. The mansion was one of Amer- LOGIC AMD ica'! most beautiful residences un- OPINION LETTERS til it was occupied during the Rev- *NT> 8TUDUSS olutionary war by Lord Cornwallli. EDWARD A. V1NER A CO. ! When Cornwallis' troops retreat- RW HUI RMI | ed, they set fire to the house and MIMlMawn, N. 1. { partially damaged It. Morven changed ownership for FleaM Plsee air HIB* on jmir • a brief period In the late IMO's, but malllns list foe fne copies ef I it was returned to the Stockton yaor IafMtnuit • Loglo sad I family and Its members lived there Opinion litten ens ttudtMi • Should I wlih to BU7 anr! until 1528. Edge purchued the es- Mcurltlti as ft mult of your S tate in 1944. infornutlon, I igm ta an, The 47-year-old' bachelor gov- your brektrax and Imrutsunt • ernor has'toured the mansion and mtmttratnt faeilmta. J appears particularly pleased with N.ra. I. the estate, although members of the legislature's appropriations ci.^mittea ~';."ho ^ocompsnied him . State . on his tour did not think much of the house. Swimming Pool, Tennis Court However, the Republican legisla- tors approved the appropriation. The governor seemed particular- ly pleased with Morven's glassed- rdA.Viner&Co. in garden, its swimming pool and tennis court. (•vMtuwat Tennis and swlmmlnc are ameng Mfivner's favorite sports. ' MEMBERS Edge has said the six-acre estate had been annralsed at a little more N. Y. Slock Eichsna* than $200,000 and the state would American Stock Exehsnn be foolish not to take advantage Ntw Janiy Offict: of it. He said Morven would be an ex- Middletown. N. J. cellent place for New Jersey's gov- ernors to entertain dignitaries vis- Mlddietown 50252 iting the state. Apparently. Meyner has aban- Uwmd J. Komif. Man**** doned the idea of setting part of Morven aside as a state museum.
The Hearth Broad St. Route 35 Shrewsbury ne Thing Men Agree Upon ! Serving Soups - Sandwich*! It is in the nature of things for men to hold styles in motor cars—and not give the nod to We feel assured that. you, yourself, are opinions and to argue and dispute. Cadillac for its great dignified silhouette? aware that Cadillac is the car of cars. But Salads that is but part of the wonderful Cadillac Football, baseball, politics—guns, golf clubs, Who could take the wheel of this dynamic story for 1955. Steerburgers - Franks breeds in dogs... name a best, and you have performer—with a hundred.horsepower added Platters an argument. to its engine for safety alone—and not crown it There are economy—and value—and the king of the highway ? Luncheons - Dinners And so it goes through boats and trains— dependability. There are long life—and resale and horses and tennis and makes of planes/ Who could relax in its luxurious comfort for value—and freedom from repairs. And there Variety of But when it comes to motor cars, you'll sel- a mile or five hundred—and fail to recognize are all the other sound, practical reasons for dom get an argument if you name CADILLAC it as the finest riding car on the highways? owning a Cadillac. Sea Feed Platters as the car of cars. ' • , • And who could look back over its illustrioiu Come in and see us. We'll give you the whole on Fridays That's about as close as men come to uni- past—or look about him at the people whe story—and the keys to a car. Thirty minutes i versal agreement. And with good reason. own it today—and not acclaim it as the most at the wheel . . . and you'll understand why ©PIN CLOSID Who could look about him at.the various distinguished car in the automotive world? there's no argument about a Cadillac! 11 A. M. t* 9 P. M. Mondays exetpt Holiday. V\\ *W| Riy Howall, Owncr-Mgr. Georg* Rand, Maiirt a" HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. i 100 E. Newman Springs Road, Red Bank Phone RE 6-0910 RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 7,1955 Page Thre« MAT N«M The school calendar for 1965-5*, testa were conducted the llrat day Board Learns submitted by Mr. Ramsay, was Itivcr Plaza and the class subdivided Into four I PADS Keansburg Plans (Continued from page 1) adopted. His monthly report for Mrs. Alfred Ralph ot Wllmort groups. As students progress in the hip. Mad* of genuine, June showed that there were 628 park was tendered a stork shower art of swimming they will bo pro- EISELE & KING. UBAIRE, STOUT & CO. l not be present because he was con- pupils as of the closing; of school. Tuesday-of last week by .Mrs. gressively idvanced into the ne.\t «Umkari •< AWNING 'Cut Rate' Days ferring with officials of the school There arc 140 children registered Robert Kennedy at her home in higher group. Assisting the chair- & SHADE CO. bus company to lay out new routes for next year's <, kindergarten and Fair Haven. Gifts were placed man, Mrs. Haioli, Briller. were Mrs. HtW YORK STOCK (XCHANOI CHICAGO aOARD Or TRAD! KEANSBURU — Following Hie and plan new pick-up points. Mr. another SO are expected to enroll W. Kionl at. 'Eil Ear.k 6-3889 in a pink and blue bassinet. Guests John Maincr, Mrs. Paul Schllct- Aaavclata Mambart •? most successful FourtW of July Hampton presented the transporta- in September. Mr. Ramaay will were Mrs. Bruce McCoach and lng, Mrs. Ferdinand Maltais, Mrs. week-end in the borough's history, tion schedule for next year, which submit his annual report at the Mrs. William Tansey of Fair T. M. Marko and Miss Klainc Bei- AMIOICAH STOCK CXCHANGC the Keanaburg Beach Merchants as- details by streets and areas which meeting Monday, Aug. 1. children will be transported. Haven, Mrs. . L. Sncueker and zer. Following the swimming pro- MAIN OFFICIl •• ••OAOWAV. HIW YORK CITY sociation have announced that they Mrs. Robert Caughman, whose Mrs. N. A. VanDorn, Colts Neck; gram, camp activities at tho play- SALE will again hold "Cut Rate Day" on Since it was not accompanied by daughter recently fell down a steep Mrs. Don Bruno, Wanamassa; Mrs. ground will open July 18. the boardwalk every Tuesday from any explanation of the reasons for hill adjacent to the Memorial school Paul Walsh, Shrewsbury; Mrs. 1 to 6 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. John Socolchik of 105-A MONMOUTH STREET RED IANK. N. J. the lines of demarcation between property and suffered two broken Arthur Groves. Red Bank; Mrs. Orchard rd. entertained at a swim- Louis Collichlo, president of the "walkers" or "riders," however, it arms and a broken nose, suggested Allen Halscy and Mrs. Paul Ralph. DRESSES organization, laid beachfront ming party and Imrbccue Saturday was referred to Russell Anderson, that the board contact Hie owner Riverside • Heights; Mrs. William for their ilau^htcr Joyannp, who amusement operators had been public relations chairman, for fur- of the hill to request his co-opera- Burdgc, Bclmar; Mrs. Albert Bio- STOCKS BONDS flooded with questions from sum ther study before release to the celebrated her tenth birthday July tion in levelling it. She said it will asena, Mrs. George Mascioli. Mrs. Fourth. Guests were Ronald Lewis. 2 «or 9" mer visitors, asking if the weekly newspapers. Mr. Anderson will probably be an "attractive nui- Vincent Parchment and Mrs. Zlot- reduced rate' for kiddie rides would meet with the transportation com- sance" to pupils. Robert Maida, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Meyers and kowski, Wilmort park, and Mrs. daughter Virginia, Rcnee Marko, INQUIRE ABOUT OUR) IMVISTOR'S CLUB be held again this year. njittee to draw up such a statement board attorney, advised the board Elmer Ralph of this place. •ATWNC SUITS The Beach Merchants association so that everyone will know the to refer the matter to the borough Sally Slicnk. Marsha Howe, Carol sponsored a regular day last year facts of difficult problems. Copies council for consideration. Ninety-two children participated and Christine Burulia and Mrs. Ed- Branch Officta for the first time, and the idea met of the statement and the trans- in the learn-to-swim program ward Howe. Jr. and sons Douglas Niwark, N. J. N.w Brun.wUk, N. J. Flu.hinf, L. I with such a great response that portation schedule will be posted which got under way Tuesday and Edward. Trfnton, N. J. Ntw Havin, Conn. Elfeabath. N. J. MATERNITY amusement operators reported it in public places, such as the post The hornbill has a bill that (a under the auspices of the River Lieut, and Mrs. Robert Marshall office, and will be given to the massive and looks heavy, but is I'alaraon. N. J. St. Pataribura. Fla. Norwalk. Cona. brought them their heaviest volume Plaza Daycamp Committee, Inc., of San Francisco, Col., and Mrs. 1501 Broadway, NYC PHMII • Sportswear In years. press, so that interested parents really light, being a thin, hard with classes conducted by the Red Susan Marko of Passaic wore Watarburr, Cona, Parlb Amber, N. 1. USE THE - Mr. Collichio said that other in- may know their position well In sheath over a network of bony Cross at the Belvedere pool In guests thla week ol Mr, and Mrs. TEL. RED BANK e-0002 WX7800 (TOLL FREE) tay Charge or Budge* novations used by the Beach Mcr advance of the opening of school. libers. Keansburg. Swimming proficiency Theodore M. Marko of Alexander dr chants last year which helped pro- duce a successful season will he re- SID to Present Flag CHARM FASHIONS peated this year. They include The board accepted the offer of :F*\* 2* Broad St. Red Bonk weekly jazz concerts, baby parade the local chapter of the Sons and and king and queen contest. Daughters of Liberty to present a He said that several bus com- flag to the Memorial school. ' The panies have indicated they will run contract for the school construc- IS YOUR special excursions here Tuesdays tion Includes setting up a flag pole so children -will be able to take and It was decided that the pole be set between the Memorial and Vrt- KrideVs semUannual advantage of the reduced rates for the boardwalk amusements. ter school to serve both. Although WATCH present plans do not call for the immediate grading of the land be ON THE JOB? Prudential Promotes tween the two schools, it Is hopcl that this can be done soon, with Two Shore Men the flag pole as the central point Daniel P. McCarthy of Wana- in a connecting sidewalk. maasa and Jay H. Lehman of Lake- On the recommendation of John wood have been promoted by the Smock, chairman of the building ordinary agencies of the Prudential and grounds committee, it was vot Insurance company to the position ed to let the school custodian have of division manager, it was an- Saturdays off during July and Au nounced this week by Vincent T. gust. Mr. Smock was authorized Hirsch, manager of the Jersey to -SUvcrtlse for bids for blacktop- Shore agency. ping various areas around the of summer and year-round elolliing, Mr. McCarthy will have charge Steelman school. He also was au of the Monmouth county operation thorlnpd to get bids on new flooi furnishings, sportswear for men and boys and Mr. Lehman the Ocean county ing for five classrooms in the Steel- operation of the agency. Mr. Mc- man school. and ladies' easual wear Carthy and Mr. Lehman have both Fred Stilwell, a member of Mi been special agents in the Asbury Smock's committee, protested that Park detached office of the Tren- he had not been fully informed •rtM »a»r Un», laay w.tcft t* m ton ordinary agency. concerning the projects. Mr. Smock ••« we'lwelll flv« II mw *tfl with • Both men joined the Prudential replied that he had not been able to •amalatalat t chick-uhk p anall «ltammlm — get the facts and figures In time to ••< II ••«« ra tha jak! in 1953. and have qualified for the 1954 President's club "by paying for hold a committee meeting prior to sales in excess of (500,000 for life the board meeting. In order to
YEAR-ROUND SUITS Our Present Stock of MEN'S STRAW HATS, now 25% OFF Joshua Trant, Marleigh, Varsity Town and Witty Worsted Suits, i war* 65.00 to 95.00 new 41.90 to 41.90 Leslie York Worsted Suits, ware 55.00 to 65.00 new 31.90 te 41.90 A
SPORT COATS Boys' Gee Pee Shoes, ware 9.95 new 7.90
Leslie York Sport Coats, ware 29.50 and 35.00 ... OUR OWN SPRING & SUMMER MEN'S SHOES An important announcement! ' new 24.90 and 21.90 regularly 14.95 now 11.90 Joshua Trant and Varsity-Town Sport Coats, IT'S HERE! IT'S NEW! were 45.00 and 49.50 new 33.90 on* 31.90 Men's Wright Arch Preserver Summer Shoes, war* 19.95 at new 17.80 Proportionate Savings in this sale on Hickey-Frec- man year-round and tropical suits, sport coals, IUIGIS AIR CONDITIONED RESTAURANT alack* and topcoats ( ready•to-uear only) new Women's Suit and Sport Blouses, were 6.50 to 14.95 .-.— FURNISHINGS new 4.90 te 10.90 Short Sleeve Sportshirts, were 4.95 and 3.95 new 2.99 SHOWROOM SAMPLE LADIES' SHIRTS \ FULL COURSE LUNCHEON End-on-end Iroadcloth lexer Shorts, were 1.65 new 94c from our top men's wear maker SERVED MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY • 11 A. M. lo 3 P. M. all 1/3 OFF Special Group of Women's Classic Suits, were 34.95 to 39.95 25.00 APPETIZERS sours Fruit Cup Tomato Juice t WELDON SUMMER PAJAMAS Minestrone Chicken Noodle Special Group of ENTREES were 5.95 and 4.95 now 3.99 LADIES' GOLFERS Turkey Platter, Lattuee, Tomato, French Fries.... .50 Ravioli - 1.25 now 20% OFF Vi Broiled Chickan, Lattuca, Tom., French Friai Nylon SwJm Trunks, ware 4.95 new 3.99 .50 La Sagne 1.25 Filet Sola, Lattuca, Tomato, Franch Friai .40 Cotton Brief* and Athletic Shirts, were 1.00 Fried Shrimps, Lattuee, Tomato, Franch Fria* .... .40 Voal, Pepper Sandwich .90 THIS CLEARANCE DOES NOT INCLUDE OUR ENTIRE STOCK, new 79c, 3 for 2.25 Soft Crab Sandwich, Lattuca, Tom., Franch Friai .25 Sausage Sandwich 90 BUT DOES INCLUDE MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED HERE. Ide White Breaddoth Shirts, ware 5.00 new 2.99 SOME MANUFACTURERS HAVE REQUESTED US NOT TO AD- vIce Cream or Apple Pie . VERTISE THEIR MERCHANDISE AT SALE PRICES. BUT ALL Coffaa , Short Sleeve Business Shirts, ware 4.95 and 3.95 new 2.99 MERCHANDISE CARRIES MAKER'S LABEL. THI ABOVE MENU IS JUST A PARTIAL LISTING MOM LUIftl'S NEW Nylon Stretch Socks, One Site, ware 1.00 ^....now o9e PULL COURSE LUNCHION MINU, ALL ARTFULLY PREPARED. Combed Cotton Tea Shirts, wara 1.25 .". new 19c
PRANK ALIANISE AT THE HAMMOND ORGAN NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAYS
CHARHI PURCHASRS MAY K BUDGETED OVIR 90-DAY PERIOD. RESTAURANT I/* AUGUST 10TH, 1/3 SIPTEMIIR 10TH, 1/3 OCTOBER 10TH AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE LUIGI'S • m NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. off Broad St. RED BANK BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 7,1955 Page Four from doctors, six; from lawyers, Les Paul, Mary Ford to Appear State WCTU Plans Offer 8 Children four; and from other sources, 27. Classified by their religious status; Plans Progress July Conference M tals, 38; from maternity homes, 37; At Convention Hall Tomorrow OCEAN GROVE—The interstate For Adoption 133 applications for adoption as- conference (New Jersey and New Red Bank to Newark sitancc were received from moth- For Charity Bali York) of t: e Woman's Christian TRENTON—Eight applications ers of Protestant children, 31 from OCEANPORT—Monmouth Park ASBUKY PARK—Lcs Paul and Temperance Union will be held for, assistance were received from Catholics, and four in behalf of will again play a part in thorough- Mary Ford will head the guest list July 19, 20 and 21 at the Young BUS SERVICE Ifonmouth county mothers seeking of recording stars who will make County PTA Aims Jewish children, while the religious bred racing's ever-growing partici- People's temple here. Mn. Paul J. TO PUBLIC SERVICE TEBMfNAt, NEWARK to place their children for adoption status of 30 children had not been pation In community, civic and personal appearances at Paul Bren- Ohristner of Upper Montclair, state by ttie Children's Home Society of determined for reporting purposes. ner's first weekly "WAAT Request- president, is in charge, assisted New Jersey during its recently ter- charitable functions Saturday, July At Delinquency Adoptive sen-ice was given to 158 30, when Its clubhouse will be the fully Yours Record Hop" at Con- by Mrs. George B. Whltfleld of minated fiscal year. In a report re- white children, to 31 Negroes, to vention hall on the boardwalk to- Eatontown, state recording secre- Convenient Schedules leased earlier this week, covering scene of the ninth annual .Turf NEPTUNE — The executive two children of mixed blood, and morrow evening, It was announced hoard of the Monmouth County tary, and other state officers. the period from June 1, 3954 to charity ball and carnival which will today by Walter Reade, Jr., movie to ten whose racial status was not raise funds for a hoat of Monmouth Council of Parent-Teacher asso- The two principal speakers will May 81, 1985, it was noted that a determined. theater circuit president, whose or- Low Fares total of 208 requests for adoption county charities. Last year $63,900, ciations, meeting last week at the be Miss Elizabeth A. Smart, world The report also stated tlml dur- ganization la operating the resort home of Mrs. Ralph Ritzendollar assistance had been received from including Monmouth Park's own city's big auditorium this season. WCTU consultant to the United c ing the recently terminated fiscal donation of $25,000, was distributed on Old Corlies rd., voted to pro- Nations, who will speak at the July all parts of the state. year, four Monmouth county child- Let and Mary will be interviewed 0neWay-96 Round Trip-'1.68 According to the society, the to many local agencies engaged In mote efforts toward analyzing Ju- 19 evening sessl n, and Rev. Melvln less couples received youngsters to charitable and welfare work. Since by Brenner from the special broad- venile delinquency and to assist M. Forney, general secretary of the sources of referral ot its state-wide adopt as their own. The society casting studio to be built on the adoption aid Intake are as follows: 1947 nearly $500,000 has been raised communities in promoting facili- Lord's Day Alliance of the United also reported that It had been of to benefit the sick and needy. theater stage and will autograph ties whereby help may be given States, who will apeak at the July BORO BUSES from social service agencies, 48; di- assistance to 399 children during pictures for the audience. to develop the feeling .in young rect from parents, 43; from hospi- the report period, of which num- One of the highlights of the 20 evening session on the topic, "A ball will bo the auctioning of a In addition, Mr. Brenner will also people that they are future re- Christian Witness in a Secular PHONE RED HANK 6-0567 ber, 283 were served by the so- have the Chordettes, the top gir sponsible citizens. In connection ciety's adoption department. thoroughbred race horse. Tempo- World." rarily named the "Monmouth Mys- vocal quartet, which rose to fame with this, the board also plans WANTED on the' Arthur Godfrey TV show, to reactivate interest in a. county Much of the old Erl« Canal has KE1SER LAWN PARTY tery Miss" the race horse in. ques- vocational school. tion is a thoroughbred yearling fllly and Lou Monte, popular recording been Incorporated in the New York POET MONMOUTH — Carol State Barge Canal system. TO BUY Anno Reiser, daughter of Mr. and of outstanding breeding and con- star, as his guests tomorrow night Mrs. John Polhemus, president, Mrs. Fred Reiser, Montana ave., formation. Her identity will be The evening's proceedings will be named the following chairmen to 100 ih*r*i common stock was guest at a lawn party June 28. kept secret until the night of the tape recorded and used Saturday the board of managers: Mrs. John at the home of Mrs, Arthur G. of th* Clerk C. Merritt Present were Iris and Sandra Mu- ball when final bids will be accept- morning by Mr. Brenner on his Warneker of Lincroft, reading and Freer, Hemlock G-lenn farm, Colt's sante, Judith Toynbee, Nancy Kin- ed and she becomes the property of regular WAAT show. The evening's library; Mrs. Charles Stlllwagon, N»ck. Co., Inc., it $2 per share. kade, Terry and Peggy Moe, Bren- the highest bidder. Meanwhile, program will run from 8:30 p. m. to Little Silver, budget and finance; Also attending were Mrs. John da and Donna Hogkins, Roscma- written bida may be mailed up until 12:30 a. m. Mrs. H. G. Home, Spring Lake Garruto, Mrs. Frank Yapps, Mrs. WRITE rle and Linda Lou Furiato, Susan midnight Wednesday, July 27, to The first 500 persons attending Heights, the exceptional child; Donald Gordon, Mrs. Herbert CHARLIS R. MARTIN Hurley, Barbara Krutal, Joan Monmouth Park Jockey club. After will each be given a currently pop Mrs. Milton Roberts, Englishtown, Gaarder, Mrs. Thomas Hogan, Final!, Mary and Joel Cunning- ular phonograph as a souvenir. music, and Mrs. Raymond Hahn, Mrs. Russell Danielson, Jr., Mrs. m Brighton Ave. Lone Branch that, bHs may be made in person ham, Terry and John Damelio, at the ball, There will be record players as Union Beach, recreation. William Bradley, Mrs. Frank W. Apt. i, or call IXJ 6-5S21-R. Joan Reiser, Martin Ii&wlor and Also a top attraction that evening prizes In a special mambo dance The board of managers will hold Hayden and Mrs. Thomas J. Patricia Smith. will be the appearance of Guy Lom- contest and a major hi-fldcllty re Its annual picnic meeting Aug. 22 Gessler. bardo and his Royal Canadians, cording machine as a grand prize who will present the "Sweetest for the evening. Music This Side of Heaven." Fea- Between the interviews with the tured stars in the Lombardo en- guest stars and the dance contests, semble include Carmen, Lebcrt and Brenner will play records for danc- Victor Lombardo, Kenny Gardner, ing; have members of the audience the SUBURBAN Cliff Gross, Bill Flannigan, the act with him as a "deejay" and fill Lombardo trio, and the Lombardo record requests from the floor. twin pianos. Special arrangements have been made with the Public Service Bus PAINTING SERVICE Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, wife of Monmouth Park's treasurer, and company to hold buses near the hall Mrs. Townsend B. Martin are ball until 12:30, so that return transpor- # IS experienced in outside , A LADY WHO BRAVED THE HEAT chairmen. tation for North Jersey residents and those in Newark area can be house painting. TO ADD TO HER SAVINGS Other committee chairmen are assured. The Public Service Bus Mrs. William Russell, Jr., and Mrs.company is also handling combined Frederick Tatum, tickets; Mr,. # USES nationally advertised Poor dear! She could hare saved herself a lot of trouble If ah* transportation and admission had used our Save-by-Mall service. George S. Howell and Mrs. John tickets. Corson Ellis, program; Mrs. W. W. paints. We supply post-free, return-addressed envelopes without charge. Gam well, dowers; Mrs, Louis E. The "WAAT Requestfully Yours You can add to your account or withdraw ... by way of til* Hague] concessions; Mrs. David Record Hop" with Mr. Brenner will # HAS common sense prices. nearest mail box. Your pass book is returned to you the day w» Werblln, entertainment; Mrs. Hor-be a regular Friday night- feature record the transaction, ace Homer, decorating; Mrs. Bern- at Convention hall through July F. H. A. terms. ard White patron and patroness; and August, A phone call or post card will bring all details. Mrs. Alfred King, Jr., tag day and Mrs. William deForrest Smith and REPAINTING CAN INCREASE THE VALUE OF YOUR Mrs. Thomas P. Doremus, Bpeclal U. S. Department of Agriculture food experts warn nirainst letting HOUSE 17% (estimate by national raalty beardt) prizes; Mrs. David Wiitentz, spon- deviled eggs sit In the picnic bas- RED BANK SAVINGS sors; Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, Jr., ket for even a few hours on a auctions; Mrs. Redford Bascome, warm day. Hard-cooked eggs in pictures and G. Barker Seeley and the (hell keep a little better, they .„<) LOAN ^ ASSOCIATION Kurt Hofmann, publicity. say. But safety calls for keeping CALL Red Bank 6-9491 Chairmen of ares, committees ate stuffed eggs or egg mixtures cold Mrs. Irving Feist for New York from the time they are prepared You'll be tickled pink with our estimates to Security city; Mrs. Julia Throckmorton, Red until they are eaten, lays Mrs. Bank; Mrs. Walter Stelnbsch, As- Whit*. 10 BROAD 4T. TW RED RANK ? NEW JlRSCt bury Park and Lone Branch; Mr*. F. F. Schock, Jr., Spring Lake; and Mrs. E. Robert Durand, Freehold. YOU'RE NOT SEEING THINGS. Third Daughter For Walter Reades LADY, THEY'RE SMART MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and Mrs. Walter Readc, Jr.. of Navesink CLOTHES ON THEIR WAY TO River rd. and New York city, have announced the birth Of a baby girl Wendy, at Doctors' hospital, New York city, Thursday, June 30. DONALD'S Wendy is their third child. TheV have two other daughters, Donnle FOR THAT SPARKLETONE and Diane. Mrs. Reade Is the former Harriet Sager. Mr. Reade is DRY CLEANING president of Walter Reade Theatre*, Inc., one of the largest independent If clothes could walk, they'd head straight for ui motion picture theatre and food whin they need cleaning and praising, 'cause they , catering organizations in the Bait. know we'treat 'em right. But they don't have to CUBS ON TRIP walk ... we pick up and deliver, promptly. WEST KEANSBURG—Cub pack 61, accompanied by Walter Beyer end parents and den mothers, vis- ited the Ginger Bread Castle at Hamburg last week. Other trips are planned ' for July .to Camp Housman and a beach party In DONALD'S August, LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS with Indianapolis 44 MARION ST. RED BANK PHONE RE 6-0203 Race Drivers the Answer is WE PICK UP AND DELIVER
YOU SAVE 20?O ON YOUR LAUNDRY CASH and CARRY to these question*: Hive you Insured Against — tSHOCK ItEATMffNT m AMPLE PARKING SPACE by Having Wheels MBEAR" BALANCED #f Hivt you Protected yourself A*tn* ^ *WIWNG JITTERS jp SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 195'. AUDIT REPORT OF TOWNSHIP OF ATLANTIC AS REQUIRED BY R,S, 40T«-* by getting Tires "BAlANTRUtD" • COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET - . i AJSETS Dec. 31.1954 DM. 81, 19l3 ; Have you Eliminated Cash - »n2,12«.0l 1182,460.6(1 Investments 13JB0.00 13,370.00 by Having Wheels "BEAR" ALINED « Tun »nd Tax Title Liens Receivable 20,141).94 10,897.70 Accounts Recelvuble „ :. 8,221.41 J.78S.4O Deferred Charges to Future Taxation (General) 2fi,000.00 Deferred Charges to Succeeding Year's Revenue 4,000.00 Total Assets ..... »244,287.3« I219.C20.7O . M LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS Attprourlallon Reaervet - t «,14».lu I 12,063.46 Accounts Psynble »nd Other UtbMtlM 12.828.1C 10,407.41 Improvement Authorization .. - 16,429.68 f Statutory and Special Funds - 8,360.54 633.lt KtfMrvo for Certain Assets Receivable 2S.371.35 20,681.10 HavtYoirCarClwcW SuVplus - 177.648.8B 175,185.51 ' i Total Liabilities and Surplus I244.JS7.86 $219,620.70 tfctWaythe500-MiUR«l i COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OK OPERATIONS AND SURPLUS Drivers Do! Revenue . Year 1054 Year 1853 Surplus Revenue Appropriated I 50,000.00 I 49,261.110 Super Turk Fire VTvvith 180 hn Cerent Revenue (Cash Basis) 203,199.69 200,260.26 TotsI Revenue - - 1253,199.69 1249,511.25 Expenditures • 1 You can spot this one by the twin tail- 12-volt electrical system in its field-all pipes. No matter what you drive, you're iatlons—Budurl and Emergency .„ I 79,300.00 I 79,900.00 this plus a four-barrel carburetor and I School Tax .'. - - ~ 81,765.48 74,394.66 going to see twin-exhaust Chevrolets free-breathing twin exhausts.t Regional Hl«h School Tax ; U.448.S1 Strange •• It aeema you can learn CoilfltTotay Tal Expenditurex s —— ~ 1207,270.630,761.690 «183,374.929,080.860 « lot about SAFETY from th« DM pulling away-in traffic, on the toughest Want to sample this silk-lined cy- Surplus from Operations t 45,929.00 t «8,186.2B who take curvet at 120 tn* P< ft. hills, on the long straightaways. and on th« etralsh tawny* reach clone? Just give us a call, any day this ; Unexpended Balance prior Year*' Appropriations 6,854.04 speed! to 178 m. D. h.l They know ... Unless you have a "Super Turbo- week, and we'll be proud to show you t Interfund Returned » •*• « the? Importance of "Bear" Dy-Namle Fire V8"* of your own. And then you'll just how hot a V8 can be. \\ Sub-total Accumulattd ...>.....„ $ 52,781.04 I 76,286.84 Balancing to eliminate the wlsult and know what it's like to pilot the car that Deduction! from Inccomem : bounce of an unbalanced what, OT •Optional of extra cost. i InterfunIfd AAdvanced d out-of-round tlrat That's why Indian. sets the pace for everytiijng else—and •polls Race drivers Imiit their ears ^Station wagon models have single txkaust Sub-total Accumulated f 47,712.87 $ 78,386.84 A
F. H. A. Improvement Loans 67,083.83
58,000 SHARES Loans on Members' Accounts 13,077.38 j^, in Procegg and other Liabilities 83,219.96 COMMON STOCK Home Purchase Contracts 8,253.08 • (Par Value $1) Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank .... 105,000.00 Reserves and Undivided LAVOIE LABORATORIES, INC. U. S. Government Bonds 109,490.00 . Ca»n on Hand and in Banks 778,161.14 Profits ., . \ . 500,866.13 ELECTRONICS Office Building and Equipment 60,423.00 RESEARCH DESIGN PRODUCTION Other Assets .... 1,555.51
Offering Price $5 per Share TOTAL ASSETS $6,484,909.55 TOTAL LIABILITIES ..$6,484,909.55
Copies of the offering circular may be obtained from: TREASURER LAVOIE LABORATORIES, INC. RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. MATAWANFREEHOLD ROAD Red Bank, N. J. MORGA2VVILLE, NEW JERSEY 10 Broad Street RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 7,1955 him won first prize, an* jlavmond larger service. My Health to better living. THE STOWAWAY Waiting- took second. Ih^^efct scorcor*,s 1 RED BANK REGISTER For my club, my community and my EVENTS OF YEARS AQO was made by Harold Bennett N. J. country." Holmdel township, who was not a-. ESTABLISHED 1111 member of the club and who di< By John H. Cook and Henry Clay The 4-H shows in past years have been not compete for a prize.' ?He mad entertaining aud instructive, to young folks FROM REQISTER FILES a score of 49 out of a possible SO •ascription FrlMt l» idTinct On. rur M.00. John Wiley, a truck . farmer in six moatka, 11.00 BIBKJ* copr. it eounur. 10 nnts. and adults alike. The public can show' its M Years Ago Educational association at the Shrewsbury township, near Tintoi The fed stank Raclittr Minn no financial r«ipon«lblll- appreciation in a practical way by attend- Ocean Grove auditorium, and the Falls, suffered large losses of crop tl«« fer trposTaBSleal trrort In advtrtlaamanu, but will r«- Justice Jamts H. Sickles was »p Red Bank Cavalry troop, with Capt. by deer. He saw a herd of 11 o: »rin» tut part of an adrartllancnt In which th. tjpoer.phl- ing the two-day event next week. polntid police Justice, of the town these animals on his place one nlghj •el amr •«enra. Advarttaara will pleai* notify tha nanara- at a salary of $180 per year. He Edwin Field commanding, was. se- ussl lauatalately of any arrer which mar occur. lected to form a part of the Presi- and applied for a permit to kill These 4-H shows, if given adequate en- Inaugurated a new plan to hold dential escort. deer which were destroying his latjaaa WMklr, «Btaral a* Bacond Clan Mntt.r at Mia Port- couragement by the general public, may court every morning at .the town William E. Johnston, who had crops* The deer were exceptionally e«ee at ««s Bank, H. I., undar tin Act of alarch I. 1111. hall at half-past eight, when ll destructive in eating bean and to- lead to greater things, Monmouth county matters pertaining to police court been In charge of the Village hotel a nmnHti in tforwarding chanaa of addreit at Tinton Falls, moved to Red Bank mato plants. One night Mr. Wiley ftlaaaa aaa Poat-a ' Form 8547 many years ugo had a county fair which business would be brought up and He was succeeded at the hotel by was awakended by the barking of dlipossd ot at that time. hla dog, and went out to find a was attended by thousands. With the large Mrs. Rebeccah Hendrickson of his brother, George Johnston. THURflDAY, JULY 7, 19SS D. D. Lefferson of Little Silver herd of deer making a feast of his increase in population and with many resi- Broad St. fell the entire length of exhibited two teams in the farm bean crop. Mr. Wiley shot at them dents showing interest in our county, its the stairs in her home. Her arm class of the Rumson Horse Show, and scared them away. The next Put Our House In Order . was broken, one of her front teeth and took first and third prize rib- morning there was a dead deer In history and development aud its diversified was knocked out and she was other- bons. There were nine other teams his field. Mr. Wiley's permit did We Lope tbat the taxpayers of tlie Bor- products, we may yet see a revival of the wise badly bruised. Dr. Edwin in competition. not allow him to use the deer meat Field was in attendance for several for eating purposes. He notified county fair. The 4-H fair could be the nu- weeks. ough of Red Bank have had time since » Years Ago th* proper authorities, thinking receiving last Thursday's Bed Bank Reg- cleus from which another county fair might Alex Anderson, aged 12 years, that they would give it to the hos- who lived with his sister, Mrs. Lily R. A. Holmes of Fair Haven won pital or another institution. After ister to read and analyze the summary evolve. It would be wonderful if such an Greendale of Ktansburg, was the Royal, bicycle which was dis- welting seversl days without any or synopsis of the 1954 Audit Report event conies to pass. drowned at that place. The boy posed of on the co-operative plan results, Mr. Wiley burled the animal could not swim and for a time by Trubin's to the purchasers of on his farm. of the Borough uf Red Bank as pre- kept his boat In shallow water. It fireworks at their store previous to The newly-elected officers of the pared and submitted by Herbert A. Ca- wae supposed that the boat gradu- the Fourth of July. The lucky Red Bank lodge of the Patriotic ally drlftsd into deeper waters, and ticket was taken from the barrel Order of Americans to be installed rusoe, Registered Municipal Accountant, Be a Good Skipper wh«n he dove overboard he was be- by Bobby Blackman of Arthur pi at their next meeting were Mrs. which appeared in the edition mentioned Reports from river sources say boating yond his depth; Bobby was the youngest boy pres- Etias Ewinf, president; Mrs. Anna Batontown had a (ala day on the ent at the drawing, and because of Stone, assistant president; Mrs. above. has never been more popular than now. Fourth. There were athletic games, his youth he was given the honor. Edna Whitney, vice president; Mrs. It is not our desire to cry "AVolf," hut Remembering the fun of boating—par- music, oratory and fireworks. A fea- 'Harry R. Boyce, a student In Ada Asay. assistant vice president; ture
SMALL WW •UTIR-FlO® WASHIN* SVSTIM MONTHLY Lint filtered out of your wash tight before your eyes. The G-E washbuket is tlwsys filled to over- flowing continuously carrying twty lint, teip scum and light particles. Ssnd and till automati- PAYMENTS cally ejected from the bottom of the wuhbaikek
•It MMCIIY Ovir 90% W»TI« SUM CONTROL MTIVsTM® Waislag CINTMU Ideal W.rM-lani..l s FlrsPswer V-I Eitra-larga. eatra-aafa Pawer •tort elothn opacity Siviiiillomoftiotwitir. tallM. Vour dethii art far lint fabrlei. YOB.em FOOT AILM!NTS out**, tlit moat powerful type •rakes bring you to awift, aure Hara It tha ear that literally does everything MM miny ollitr tutotnatlc You limply tilict any Individually eleanuct •> l rfl stopa with much leas effort. A Maiktra. •top, iMp, nttri or n- art «t KM V-8 on the road today—up to 300 for you—and does it so easily! watir livtl dtslrtg'. Miouih waihtd by *ian conditions. Student" will have a Meeting Schedule Visitor from Germany 3 Comity Men chance to observe the effect of all Promoted by JCP&L types of weapons from individual For Child Study Praises U. S. Progress weapons up to the 280 millimeter ANNOUNCING Train with ROTC (atomic) cannon. Many of these Plans for meetings of the Shore UNION BEACH—Hero on a fly- weapons the students will fire Child Study group to be held in ing business trip, Dr. Raffael Wnn- "JPORT SILL, Okla.— Lawrence themselves. They will participate various sections of the shore area derlich, director of Funktecnik, B. Weinstein, son of Mr. and Mis.In day and nlgtlit exercises involv- were formulated when the execu- the Lavole laboratories subsidiary GRAND OPENING, Bafiiuel Weinstein of 36 Buena tive board met last week at the organization In MuncJien, Ger- ing the selection and occupation OF •"; pi., Red Bank; Gerald K. How-of positions and firing of artillery home of Mrs. Norman Leo in Hub- many, has expressed amazement at ard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold weapons. bard Park. The 1955-96 program the rapid strides being made in the D. Howard of 127 Hudson ave., was also arranged. field of electronics in the United Red Bank, and Alan C. Embrce, Use of radio, wire and visual Heretofore, all meetings have States. MOREAU APPLIANCE SERVICE •on of Mr. and Mrs. Spenrrv D. communication will be stressed been held in Mechanic Street Collaborating with engineers at 13 GARDEN PLACE MO RANK Bmbree of Hohndel are among as well as the operation o£ army school auditorium in Red Bank. the new Lavole Research Center, the 1,100 Army R.O.T.C. cadets on motor transportation. In the future, one meeting will be Union Beach, to coordinate the • rix-week field training program The cadets will be housed in held In Eatontown, another In activities of the German operation SPECIALIZING IN at the artillery center of the world. Army tents, wear Army uniforms, Oakhurst, and four at MonmouUi with those here and at the main *B>e cadets will undergo inten- cat. Army food and receive Army Memorial hospital's auditorium, u Lavole plant at Morganville, Dr, AUTOMATIC KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY artve field training, during which pay. In short, they are "in the well as in the Hed Bank school. Wunderlich tookv time out last EQUIPMENT REPAIR AND SERVICE they will apply theory and tech- Army" for six weeks. The programs at Monmouth Me- week to give his impressions of nique* learned in the classroom. morial's auditorium, designed espe- the United States and comment oh PROMPT AND RfHCIENT ON THE FOLLOWING This practical training will be con- cially for parents of pre-school the progress being ma.de by his ducted under simulated combat -1-H Member Chosen children, will deal with "Obedl- group of engineers in counting GAS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES nce in the Threc-Yeai-Old," "Wor- techniques related to automation MATAWAN — Miss MarKaret • Wahtra • Dryan • R Get on the No other prem gives you the Amoco BAN DWAGON OCTANE BONUS! Extra energy on the road, where it counts! Best Ito/of the Other gasolines get their high laboratory octane ratings by adding lead! But lead can leave harmful deposits that keep valu- during our SUMME» BANDWAGON SELL-A-BRATION! able octane from working. Then some of the.power fails to reach the road. And usable road octane is the only octane that matters—it's the only practical way to determine the value of the octane in the gas you buy. Only the new, unleaded Amoco-Gas gives you a unique Octane BONUS Today, from the world's largest, most advanced petroleum Uttra- former, comes the new high-octane Amoco-Gas-—the one gas that needs no lead! Every ounce of octane-energy in the new Amoco-Gas is usable octane in your car. No lead deposits can form on engine parts. No octane is wasted fighting them. • This is it! If you hurry, ybu can take full advantage of our leadership trading position and save big money on a beautiful new '55 Ford. But, Result? More octane is put to work turning the wheels than tor do it now! While our Summer Bandwagon Sell-a-bration is in full swing. any leaded gas you can buy. That's what we call the big Amoco-Gas TOP DOLLAR TRADE-IN! Come in today. Your present car will never be worth morel Octane Bonus. \"th our extra-high trade-in allowances, you'll'get the deal of a lifetime! Try it—it does a wonderful uiing for your car! LONG, IASY TERMS! And, of course, there's a long-term payment plan that makes dealing with us most convenient. If you work fast, you'll get the year's heat buyl Come in today. See how really easy it is to own a big-new, brand-new, PROMPT DELIVERY! beautiful-new '55 Ford! The white gas with the Bring your title with you. Well wrap-up the deal and the details on the doublet You get the car of your choice, the color of your choice, the model of your choice ... all at a big saving, And you can get quick deliv- ery on most models, Get your Ford today! Octane Come in and get our Ml-a-brathn Deal Contains MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. 90 Monmouth Street, Red Bank RE 6-0176 BONUS LEAD ' ftREAT ™- WRD THEATRE, CHANNEL 4, THURSDAY. 9:30 P. M. V Bonus Mileage—because it contains no lead! OAMERICAN OIL COMPANY RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 7,1955 Page ^ MARHtoLL HOSPITAL ' OLSON'S —I Lobster Supper and Marlboro 25 Year$ ivilh Utility Eaton town MM* to Or*«r WhIU It. .n P.rklRK Lot I Auction Sale Tomorrow Misses Carl Kristoff and Bar- Members of St. James Episcopal MORRIS WESTERMAN Wed., and Sat. bara Cyrta of Adelphia are spend- church will hold a reception In p.l-O-Ba HO MNK RE ••l«to I Charles H. Eichman of 99 Manor honor of Rev. and Mrs. Henry r Av>. Mary NallMl dr., secretary of the Naveslnk Rod ing part of (heir vacation with lit* In turonc • N. J. Mary Maia* WINDOW SHADES I their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Male. Jr., Sunday from 3 to 5 Complete Renovation of as lew at 49c I and Gun club, has sent out notices Walter Dunn. p m. In the parish house on Broad Highland* 1-0775. 0472-J to its members that a stag dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Wells were St. Members of all local churches Chartered Life Underwriter Feather Pillows featuring lobster will be held to- me Invited to meet the new vicar Member oj ,\rw Jersey Bar r morrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the liotte last Tuesday to Mr. and Mis, WHILE-YOU-WAIT11 and his wife. Member nj the Top Club Willowbrook restaurant on River John Lippincott and Mr. and Mrs. rd., Fair Haven. William Rasussen of Trenton. Mls« Mary Rcilly of West Cald- j well was the week-end guest of! NIW YORK LIFE A private dining room has been Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Borrten co mi lift soon to and daughter Janice attended the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Male of ! INIUKONCa COMPANY ORDER NOW set aside for this gathering-. In county fireman's field day at Port Broad st. addition to the dinner, there will Monmouth Sunday. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. } bo an auction sale of articles of Mrs. Joseph Cucherl and daugh- James Rice of Cliftwood ave. were LEON'S sporting interest. Each member Sank •-4U4 ter Jo-Ann of Llncroft and Mrs. Mrs. Rice's mother. Mrs. P. E. 64-76 White St. TOP SOIL & MANURE of the club Is requested to bring O. Tuveson and daughter Linda Fansler of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Red Bank such articles to he donated to and spent Thursday at Ocean County Frank Fansler and children Judy disposed of for tha benefit of the park, Lakewood, and Mike of East Patcraon, Mr CLEAN-RICH BIG LOADS organization. Miss Bea Elsenberg left Sunday snd Mrs. Forrest Conklcy of Bal- for Fight weeks at Camp Matol- timore and Miss Marie Willard of ASSOCIATION MEETS lionequay, Medfcrd, where she will New York city. MIDDLETOWN — The Middle- be a camp counselor. Mr. and Mrs. William Ward- HERE'S CONRAD SMITH NURSERY town Neighborhood association Billy Katz. Kenny Zirlin and man of Tinton ave. spent the met last week in the Township Marty Eisenbcrg are spending a week-end with friends In Connec- TINTON AVENUE, COR. WAYSIDE ROAD hall. Residents of Applebrook and week at Camp Pohaquarra, Co- ticut. Mlddletown village were- invited lumbus. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lester Whit- to attend association meetings Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maher field and son Bobby of Clinton ONE IA. 3-1420 which are held on the last Tues- and son of Freehold were Sunday Thomas Lester ave. spent the week-end with day of each month. 'Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas Lester, 18 Wallace st.. friends in Audubon, where they Maher. Red Bank, recently completed 25 enjoyed the festivities marking the Miss Nancy Paton of Freehold years of service with the Jersey town's 50th anniversary. WAY TO was a week-end guest of Johnnie Central Power and Light com- Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott Willitts Bennett. pany. Mr. Lester, who Joined the and son Gordon of Clinton ave. Family need extra space? Among the children who took company as a lineman, now holds nre •vacationing on their boat at part in the Liberty Grange talent the position of patrolman, first Barncgat bay. show were the following from the class in the company's/ Allenhurst Sunday evening services «t the KEEP { Marlboro grammar school: Ronnie district. Methodist church have been dis- Apgar, Linda Tuveson, Helen Van- continued for the summer, and will no down Curen and Jackie Lamb. lie resumed Sept. 11. Rev. Clifford Linda Tuveson, Betsy Jones Three Old Documents R. Bearmore, pastor, will atart his Barbara Storz and Jackie Lamb Bearing Local History vacation July 11. W. Lcstor Wh it- COOL payment spent Tuesday at Manasquan field, lay reader, will conduct Un- Beach. They were accompanied by Edwin R. Conover of Sllverbrook church services during his ab- Mrs. Oscar Tuveson. id., Shrewsbury, president of the sence. First Payment In MI»-« Judith Skidmore of Mata- Red Bank Building & Loan asso- The Sunday school and church wan Is spending four days with ciation, while going through sonic picnic of the Presbyterian church THIS NOVEMBER her grandmother, Mrs. M. Lorenz papers which belonged to the late will be held at the Ocean county Miss Pat Tuveson spent the Gilbert Reckless, hia fathci-in-law, park in Lakewood Saturday. Cars Room Additions week-end at Manasquan, guest of came across some very interesting will leave the church at 9 a. m. Perch Enclosures Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cahill. manuscripls belonging to Mr. John Wanzer and Mr. and MrsReckless' father, the late Anthony Recent guests of Robert A. ' SUMMER! Attic Conversions Leonard Wanzcr and children Reckless, one of the best-known Braun ftt Broad st. were his moth- j residents of Shrewsbury township, paper In place. Sucker growth may occur on loan for >uu. BEAUTIFUL, BUT EASY-TO-CARE-FOR many varieties of deciduous trees, hut it is seen quite frequently on fruit trees and nuch favorite shade WOOD PANELED INTERIOR WALLS. and ornamentals as lindens, soft maples The "DOG DAYS' are here! For slimmer comfort, relax while you work. We Master plumbers of Monmouth sey State Association of Master were the installation and ser- ind Ocean counties learn about Plumbers, stressed the safe instal- vicing of all types of domestic offer the following tropical .suitings designed iu calves in one of the sessions of a lation and maintenance of gras ranges, water heaters, dryers, re- en-week safety course conducted hy equipment. It followed the rules frigerators, inoli.orators, floor iur- easy filling styles—• / Jersey Naturlal Gas company. set forth in tho American Standard, naccs and central gas-fired heating Instructors, left to right, are Harry Installation of Gas Piping and Gas units, All types of controls, safety McDonnell, utilization engineer for Appliances in Buildings. pilots and other safety measures BIO TRADE.IN the company and C. G. Lonsdale It was directed by Harry McCon- were reviewed by company person- NIW FILTER-FLO® WASHING SYSTIM DACRON-RAYON suits tailored by md George Riddle, assistant super- nell, utilization engineer for the nel. ALLOWANCE ntendents of distribution. Appli- company. Ho was assisted by At the conclusion of the course, Lint filtered out of your wash right before your mccs and safety charts used in George Riddle and C. G. Lonsdale, the master plumbers held a dinner eyes. The G-E washbaskct is always filled to over> •OTANY in assorted colors—45.00 he course are in background. assistant superintendents of distri- at Cypress inn, Wanamassa, honor- NO DOWN flowing continuously carrying away lint, soap In all thirty-three master plumb- bution In the company's Long ing personnel. The plumbers pre- scum and light particles. Sond and silt automatic rs completed the gas training Branch and Belmar plants. sented Mr. McConncll a savings cally ejected from the bottom of the washbaskeC ichool conducted by the New Jer- Covered In the instruction per- bond and an engraved pencil. PAYMENT WASH 'N WEAR SUITS, completely Martin Smith, Sr., left Friday on washable-No pressing Morganville a. trip to the West. ' Ivy Tower to Present •The flnal class in the Red Cross Mrs. Susan Zimmerman has re-The Caine Mutiny by HASPEt— 39.75 first aid course under the sponsor- turned to her homo in Bloomsbury, ship of the Morganville P.T.A., was after having spent a week with SPRING LAKE1—Starting Aug. 1, held last week. The group was in-Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Binger. the Ivy Tower Playhouse will pre- structed by Story HaJJock . of Mat- Mr. and Mrs. Myles Rader are Bent "The Calne Mutiny Court Mar- •It MPACITV Over 50% W«TEK SAVfl CONTROL ACTIVATOR® Wilhinf HEXIILE CONTMLS Ideal awan. Those who completed the re- tial" scene, starring Vlnton Hay- mort clothes capacity Sives lallons of hot water. ActlM. Your clothes ars for fine fabrics. You can CORD suits, the old standby, in the spending a vacation In Pennsyl- worth, Sr. Members of tho cast thin many other automatic You limply itltct any Individually cleansed as atop, skip, eKtenl « it- quired number of hours were Mrs. vania. wisttira. water leiel desired. Uiouih washet: ty hand. Michael Rynlcwicz, Edwin O'Con- for this dramatic portion of the peat any cycle. ' new deep shades— 33.00 Richard VanPelt, son of Mr. and famous best-seller were hand chos- nor, Robert Mouser, Joseph Lan- Mrs. Lcroy VanPelt, entertained en from tha famous actors' club. Comt HI today to sm Wit new G-E FILTER-FLO* Washing Syjftm y.aro, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph at a party last week in observ- The Lambs. Spurgat. Mrs. Hazel LaMura and ance of his birthday. Guests were Mrs. John Williams, all of Mor-Edwin Boldt, Kenneth Miller, Ted- Constance Bennett is now play- Plus an Assortmant of Others Ranvllle; Miss Janet Dayton, Mrs. dy Pollcnak, Barbara Lynn, Chris- ing at Ivy • Tower In "The Four Fred Marz, Mrs. H. C. Quacken- Foster." This will be followed by tine and Martin Smith 3d, and GENERAL ^S ELECTRIC bush and Ernest Thom, Wlcka- Sharon and Karen Hourihan. Magda Gabor in "This Thing Called tunh; "Yates Hawkins and Corne- Love," with opening night Monday. lius J. Malloy, Lincroft, and Mrs. Catherine Heidt, Keyport. Holmdel MEMORIAL SERVICE HUBERTS men's apparel Louis Heyer. Sr., was honored Mi', and Mrs. Lee Kessler and LONG BRANCH — Members of Saturday evening at a party in daugrhter Carole have moved to the First Baptist church'will honor WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL celebration of his 71st birthday at their nc'w home at Princeton st., the late Dr. Alice Baker at mem- 20 BROAD ST. UED BANK the home of his son-in-law and Little Silver. orial services Sunday at 11 a. m. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mra. Wilfred Holslander The late Dr. Baker, for a time a Miller. Present were Mrs. Heyer, ot Keyport and Mra. Jamos Camp- teacher in the church Bible school Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, bell and daughters Sandra, Wendy and a member of the Women's BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klrcher and and Linda of Clinton, Mich., were Mission society, served in China in family, Miss Doris Heyer, Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phil- the mission field for 31 years. A William Odom, Mr. and Mrs. Louis lips at an' outdoor picnic supper medal from the American Baptist 46 MONMOUTH ST. TEL. 6-4310 RED BANK Heyer. Jr.. and son Robert, Mr. Sunday. v Foreign Mission society honoring and Mrs. Steven Zavada of New- Miss Ellen Muthlason of Perth Dr. Baker will be given to her OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT—FREE PARKING SPACE IN ark. Mra. Elizabeth Zavada of Amboy spent the week-end with daughter, Mrs. Marshall White- Union Beach and Kenneth Mil- Mr. and Mrs, Harry Pitcher. head, who together with other ler, Jr. Tho Ladies' Aid society made a members of her family, will attend REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE ON WHITE STREET Mrs. Marccllus Quackenbush of profit of 550 at the food sale at the the service. Conover rd. and Mrs. William D. Friendly shop in Matawan Satur- Clayton of Garden City, L. I., at- day. tended a performance of "Silk The five company was called out Stockings" in New York city Wed- Sunday at 2:30 a. m. to put out a nesday. Tuesday they visited fire in a lumber pile on ths Rus- Stroudsburg, Pa. sell Wilde farm, formerly tho Kin- Mrs. Garrctt Deniso was hostess hafer farm. to the Social club recently when Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardt will plans were made for a buffet to have as his sermon topic at Sun- be held at the home of Mrs. Louis day's 10 a. m. worship service, "The Becker. Present wore Mrs. Leroy Price of Freedom." A special meet- VanPelt and son Richard, Mi ing of the Reformed chufch was Donald Miller, Mrs. Robert Owens held at Fellowship -liall yesterday. and daughter Vivien, Mrs. Martin The annual meeting o! the Holm- Smith, Sr.. Mrs. Lindi Seber and del Federated church will take EVERYWHERE! children Jeanne and Robert, Mrs. place at Fellowship hall Wednes- Augustn Boldt ahd Mrs. Marti day. July 20. Smith, Jr. The post office has moved to its Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wenze! new quarters on Holmdel rd. and daughter Diane left for Colo- Mr. and Mrs. David R-ossheim rado Saturday morning:. of Teancck have moved to their Mr. and'Mrs. Robert Owens and new home on Deer Creek dr., Tan- daughter Vivien and Mr. and Mrs.glewood terrace. ANYWHEBEI NEW FOR FURNITURE] OLD • ' — and how to IfRATTfiLAMBEl have it It's.... Sta.Nu Let us show you the for Skirts and Blouses that Stay as quick *qd easy way? to make old furniture look FRESH.AS A SUMMER MORN' just like new with Pratt Ac -ALL DAY LONG! Lambert Effecto Enamel. ^3. DUBLIN CJJEEN .„* We tin tell you how to You'll appreciate the cool comfort of garments that use it on lawn, porch or Super "II" Hellfey Cw*4 have been giyen our fine dry cleaning with the interior furniture — on Sta*Nu finishing touch... the finest finishing known! Sta*Nu replaces textile finishing agents that keep woodwork, doori and trim Got out of tho ordinary garments crisp and fresh . . . make colors as gay as — on bikes, garden tools sunshine! Let us give all your summer things this and boats — on anything, . . . got Into an %^ L_E luxury treatment. Sta*Nu is the extra that costs you in fact, that' requires an nothing. Tryour dry cleaning (and Sta*Nu) , . > You never Lave to look twice to know ;;; it's Oldsmobile! extra tough, high-gloss en- LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE «e promise—you'll be so pleased 1 That "flying color" flair u unmistakable anywhere! And yon < amel finish. Whether it's OMsmMi "M" 2-Dtw Stttat just touching up — or a don't have to touch that gat pedal more than once to know: major project — we can 62 there's a "Rochet" under the hood! Everybody knows what that tell you how and supply 2392 means .:: smooth, surging action, split-second response! Slot* and tecal taxti *xtra. everything you need. Your prici dtpandi upon chotc* of model and These are the reasons Oldsmobile {oaks different;; .feels different StaNu body ftyli, optional equipment and aeccito- ; ;: U different! See us for a ride in the most popular Oldamobile ' titi. fiictl n«y vary »KoMy h li MNISHINO PROCESS COMmunltlii, ' ever built! Remember—there's a "Rochet" for etery pocket! Advertised In IN/I I SAME DAY SERVICE Colorest Co, VIIII THI "IOCKII ROOM", i . At YOUI OLDSMOIILI DIALII'll FOR COOt DRIVING COMFORT . i • "Just a shade different" HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. Git on AIR-CONDITIONED 24 Wcsi RED BANK 13 BROAD ST. RED BANK 6-1306 BROCKET" 01DSM0II1EI 100 E. Newman Springs Road, Red lank RE £.0910 Front Si. CLEANERS' In in Imr Jtldli—onJ a N. J. .00 »•» ;•• ; nilVI IT VOlilllLIMHI-OOIH^I OUAT IN » BED BANK BEGISTER, JULY 7,1055 Thtoeoi Sheehan, former assistant pastor of 'Monmoiith Mystery Miss' Local Couple Returns St. James church, Red Bank. From European Trip Mr. Norman, who was given a llQUrtOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT leave of absence from his position roB Mr. and Mi'B. Robert J. Norman as orderly in* the surgical depart- RUSTY WATER of 37 Elm pi. returned Sunday on ment of the Rivcrvicw hospital, re- the U. S. America from a three If you have a rusting condition, World Wid* Airline Steamship Hotel Resorts turned to work yesterday. months' trip to Heidelberg, Ger- hard water or any other unpleasant many, and report having had a most Mrs. Norman, before leaving for Rail Teun Bui Totiri Cruises—-is tha enjoyable time. Mrs. Norman was her European trip, arranged to water condition, we can remedy it. born in the vicinity of Heidelberg- have The Register forwarded to and this was her first time home them, and she states that receiving O DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY in 26 years, where she visited her The Register gave her much add- 12 Iroarf St. 31* Cookmm Avt. two listers. ed enjoyment because she got all WALTER N. COBB While away, Mr. and Mm. Northe news from home as a weekly Tal. Rl a-MM Ta4. PRatpcct 5-50»0 man celebrated their 42d wedding letter through The Register's Asbury Park, N. J. PRospect 5-7292 RED RANK ASBURY PARK anniversary. During their stay in columns. Germany they met Rev. Father WELLS • PUMPS WATER CONDITIONERS •DUOET UAH AVAILABLE It pays to mdvtrtliit In The Register. . Than la nin • charge for w service • J YANKO 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK Hot Weather Specials I Established a Quarter of a Century Mn. David Marx of Shrewsbury it thown with "Men- Knee-hi nylon hose DO YOU /»• jk »»^ mouth Myitary Mill," who will be auctioned at the Turf Char- Summer belts ity Ball July 30. "Monmouth Mystery Mils" it royally brad NEED \jLA«» but har lineage ii a tacrat. C FOR YOUR HOME? HEALTH HINTS susceptible. And In the last fifty 79 • 1.00 to 1.95 years thu number of people over sixty-five has increased twice as Regularly 1.00 pair This column is contributed as afast as the general population Regularly 1.95 to 3.95 public service by The Medical So- rate. CALL RED BANK 6-1063 ciety of New Jersey and the Mon- The best defense against chronic Elasticixed cuffs give added comfort, better An excellent assortment styled for the fashion- ALL WORK GUARANTEED mouth County Medical society. illnesses is frequent examination Questions should be addressed to to make certain that disease does fit. In new shade "glamour." Sim 8'A to 11. mindedl Included are white metals. The Medical Society of New Jersey not get the chance to develop We Carry A Complete Line Of at 315 West State art., Trenton 8, strongly in us, beyond the stages First Floor First Floor N, J. at which It can efficiently be arrest- • WINDOW GLASS • PLATE GLASS Your Fight Agalnit Chonlc illness ed and overcome. Tho fight can • SHADED AUTO GLASS • MIRRORS The fight against chronic illness be won when each of us realizes that it is not so much a fight • GLASS TOPS FOR DESKS AND FURNITURE la the citizen's responsibility both as a memter of the general com- against chronic illness as it is a • MIRRORS RESILVIRiD • JALOUSIES munity and as an individual. fight for the maintenance of regu- Chronic Illness is a community con- lar good health. Do your part cern because most of its victims by letting your doctor do his. His Knitted shirts for women AUTO GLASS INSTALLED need help—both physical and eco-aim is not only to make you bet nomic—in their efforts to deal with ter, but to keep you well.—Michael WHILE-U-WAIT it. It It an individual concern, be- S. Newjohn, M.D. cause each of us take the necessary by Garland steps to make sure that disease DISPENSE WITH MEETINGS processes are discovered in their COLT'S NECK—Atlantic grange, early and correctable stages, before meeting last week at the Grange MORRIS Irreversible changes have taken hall here, voted to dispense with place. business meetings during July and Regularly to 4.95 Chronic illnesses are Illnesses of August. The home economics each PLATE GLASS CO. long duration. They involve long committee will hold a. covered dish 2oo periods—sometimes of years and supper Tuesday at tho Grange hall 10 MAPLE AVE. . RED BANK even of decades—of care and treat- An informal get-together will be ment. They seize upon people of allheld in August, with Austin Me- A fabulous special purchase you will love ! Hundreds OUR ONLY PLACE OF IUSINESS ages, hut the over age arc especially gill as chairman. of Garland cotton knit shirts in the most wanted pullover and cardigan ..styles—all.. at...a fraction of their original price ! NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS Wo men s wear clearancI e up to 14.95 cotton dresses Due to the prolonged dry spell and hot weather the Washable. Junior-Misses sizes. 6.60 increased consumption due to lawn sprinkling has placed a strain on the Company's facilities. We feel that with the up to 4.95 slips 2 for 5.00 cooperation from the customers these present demands can White and colors. Cottons and nylons. 295 be met up to 22.95 summer suits v We earnestly request the cooperation of our customers ., Cotton cords, wrinkle-proof fabries. 15.00 residing in the Borough of Bradley Beach, Neptune City, Second Floor Borough of Deal, Ocean Grove, Neptune Township, Inter- laken, Asbury Park and all of Ocean Township are request- Cannon beach towels Girls' swim suits ed to sprinkle on odd numbered dates. City of Long Branch, Boroughs of West Long Branch, .95 1.95 2.95 Regularly 2.95 Slits 2 to it SilM 7 to 14 Eatontown, Fair Haven, Little Silver, Rumson, Monmouth Suits originally to 5.00 ! First quality, big 36x72 lize! Whit* back- All styles—lastex, bloomer, Tom Boy, dress- Beach, Sea Bright, Shrewsbury, New Shrewsbury, Oceanport grounds with nautical and playing card designs. makers. and all of Middletown Township on even numbered dates. First Floor Children's Depl. Also, if feasible, sprinkle at other times than 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. Airplane type luggage We feel that the above plan will allow the Company Traincase • ovornitor • weokonder Ceather bound . . . white saddle stitched . . . brass hardware 695 to maintain safe supply levels and at the same time allow each plut tax usage of all water requirements by its customers. Thank ... big inside pocket. In navy or dark green. Tartan plaid zip carrying case Regularly 2.95 2.19 MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED WATER COMPANY plus tax Gift Department I Yanko's is air conditioned for shopping comfort | 3:S;X^Sa.;:.-.>*«~V&iE^^ Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 7, 1955 Family Night 'Anything Goes' Opens Monday Lutherans Plan DRIVEWAYS PARKIN Sunday Visits For Bible School Members of Holy Trinity Luther- Family nig-liL at the daily vaca- an church will hold an "every mem- BLACK TO tion Bible school will be held at 7 ber visitation" Sunday starting af- o'clock tonight at the Methodist ter the 9:15 a. m. service, when 90 church. visitors will participate in an open- QUALITY ASPHALT PAVING During he past two weeks, the ing ceremony. clas&eg have made notebooks of The group plans to raise $7,000 helps for worship, spatter paintings for the first payment for c building of prayer books, peep shows, Bible at 11 Hubbard park, to be used to J. A. GIFFORD V I verse books, newspapers showing house the "5'indtj-school. headlines about Paul's escape, Sunday-school classes are held Ruinson 1-1116 Free Estimates ARMOUR CORNED BEEF maps of Paul's journey, movies of in every available section of the I6-01. the first Master and missionary church, including the basement and con 29c projects shoving rh'ip"hi>« "' »11 kitchen. Because of its great HASH countries. growth, larger facilities are needed. Emergencies that call for BEARDSLEY Prepared Rev. Harold Hornberger Is dean. The campaign has been called "Let Mrs. Henry Pope is secretary. the Sun Shine *n." EXTRA CASH come to all of us Teachers are as follows: Nursery, Stanley Kerr'is chairman of the Mrs. H. McKInnon, Mrs. Joyce Han- fund raising drive, assisted by A. Codfish Cakes con nan. Miss Gwen Showell and Ml«s Edward Lackas, George Handzo, no need to be EMBARRASSED Beth Daub. Robert Ge'rhold and John Olvlng, GEM Kindergarten, Mrs. George Spring- Jr. A preparation meeting for work- when' you NEED MONEY 32-ei. steen, Mrs, Adolph Johnson, Mrs. ers will,be held in the church to- IMIWINCliS that call Ht IXTIA CAIN Charles Senlon, Mrs. Garfleld night at 8 o'clock, Rev. Harold am la all af ut... ll'i all In a Ufa>TlM. con 67c Adams, Mrs. Jeannctte Watts. Mrs. Salad Oil . HEPTUNE—Cole Porter's "Any- Macri. Arthur Lief will lead the Hornberger, pastor, is in charge. Mart awed *m*ra«tcl*> with a wall alaanW Louis Mandello, and Misses Pa- 1 thing Goes" begins a week's engage- music circus orchestra.. Campaign -ommlttee workers will l*a*, ntamaaa aa a bash Ifcal yav am tricia Posslel, Judy Jones, Cleona outline plans for the event. OIAMTI COTTONS fIZl «_ CALO SEERSUCKER SUPS CTOPS THE MAJOR CAUSE SIZES • FULL. TUMEN'S DEPT. STORE DOB 2 »*«. 27c OF TOOTH DECAT EVERY K3OB • HALF 81 FIRST AVE. 32 to 38 89 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MINUTE OF EVERY DAY- CAT 15!i-oi. • Open Daily 'til 6 • Friday 'til 9 • Saturday 'til 7 In ttorai Sailing TollctrlM FOOD 2 unt SIZES y 40 to 46 LAY-AWAY OR E-Z CHARGE FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE Pricei Efjcctive Through Sal., July 9lh 1 32 to SO RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 7,1955 age Fifteen MONEY LOANED Belford Dental Assistants WHEN WEARING OF HEALTH on Jewelry, HUver, Musical Instruments, State Must Appropriate $3 Million Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lockwood Hold Dinner IT IS NOT TRUE TO MAY 'WB DID KV EKYTIUAri POSSIBLE" Cameras, Binoculars, etc and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGee l/NLKSS CHIROPRACTIC WA« INCLUDED LicMHd and k*nd>4 br State «l N. J. attended a picnic at Cheeaequ»ko Mrs. Irma Adams of North Jer- WB PAY CASH rOH OLD OOM) and BILVTO sey, president of the state Dental To Set Up Air Base at County Airport park Sunday. . .r, and Mrs. Lock- Assiatants association, wa« a guest DR. WARREN FOWLER wood and family spent Saturday at SO.? HKOAI) ST. TRENTON (A.P.)—The U. 8. Air had made a survey of all suitable Rainbow Lake, Denvllle. at the annual dinner meeting of Chiropractor PHONE Broadway Loan Co. Force has' refused to establish a the county unit of the association •-3U33 sites for the proposed air base A welcome home party was held last week at Peterson's restaurant MS Bntdmi Lon« Stuck base for National Guard jet fight- and determined Monmouth county for Richard Benson, son of Mr. and ers at the Monmouth county air- would be the best location. on Shrewsbury ave. Mrs. Frank Benson July 2d. Airman Mrs. Katherine Eflnger, county ,The New Managemer' port unless the state or some other Actually, the New Jersey Air agency pays half the cost. Benson also celebrated his 21st president. Introduced Miss Corrlns National Guard has a jet outfit, birthday. He has been separated Kernes, state vice president; Mis« BY THE BEAUTIFUL SEA . Gov. Robert B. Meyner told a based at McGuire Air Force base from three years' service at Naval news conference this week he had near Kort Dix. But, the 119th at Florenco Smith, state public rela- received a letter from Harold E. Air station, Alameda, Cal. Among tions chairman; Mrs. Charles Fair- Newark must be modernized. those attending the party wcro Mr. child, state education chairman, Benefit Rumson Bulldog Boosters Talbott, secretary of the Air Force, Meyner had said air national and Mrs. Wli'.iam Foley, Edward and Mrs. Ann Kemplc, Mrs. Au- saying the defense department guardsmen could still operate out Hoblln, Mrs. Lena Lundborg and drey Bylsma, Mrs. Lois Bennett AT THE would prefer to establish the base of Newark after the fighter squad- daughter Gloria and Mrs. Ingra and Mls« Clara Phillips. at Newark airport. ron is removed. He has recom- Abrahamson. Talbott said Monmouth county's mended that an ambulance plane Lea Olson provided accordion Mr. and Mrs. William VanNote of music during dinner. Miss Louise Neptune Music Circus airport, which is located in Wall organization be set up where na- LePore was dinner chairman. Also township and used partly by the tional air guardsmen could get this place and Mr. and Mrs. De- present were Mrs. Frances Strano, U. S. Signal corps, would be an ac- multi-engine experience. witt Heyer of River Plaza spent Mrs. Lillian Brighton, Mrs. Ches- Monday Evening, July 18, at 8:30 P. M ceptable location "if the cost to On the multi-engine stde of New the week-end holiday at their sum- ter J. Beaman. Mra. Nadine Stens- hornll mer home In the Catskill mount- I he JfcKaEY SHORE'S the Air Force does not exceed" Jersey's air picture, nothing has land. Mrs. Mary Nygard, Mm. Tickers or* SI. $1.75, $2.25 and $3.00. , three million dollars. been heard for months on a pro- ains. Edith Worth, Mrs. Evelyn O'Bosky MOST FAIULOUS NITE SPOT The proposed air base would be posal that a major commercial air- A birthday celebration was held and Misses Patricia Cottrcll, Doris Contact any member of the committee for tickets used by the HBth Fighter Squad- port be built. for Samuel Alsbac1- of Port Mon- Everett, Rosemary Kennedy, Mar- before July I I. Brings you the Finest Entertainers featured in ron which now if stationed at the Former Gov. Alfred E. Drlscoll, mouth last Thursday at a lswn ion Rftilly and I/orralnn Bnrgfn. Newark airport and uses propeller alarmed by thrii successive airline party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. driven planes. crashes at Elizabeth a few years Lester Lockwood and family. Mrs. Charles L. Oakerson COMMITTEE MEMBERS CELEBRITY NITE EVERY THURSDAY NITE Talbott said In his letter: ago, began exploratory surveys Irene Alsbach also attended. MRS. P. .1. MACGL'INNIBS ' Bumion 1-1111 The maximum amount that hoping to locate a commercial air- Bruce John Russell was given a Honored by Esso might be available by the Con- port site. He said it could replace MBS. R. IUIATICA.V Ruimon 1-1373 birthday party July 2d on his Charles L. Oakerson of 171 Pinck- MIIS. S. SCHL'IVTK Rumion 1-1007 gress for the development of Mon- Newark or be a satellite for the fourth birthday at the home of Mrs. ney rd,, completed 30 years' ser- Starting July 7th — Harvey Stone mouth county airport would be huge field there. Sadie Hines. Present were Mrs. vice with Esso Standard Oil com- MIIS. W. I'BKTT Red Bank 0-1391-M COMING SOON about three million dollars, while Just before he went out of office Marjorle Russell, Mrs. Lena Suther- pany .July B, and was honored nf. MILS. .1. IIORCBINO Rod Bank ft-3174 the total cost of the project would Driacoll was enthusiastic about land, and Mrs. William Sutherland a luncheon at the Elizabeth Carteret MIIS. n. TIT.MA.V Middletawn VO357J Nanny Younqmcm • GMM loytos • L«rry Stsrch be approximately six million. building a commercial field in the and daughters Susan and Carol and hotel, given by Esso's New Jersey The secretary Bald a major con- vicinity of Lakewood. He said such Barbara Anne, Mrs. Jennie Van- division management. DANCING NIGHTLY - 2 NAME IANDS struction program would have to a field could be served by the Gar- Duyne, Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, Mrs. Mr. Oakerson, who stnrtRd as a be undertaken to make the airport den State Parkway and the New Helen Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. messenger In Newark in 1925, Is 2** ft Oeton Avtt., in Htt Albion Hotel. Atbitry Porte suitable for National Guard jets Jersey Turnpike. Jack McGrath, Mrs. Emma Morris manager of personnel and public re- with a 7,000-foot runway and stand and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowles. lations at Esso's New Jersey divis- ard Air National Guard facilities. takewood Flan Out Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly and ion, with offices at 500 North Broad Can't Afford It: Meyner Drlscoll's enthusiasm was not st.. Elizabeth. shared by airline officials. They daughter Paula of Washington. D. G. W. Butler, division manager, Thus, New-Jersey will have to said a port in that area would In- C, were week-end sucsta of Mr. presented Mr. Oakerson with a 30- put up some three million dollars terfere with established night lines and Mrs. Andrew Kelly. year service pin. If it wants the base to be moved now used by overseas and trans- from Newark to Monmouth county. continental planes employing La- Sea Bright Meyner said "We in the state Guardla and Idlewild in New York. Tinlon Falls STOP IN HERE cannot afford to put up three mil- The Lakewood idea died appar- Mrs. Eime Callon of Brooklyn A special joint meeting of mem- lion dollars . . ." spent the week-end with her son- bers of the Ladies' auxiliary and ently without any official sorrow, of Capt. David A. Walling; Ameri- However, he added, he would Nor has there been any more in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs confer with legislative leaders to Carl W. Swenson of Center st. can Legion post was held Tuesday talk about building a commercial at Pleasant inn. see how much the state could af airport in south Jersey. For several Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baumgart- ford and «ald he would Instruct The school picnic group or the years Atlantic City officials had ner of Ocean ave. left Saturday Welcome, Maj. Gen. James Csntwell, New hoped the Naval air station at Po- for Indianapolis, Ind., for a two Methodist church will loave the Jersey Chief of Staff, to ask Wash mona would become a major com- week*', vacation. Mrs. Baumcart- church next Thursday at 9:30 n. m. Mr. and Mrs. George It. Hoffmlre. Ington if the federal government mercial field. Eastern Airlines and ner la the former Patricia Will. for Kepwel park, accompanied by Wasn't it nice to be settled in can obtain more than three million a few others used the Pomona Mrs. Thor Halverson, Mrs. Harry your new home in timo. to have dollars for the project. Dorothy Oest, daughter of Capt Mayberry, Mrs. Russell Peterson, fun over the lone holiday week- 35MM strip, but traffic apparently did and Mrs. Harry Oest, Center st. The governor said usually the not warrant further expansion. Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. SArah end? You'll find it fun all through LOGAN VIEWER state pays SB per cent of the cost and John MUeit of Staten Island Scott, Mrs. Hans Lund and Mrs. the year, too. for such a project'• while the fed spent a week's vacation with the Joan Bennett, teacher. AND GET A eral government puts up TB per Three Wedding Oest family. Miss Oest Is employ- Mrs. Edward Carney Is a surgi- Jacob R. V. bl. Le/Jerts, ed at the Veterans Administration cal patient in Fitkln hospital. 2x2 FILE BOX cent. Anniversaries Noted hospital in Brooklyn. Residents of Newark and Eliza, Miss Jean Mayberry of Wash- Charles T. Kilcomins, EAST KEANSBURG—The wed- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nelson and ington. D. C, daughter of Mr. and beth and the Port of New York dliig anniversaries of Mrs. Henry Route 39 Authority have opposed operation son Donald of Brooklyn spent the Mrs. Harry Mayberry, accompanied Just North of Naval of Jet lighters at Newark airport Stover, Mrs. Oliver Holland and week-end with Mr. and Mr«, An- by a friend, spent the week-end Mrs. Harold Cruse were celebrated drew Johnson of Church it. at home. underpass because of possible crashes in at the recent meeting of the Secret Applebrook Farm heavily populated areas. James Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs The Ladies' auxiliary of the (lie Mlddlctown Township Meyner told the nevijfe conference Paul club. Mrs. Fred Veth of high- Jack Ryan of River St., spent the company will meat Monday night that as far as he was concerned way 36 was 'hostess. week-end at home from Virginia In the flre house. Mrs. Anthony DORN'S PHOTO SHOP "Newark is out" as a National In July and August members will The Methodist church will hold Monto, Sr., Mrs. Fred Murray and 18 WoHoc* St. Rod lank Guard jet fighter base. attend shows and have dinners In a fair Friday and Saturday, July Mrs. Anthony Monto, Jr., will be place of meetings. Mrs. Thomas 22 and 23, In front of the church. hostesses. It Pays to Advertise in The Register TEL. RE 6-2273 Meyner said the Morristown-Par- Gorman will entertain at her home sippany area as a site for the in September. Also present were or RE 6-2073 fighter jet air base Is also out of Mrs. Clifford Gamache, Mrs. Joseph the question. Vesper, Mrs. James Fainey, Mrs. Monmouth Best Location Vincent Calabresa and Mrs. Lena Cantwell said his department Wright. (%ft ERCHANTS STATEMENT OF CONDITION June 30, 1935 DIRECTORS • ASSETS Cash and Due from Banks $ 3,224,891.53 Model House Now Open RONALD W. ALLEN U. S. Government Bonds 5,793,143.04 President, Allen Brothers, Inc. Municipal and Other Bonds 3,748,231.63 Banking House, Furniture & Fixtures 264,757.14 SHELTER COVE THOMAS P. DOREMUS Mortgages 2,936,246.94 Boatman's ParadiM"—Established 1926 Quinn, Doremui, McCue 4k Loan* and Discounts 2,623,404.90 Russell Fo«r MH«s NorHMasT^^asMRivw, N. J. Other Assets 32,577.93 FuntfsKt*. by Drapatby CHARLES R. ENGLISH TOTAL $18,623,253.11 Chairman of the Board L. BAMBERGER & CO. SHERMAN'S President, English Motors LIABILITIES Nawatlc, M. J. * lUd lank, N. J. Capital Funds t FOR SUMMER OR YEAR 'ROUND OCCUPANCY EDGAR N. McCLEES Preferred Stock % 86,500.00 Vic* President ft Secretary Common Stock 262,500.00- BUILT IN THREE WEEKS TO MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS i Surplus 550,000.00' KENNETH H. McQUEEN Undivided Profits 295,229.23 PRICED FROM $7600-ERECTED ON YOUR LOT President Preferred Stock Retirement !< 100 Watorfrant ami Pina Lots Avertable Fund i 86,500.00 1,280.729.23 • Complete For Yoar 'Round Living * Private Bathing Booth JAMES S. PARKES Deposits ,: 17,302,793 88 WO n Th e drOO Vice President, LawM Coal * I " i !*Air H.? ™\ m. .A * Xaeht Basin With Rostaurant and Reserves for Taxes and Other Liabilities 39,730.00 ":* r * - °" Co., Inc. Scroons Included J.I. RUE, JR. TOTAL $18,623,253.11 Exclusive Community For Discriminating Families President, Red Bank Dairy, Inc. RAY STILLMAN- Owner and Developer Main Office—28 Broad Street DAVID W.v RUSSELL Red Bank, N. J. R. F. D., Toms River, N. J. President, Boro Buses Directions: , Branch—Fair Haven Shopping Center HARRY C. F. WORDEN Fair Haven, N. J. Through Tom* River on Star* Highway 37 to Fischer Boulevard. North One Warden Funeral Home "I,. Mile to Bay Avenue. East to Barnegat Bay. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION South Through Laurelton and Silverton Following Seaside Heights Signs On . FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 1 Route 549 To Bay Avenue. Vige Sixteen BED BANK TtEGISTEB, JULY 7,1955 Shop daily 9:30 to 5:30. Red Bank store open Friday 'til 9. Asbury Park store open Wednesday 'til 9. ' STET ASBUHY PARK — RID •AMR V Completely Air-eolig«ncd for C O M P A N'fl No-Iron Dacron Suits in new shantung*weave by Duchess Royal! The fabric is Shandae ... the news is washability! Duchess Royal's new 100% dacron shantung has important texture interest PLUS exceptional features that mean easy care. These beautifully tailored suits can be hung up after washing by hand • . • drip dry, and be ready to wear in a remarkably short time. Left: Gray, brown, beige or navy. 10 to IS. Also available in half-sizes. 29.95 Kllht: Pleated skirt and long torso jacket. Black or navy. 10 to 16. 35.00 •UITS, Itctnrf Tim. R»* Bank Men's 2.95 and 3*95 > Famous-make Cotton Basque Shirts 2.29 Cool Junior Cottotts For the beach, the boat or the golf course, fine combed cotton shirts. arc so cool end comfort* Ordinarily 10.98 to 14-98 5*00 able! As popular with women, as with the men, these shirts wash easily and need no ironing. Choose from a handsome selection of .colors. Small, medium or large. Summer cottons . .. always a cool crisp tight; and especially tempting at this special price! Made to sell at much higher prices, these cottons have all the expensive-looking details you will love! Washable, too, of fine Sanforized cotton in a rainbow of colors and patterns. Sizes 7 to 15. JUNIOR MISS, !«•** »l«r, R*d Ink »n1» ' Ruffled Cotton Quilts in colorful patchwork prints! 6.99 Usually S.VS Special Purchase! 'A patch-work type quilt ... to add old-fa ihioned charm to your home at the same time that it serves its practical purpose. Compl etely washable in an assortment of vat-dyed colors and patterns. 80 inches square. 2.98 Sport Shirts IININI, Stcond Floor anil Aibury Park L99 Fine cotton short sleeved sport shirts *rt a wet* come addition to any man's summer wardrobe. V2 Price! Martex Chenille Bath Mats In dark and light solid colors,as wall as patterns and prints. Small, medium, large and extra large. Slight irregularities make these bath mats just half their ujual price. Made by Martex in the popular "Charmed Circle" pat- tern! A tremendous saving for every home-maker. Tan, rust 1.99 or yellow. Rtg. 3.98 1 LININf, t.eanrf floor and Aaluiry Park MIN'S SHOP, SlfMl flaw For All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVIII, NO. 2 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 7,1955 10c PER COPY SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12. Progress Noted Four County Driver* Thatcher Joins New Grand Knight Roberts Heads AVi Week-End Accidents Council to Review Delinquent Have Licenses Revoked Assumes Duties Despite Heavy Traffic In Mental TRENTON— Frederick J. Gas- Worden Home Bayshorc Scouts Thn fourth of July w sert, Jr., director of motor' vehi- William T. Wichmann presided in I{ Marcella) Markham IDEAL Green Baby ' Dr. Frank Kingdon will give read- ings from Shakespeare's "Macbeth.* Renata Salzburg, young ballet dancer, will present her own choreographic creations. Patricia Brown of Matawan will open the program singing numbers from Mo- Lima Beans zart, McDowell and Charles Crlffea. Constance V. Jackson of Keyport will be Miss Brown's accompanist This month the gallery is present- ing an exhibit of paintings by Ray- mond Mlntz. Oesjt Family Holds 2 * 3 9* Triple Birthday Party Each package equals 2 lbs. of fresh lima SEA BRIGHT—Capt. and Mr« beans in the pod. Harry Oest of Center st. here held a combined birthday party Satur< day night for Lee Sutter of this place, Joseph Hintelmann of Red1 Bank and William Wharton of DAIRY VA LU E Nutley. Other guests were Mrs. Let But ter, Mr, and Mrs. Edward John' son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCor mick, Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Haiv sen, Capt. and Mrs. George Dough Fancy Rind less Aged erty, Chris Nelson, John David Ol son and Miss Gladys Johnson, al of this place; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Nelson and Mr*. Joseph Hin lb telmann of 'Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard' Nelson of Belford, Sharp Cheese 5 5 and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scat- tergood of River Plaza. Republican Picnic Set for Aug. 21 Velveeta NEW SHREWSBURY—The Re- publican club met Thursday In the fire house when Mrs. Alice Hold- Free! Davy Crockett Transfer in Each Package of en, chairman, announced that the Gold Seal & Ideal Eggs! picnic will be held Sunday, Aur. 21, beginning at 4 p. m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Handjr and the fire house. The committee will meet again Thursday, July 28, to complete ar- rangements for it. BAKED GOODS .. ATTENDED INSTITUTE BELFORD—Miss Joan Thorpe, Leonardville rd., Belford, and Miss Gail Parker, Bralnard ave., Fort Jelly Streussel Monmouth, have returned home af ter spending a week at the Pen nington Institute as representative! of the Belford Methodist church Miss Thorpe is a Sunday-schoo Coffee Cake 39 teacher In the primary department. Large size. A delicious summer sfreussel. L CHARTER NO.'SMT.. RESERVE DISTRICT NO. I Tender Golden REPORT OF CONDITION at Th» Sieond Natlontl Bank «f Bank, in the State of New Jenej, at thi clo» of ,bustlies* on Juua 30, 19i>5* reg, published in reipome to call made) bj 22e Comptroller of the Currency, under 8««' Loaf Cake 19 tion (211, U. S. Rtvlied Statute*. ASSETS 1. C»h, balance! with Supreme Thin-Sliced other banks, Including reserra balance, ani cash Items ta proetas of collection I 3,159,197.61 1. United State. Go»- •rnment obligations, Bread 3 17 direct and guaranteed 10,02S,5S!.»5 t. Obllaatlom ;f States and political subdivi- sion! 2,80*,551.t< I. Corporate st&cka (in- cluding 131,200.00 StOCk of Federal Rtaarvo Bank) Il.tOO.t* 6. Loans and discount** • (includintr 3282.20 overdrafts) '. «,67 7,922.0 7, Bank prem- ises owned $250,720.03, FRUITS & VEGETABLES Furniture Cut Green and fixtures 74,501.79 J34.I21.82 11. Other asaeta ... *,2e0.02 con* 12. TOTAL ASSETS .... $23,046,192.03 8 Extra Large California LIABILITIES' II. Dsmand deposit* ot can* Individ ual», partner- ships, and corpora- stlom »11,S1«,O27.58 14. Tim* dsposlti of in- 1 dividuali, partner- ships and corpora- • 46-o* tions 8,896,141.02 11. Dopatlts of United Juice con Cantaloupes Ststei Government .... 23C,15!.5> II. Dtpoilts of SUtu and politic*! iubd! visions 8it,!4«.t« From the sunny valleys of California. Golden ripe, sweet! Serve with ice cream. II. Other daDOslU teer- tilled and cashier's 170,520.01 California Seedless It. POSITS ,121.602,205.12 23. Other liabilities • 83,!24.<1 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES" 121,585,620.13 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - U. Capital Stock i (e) Comnon aloea* a.**!*1 P*r * 110,100.00 Grapes 29 «;. surplus tio.ooo.oe 27. Undivided profits ... 400,671.80 Plump and juicy. Firm, fancy quality, deliciously sweet! Enjoy them nowf 28. Reiervea 20,000,00 28. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS | 1,4(0,(71.10 JO. TOTAL LIABILI. SAVE VP TO 40% .TIES AND CAPITAL VOLUME SO. 9 ACCOUNTS >23,046,192,03 Colored/ «> MEMORANDA Do-lt-Yourself Corvette Stainless 31. Asseta pledged or as- fliKtied to secure lia- bilities and for ither purposes | 1,010,104.01 Encyclopedia Tableware I. Jimea Van Pelt, caihier of tha above-named bank, do solemnly amir thai tha above statement is true to tho !•••; C best of my knowledge and belief. $3.49 Each lack With $5 JAMES VAN PELT, Advertised P««* Value! Voluma Unit Pure ha** Correct-Alt.,*: Ch' J. RAYMOND DB KINDER, 99° ALSTON BEEKMAN. JR,, Sensational offer! Right from the pages of 79 Won't tarnish, won't ru»«, won't eorrod*! Start WEEBER W. DROOrt, • POPULAR MECHANICS! Easy to follow, page' with Unit *1—consisting of 4-plece utting, .. Directors, by step Instructions! 79c! See all plecei now on display! A Stata af New Jersey, Countr •< Maa- JULY mouth, as.i >*<<; PRODUCT OF INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO. ,. Sworn to and subscribed before ma this 6th day of July, 1066, and 1 hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank, RED BANK and FAIR HAVEN ACME, NOW OPEN EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. (Seal) KENNETH A. BROWER, „ , , Notary Public MX commliilon «clr« rib. II, 1911. and THURSDAY 8 A. M. to 9. P. M., FRIDAY 8 A. U, to JO P. M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P. M. i.Page Four BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 7,1955 of Hap.lct-Holmdel id., celebrated New Hospital Wing erected, equipped and/or complet- Hazlet her sixth birthday Monday with a 25lli Anniversary Mrs. Mangold Hoslct-s Benning Brothers Altar Guild Workers ed bearing her name and the name The Hazlet fire company attend- family Fathering. Attending were Al BarJ)ccnc Parly Picked for 2 Months Wearing Completion o£ llathilde Steinam within five ed the Sucasunna parade Saturday. Mrs. Margaret McCormick, Mr. Get Promotions years of her decease. The memorial Mis» Angela Piscitelli of Beth- and Mrs. William McCormick, For Local Couple ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mrs. LONG BRANCH—Mrs. Pohn Frey LONG BRANCH— Construction wing faces Third ave. and is ap- any Fd. is on a two weeks' vaca- Misses Cnrol, Mlehele, Margaret diailes Mangold of 16 6th avc. BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs. W.presided at a meeting of the Altar of the two-story Mathllde Steinam proached directly from the street tion from the Landau Knittinp and Sharon McCormick and Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Mario Rossi of here was hostess at a barbecue C. Benning of East rd., received Guild of St. James Episcopal and Stella S. Housman wing at for convenience to patients on corporation in Keyport. Sulzniann, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shrewsbury ave.. mnrkori their Sunday night. word this week of the promotions Church in the guild room. Reports Monmouth Memorial hospital is crutches or in wheelchairs. An ele- Susan Ruth Peseux, daughter of E. Peseux and Mr. and Mrs. Mal-25th wuddiiiR anniversary ot a Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jean of their sons, William A. and John were given by -liss Elva Wright, nearing completion and occupancy vator conned Ing with the west- Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm W. Peseux colm Peseux. •' party at their homo Saturday, Reardon, Sr., Mrs. Nelll Spirea and G. Benning, who aTe serving in tlie secretary. Workers for the next is planned'for August. Ground for side ol the present hospital build- June 25. It was arranged by their Henry Fox, all of this place; Mr. Army. two months were assigned as fol- the new wing-, which will provide ing is being constructed to serve hildrcn, Peter, Ann and Vincent nnd Mrs. Jack Reardon and chil- lows: Mri. William Banta, Mrs. facilities for ofne-as for the medi- both the new wing and the five Rossi. dren. West Keanaburg; Mr. and .Moeller, Miss Frances Emmons and cal staff and hospital office use, floors of the existing Wimpfhelmcr Miv and Mrs. Rossi, Red Bank Mrs. H. O'Dcll, Red Bank; Mr. Mrs. William Smith, August and was broken last August. wing. The Wimpfheimer wins has residents all of their married life, and Mrs. Edward Schmidt, Mr. Ml»i Elva Wright, Miss Anna Wur- The new wing was initiated been re-surfaced • with brick to were married at St. Anthony's and Mrs. Harry Moller and Mr. sing, Mrs. Frey and Mrs. Jan Clax- through the bequest of $370,000 by form an appropriate setting for Catholic church. Mrs. Rossi is the and Mrs. Jean' Rcardon, Jr., and ton, September. the late Mrs. Stella Steinam Heus- the new addition. former Anpie Palmieri of Red children, Kort Monniouth; Miss The group discussed means of man, whose»will named Monmouth 3 Mil*! W.il .» A.kyry Park an N. J. aa Bank. Mr. Rossi has hoen in the Kay Garvin, Brooklyn; Mr. and raising funds and It was announced Memorial as a beneficiary with the Th« Remitter bring! buyers ana sellers !<••: 1:30 Ion !»• t:CO July 11 - July 17 painting and contracting business Mrs. Larry Fox, Belmore, L. I., and Mr. and Mrs. Claxton will show provision that a new wing be tozathar «ach !nu«. Why not join CQLK PORTER'S In this borough the past 30 years. Mrs. Chris Smlthwick and MrR. slides and t?lk on thtir recent trip th«m ?—Advertisement. II Guests were Mr. and Mrs. An-Joseph Kelly, Arhityville, L. I. to Holland, Nov. 4. Refreshments ANYTHING GOE! thony Palmieri and children Marie will be served and a silver offering Thwe art sriM « II9 Stow* Mt lit SI and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs, William taken It also was decided to send Man., Tut»., W»d., Thur. 3.00 2.JS J.75 1.00 Seto.ro and children Billy, Johnnie Rum§on cards to shut-In members. Another This Y«OT'S 116 PRICK Fri., Sot.. Sun 3.50 3.00 2.» 1.7$ and Dphorah, Mr. and Mrs. Ange- coming event in the fall will be an i •I lo DeGeorge and son Louis, Mr. Goodwill Methodist church will exhibit of altar vestments. At the CARLTON SUMMER VACATION MOVIE SCRIES Mt Ortm » ttftmt Mute drat, P.O. Mi Mi, ttflm, *.>. noijeet I- and Mrs. Herman DoGoorgre and hold a ham supper i. the church conclusion of the meeting, refresh- -c •5 family, Mrs, Louis DeGeorge, Mrs.basement next Thursday from 5 ments were served by Mrs. William t . Two Big Shows Every Tuesday ! through t o'clock. Mrs. Edward Smith. Others attending were Mrs. Louis Sampoll, Dominick Clemente, r At 10:30 A. M. «td 1:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. James Reale, Mr. Large is supper chairman. During Elizabeth KENTILE Asphalt Tile I colors per tile For example, if you No worry about for- NO Seconds usually come home at 6 P.M., getting to turn off the air con- you merely set the Comfortimcr ditioner. JustsettheComfortimer First Quality In advance for 5:30. The Air in advance for the time you usu- Conditioner automatically starts ally leave every day and it turns cooling before you arrive. itself off automatically. AM S AVf FLOOR TILE DEM0NSTRA1ED! BXCELON— 13C tS VINATttt. 14C «Ut *-*-.«**. NO SECONDS BUBBBB 21C *"« OR /MPfRFfCTS! PHILCO VINAIX 31C tilt AIR CONDITIONER COMPARE THtSl with Built-in JASCO VALUES! Comfortimer Tnk Complete Enelosvret nge Even more than automatic Regularly priced starting and stopping, thii FREE at $79.95 advanced design Air Condi- tioner has a special one-or-two n Now it JASCO'S day Skip Switch which can be INSTRUCTION i low low price set to skip weekends, if de- sired. It's ideal for the office by the <• .95 as well as the home. Compare Pittsburgh Interlock 4. T». $64 this new Philco on every count .•:!?,»••'»•«... and you'll find it's unmatched Factory representative for cooling power, moisture removal, filtering, ventilating, Mr. Robert Emmoiu and exhausting stale room air. will be at Joieo, Eatontown MEDICINE America's Highest Capacity 1 H.P. Model HWKDM . 6 lo 9 P.M. -ss. QABMETS with True Automatic Temperature Control FRIDAY ...6lo 9 P.M. ' •> low as $24.95 Provides constant comfort 24 hours a day. Door Type mm sM> Never ovcrcoolB. Never leaves the room SHURDM ..1 »o 6 P.M. ss low si I sticky and uncomfortable. Unlike other >i|Oi80 air conditioners with mere thermostatic Space Saver* switches, it never stops dehumidifying. SUNDAY ....1 «o 4 P.M. ulmru *•«Ikt. Hh«is at fraatly OPEN FROM 10 A. M. TO e P. M. SUNDAYS COME IN MOW! reduced pricai. See this Pittsburgh Inter. 9»ck Demonstration •* No Down Payment • Up to 3 Years to Pay . KI J 's largest tile showrooms. DETECTO rtE co. HAMPERS, SCALES OPEN EVERY NITE TO 9 P.M. now $695 SATURDAYS SUNDAY TO 6P.M. Open Every RUBBERMAID Night I Full line of 'til 10 P. M. Kitchan and !&if;; TV Repairs av^VnVOOfo HURD0GKM9M Acccuoriai K (lot ol IS W WtiOH at 2465 W. ROUTt 22 trucks, aquip- si JASCO'S Pill, ready to Eatontown Television . tirv* you. ssHHiMIIHSSSSSSsssss| Low Low Prlc.i 'l A. M. TO Vi Mile North bO HIGHWAY 3 5 EATONTOWN EATONTOWN 30400 10 P. M. cf Clrcli. EATONTOWN 3-1313 &ny M.k. Sit NOW W EATONTOWN HI HWY 35 RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 7,1955 Finance Supervisor .. .call letters to Grand Untorft FOR VETERANS! HOME V. A. and F. H. A. MORTGAGE MONEY • NO FEES LOANS • NO HIDDEN CHARGES • UM Your Own Attorney We Are Mortgage Loan Correspondent! for the SUMMER VA11ETY SHOWofVALUES HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION. Ntwarii. N. J. T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY Main St. and Mfrttismi Avc, A*bury tat—PR 5-3300 Sonatas Briskot Corned Beef Armour Star-V«euum Packed UNION Assorted Loaves Charle* H«pe FOOD MARKETS lalstnt-MtMroni It CliMW-Olivt Yeur Ralph H. Belknap, preiident of 'Quality 6otp.a.25* the Bell Finance company, an r.ounced today that effective July Qajrvlc* Armour Star - Skinless Ifie SUMMER SKIES! 11, Charles Hespe, local manager OF SUMMER MEATS of the finance company, will aa- Frankfurters sume additional' dutiea u that of *Qarl«ty SAVING MONfr it EASY— whim you M aJI your hot supervisor of all Bell Finance iio pk«. ib. 55* offices, 'Saving* WMttitr n«Mk dt JACOIS HARDWARSl That't riajbt Mr. Hespe served in World War — wa'ra just bunting with Hw IREEZIEST IUYS vndtr II on the Flagship Ancon under E«c«Uior - Quick Freitn Admiral Hall. genuinGenuine Sprinspring — Regularvcguiar Styljjyie Hi* uimmtr skitf ... TOP VALUE marehanditt that Last week he purchased the for- Cheeseburgers wlH qiv* you years of service and ptaasurt — and ALL mer residence of Samuel Liboviky at 136 Monroe ave., Little Silver, » 01. pig. at JACOIS HARDWARE'S low, low. M*ytv-savt where he now resides with his Tip Value PRICES! Comt MO riiant ALL at JACOIS HARD- wife Hazel and daughter Carol. Exeeltiort Buttered WARE—and, remember —Hi* more IREEZY IUYS LEGS of LAMB you pick up —the more IIG DOLLARS you SAVE! Robinson Cops Beef Steaks uvnvieasBoneless—— Armour Sta»nr or Eaglcigie Bransranda HM ^B^ FIH aH YOUR needs —RIGHT AWAY! Woodpussy Race t 01. pkq. JQC Robby Robinson, sailing Rif-Raff, won the Midget Woodpussy race Tuesday at the Shrewsbury River Swift's Quick Froien ^SPECIAL Sailing and Yacht club. Jerry Drew SMOKED BUTTS 59 in Javelin, rated second, and Billy Loin Luncheon Steaks Nesbitt in Puddy Tat, third. All Aluminum Folding Chair Tno Fraazer luy of The Week - Custom Cut and Wrapptd At No ixtia Cost »01. Thtrt't • htftp of Butch Adamson in No. 345, took r«t in this foldin* a midget race sailed last week 57* chair and • heap of with Johnny RuthraufT scoring aeC' savings too. See it I JkiyiRC Genuine Spring-Wholpg e or Half Fr«»h Dreiied rl»ht away! Plastic ond in Rlff-Rafr, and Martha Rob- , 49 plaid material. inson rating third in Snapper. Average Weight 38-40 lbs. You rtciivi th« following cuti: Leg«, Loin Chopi, Rib Chopi, Shoulder Chopi, or Hont, Fowl Fair Haven Slew, P»lti«i, Kidnty, Fa) and tonei. Frictttee or Salads lUgular Dratttd R««JytoCook Miss Elizabeth Cater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Cater, Fair TWO MEALS IN ONE o.u,WUj • Haven rd,, left Tuesday for Cam LAMB FORES LB 35c | Loin LAMB CHOPS LB 99c | Swordfiih SUak* LI 59C 45 57* OSCILLATING bridge, Mass., where she will take an eight weeks' course of study at the tEajKaajKswaiBjraaj"^^ Hi-Hat Frtih M.d# FAN Harvard summer school. 17.9S Mrs. C. L. Waddcll of Fair Haven Direct from California — Tasty Sweetness Salads 10-lnch oscillat- id., has been entertaining her son- P»lite.Mie«roni Colt Sl«w-5tl«tin ing chroma- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs p I a ted fan quiet John Baker of Buffalo, N. Y. ft n d powerful. 16 01. cup 29* Off-on duo-con- Mrs. Joseph Ossley and nieces of trol switch. New York city spent the week-end SEEDLESS Baked enamtl BUY NOW! with their aunt, Mrs. John Ho- Shoppers Brand - Mild Curo finish bate. brough of Fair Haven rd. GRAPES Councilman Jesse Mcllray, Church 29 Sliced Bacon st>, was on vacation last week from WINDOW his position at the Eatontown branch of the Bendlx Aviation cor- VENTILATING poration. Blueberries "''.".? Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Ketchum Grand Union FAN and family of First street ipent Quality Controlled 52.50 the week-end and the holiday on a Firm for Salads motor trip to Elmira, New York, Green Peppers or Cooking 2 19 Ground Beef For cooling summer breexea In- where they visited relatives. stall this window vantUftttnr f«n. Adjustable wliifs fit any fan TWO BIRTHDAY PARTIES YELLOW or GREEN to any regular window. Takes only MORGANVILLE — Two celebra- minutes to install. Uses 1 lOv tions marked the 14th birthday of Squash For Menu Appeal Fr»sh-W«f«r Thin A. C. current. 2 15 Ralph Babrisky, Tennent rd. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sandwich Steaks OPEN SUNDAYS TO NOON Babrisky. A swimming party was held in the Freehold lake Saturday, after which the guests returned to -/,"•»• 49* Ralph's home for a picnic supper, Attending were Alice Morris, Jean Campbells Hu |%|B Swift'i Prtmium JAC0B5 Garrison, Dorothy Spurgat, James Becker, Louis Mendinl, John Far- rell, Arlene Mendinl, Joan Becker, Bologna U A'E John Babrisky. Jr., Mrs. Louis AnySiia Ib. 4 R H 6 3feS4 Becker and Miss Ann Bradach. A SHRFWSBURy- BFRGFN PL - RED KAN K . N J family dinner was held Sunday and PORK&BEANS 2 25 the guests were Harvey Morrell and Mlaaes Ann Bradach and Jean Hygrada Garrison. Granulated Sugar Smoked Ltverwurst W. C. Rylander of Lubbock, Tex., It Pays to Advertise in The Register took up bowling at the age of «8. Any Sin Ib. 49* Now at 83 he has a 150 average in league play. GRAND UNION Applesauce Gorton's Pre-Cooled 1 FRESHMK 11 oz Codfish Cakes^ 35* GOLOREST CO. Peanut Butter Decorated Tumblar jar 39 Fish Sticks p., .. in RED BANK Tomato Paste HUNT'S ? ' 25 8 Scallops ,;53« OFFERS A 4-INCH DIAMOND CRYSTAL NAIISCO 9V>oz.pkg. HOUSE PAINT BRUSHThee! Salt Shakor or Iodized 2s.~i9< Save 60% Undar- 4'/i ex. WESTON Deviled Ham wood can 29 Tea Rings Lemon Mjop Quality STARKIST With The Purchase 6'/i oz. can Saran Wrap 12" x 25'roll 27 Tuna Light Moat Chunk Stylo MELMAC f of 3 Gallons of ajatJK-^a»c»n:»WC3aKaaK)ajK)«txMaK>lw»^^ •Wcoramafay Prale n DAIRY FOODS FROZEN FOODS BAKED GOODS Pratt-Lambert Agod to Ptrfaction DdieiouDeliciousi With Freshpak leae Craa^ream Ntncy Lynn Cheddar Cheese House Paint Cottage Waffles Cinnamon Buns Sharp I frtuiud Chftit SprMd Swsnwn e LimltHl t» Nu-Tast Pot Roast Dinner •*•& N«ntyy Lyny n Harnt Owntn only Miin, Or»ngt, VinilU DoU A 4.2S Vahit SAVE $2.26 Dannon Yogurt Pineapple Juice 2 »«»«29^ CocoanuC t Sticks 10 - 25* PCGUIAM VALUE I 429 3PieteCrsam NANCY LYNN SUGGESTS THESE FAVORITE BRAND BUYS and Sugar Sit. Sugorlewl. Long Grain Intact Sprty Clean* Clothoi Chtan Matching Cwtr A TREMENDOUS VALUE • •« e McCormkk end Creom Pitcher. 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DDT LIftbuoy b Margarine >» 30' CCornedd Beef Hash 29* Flit """37' Soap 3 r«j. caku2f Wli. y Liirwunt Ion Amt Whill Do>l Stihl-Miyir — Livirwunt 31/ I2 Potato Chips MMea t SpreaSdd 2 « "•• •=•"• 29' Cleanser 2 """'23' Bleach • I'AINT WALLPAPER STORE Have A Happy Holiday By Shopping At Grand Union Wherever You Go For A Vacation More Comfortable Shopping 13 BROAD ST.' RED BANK 6-1306 • AIR CONDITIONED newt Jttcdcr hionnMf ^o, JU>I tMii ur KBMNSBURG RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 7,1955 Yearling Show Scene ? * Hy r • Evening Out Towners' 6-4 Win In Saturday's Stops Field Club 9 Spotting Sports Feature Race Mr». George Widcner's Red Bank Club Hand* Leonardo Firtt Filly Wine Big Ones By Hy Cunningham Lost; Giants Win Two to Tie for Second At Monmouth Park • WHAT GOES ON HIGH ABOVE THE CROWD IN MONMOUTH PARK'S PRESS BOX? We hear that question many, many times along MONMOUTH PARK — Mis. The seven-game win streak mark* George D. Widener's Evening Out ed up by Leonardo Field club In with one that most of the time hands us a laugh. And that one ia— probably will return to Monmouth Jersey Shore the Jersey Shore Baseball circuit "What do you have good today?" Naturally, the anewer is always— Saturday and that's had news for came to an end Monday when the "We don't know of a thing." a lot of other good fillies and Sunday's Besulta Red Bank T wners edged the Generally, when that answer is riven the face or laces In mares. , Leonardo », Whltesvllle 4. league leaders, 6-4, on the Towners' front of us chance expression. One with a changed expression The four-year-old daughter of Bed Bank Giant* 20, Adelphla 1. field despite a blistering day. will say: "Come now, you're on the inside and you get plenty Shut Out is one of the leading Monmouth Beach «, Toms River S. The Interesting local news turns of food tips." If we did, we certainly would take advantage of nominees for the $25,000 Molly Red Bank Towners «, Keyport S. to the two Red Bank teams hold- Pitcher Handicap which features Point Pleasant », Asbury Park •. Ing: down a Jeadlocke second place. these so-called tips and would then change from a six cylinder the track's week-end racing pro- (Forfeit.) The Red Bank Giants' and, Towners job to an eight cylinder bugs?'. gram. are knotted for the position with Because we're -way up in starlings' and sparrows1 space in the press Monday's Results 6-2 records. Evening Out was a whiz as a Red Bank Towners (, Leonardo 4. box, there are some horse followers who are of the opinion that we two-year-old in 19S3, winding up Over the holiday week-end, the hive all the winners. They think that every "me we leave a »2 window Toms River 1, Keyport i. To*wners picked up _ the 6-4 Leon- as the champion juvenile miss of Adelphla S, Monmouth Beach e. wVreCarrying a "sure thing" ticket. However, it just doesn't work out the year with five stakes victories, ardo victory and Sunday had that way Twould be nice If it did. (Speaking of starlings and spar- Red Bank Giants », Point Pleas- trouble edging Keyport, 6-5. Mon- but in 1954 she couldn't seem to ant 2. rows, Willie Rdtner of the Newark Evening News Saturday, •nglnee'ed remember the winning formula. day the Giants scored a 9-2 win •Vrsscue of a baby darling caught between a pair of windows. W lie Then last August she came to WhltesvUle », Asbury Park ». (For- over Point Pleasant and Sunday, j. thinking about joining the S.P.C.A., talcing charge of all starling Monmouth Park for the $50,000 feit.) heat or no heat, they smothered rescues.) Monmouth Oaks. Trainer J. Cree- Standings Adelphia, 10-1. Monmouth's press box give* an excellent aerial view ol each vy decided to experiment and W L In handing the Field club Us race. Not only that, but it gives Everett Wilson, track super- equipped the brown filly with blink- Leonardo „ „ 7 1 first lacing, the Towners jumped intendent, an opportunity to take a peak at his men. Wilson's ers. She led from start to finish Red Bank Townera 8 t off to a 4-0 lead in the first two men are out on the track with water wagons, tractors and fur- In the Oaks and Crecvy and the Red Bank Giants • 2 frames. This margin later came In rows putting It In tip top shape f ollowlnr. each race. fans thought they had the answer. Adelphla S S handy when the losers flashed up Point Pleasant 4 4 late rally, scoring single runs In If a writer arrives early, he'll see activity over in the stable area But Evening; Out proved an also Monmouth Beach 4 4 which is directly opposite the press box and grandstand. He'll see a ran in subsequent engagements each of the last three innings. WhltesvUle _ _ 3 S Johnny Overton, who went the view of the Atlantic ocean, weather permitting, and ocean liners that and wasn't doing well this season Keyport „ S S either—until she came back to first eight, innings for the victors, come and go in the course of an afternoon. Toms River S 6 and Les Stevens were clipped for Monmouth Park. She promptly Asbury Park '. „ 0 8 On a scorcher like Saturday, activity In the stable area ran a brilliant race in thn Regr»t eight hits uy Leonardo. Ted Lauer looked like a siesta hour in Mexico, However, life perks up Handicap for a neat (16.60 payoff. Sunday's Games and Charlie Naughton banged out somewhat shortly after S p. m. when the thoroughbreds are In her next start after that, Eve Asbury Park at Red Bank Giants. two each for half of the eight readied for the parade over to the paddock for the (Irst race. ning Out ran a poor race at an Jack Delaney of Dei Brier farm, New S hrewtbury, holdt Bunny't Beit, daughter of Re it Point Pleasant at Monmouth Beach. Leonardo bingles. Sparking the Up in bird territory, you can spot new developments going up in the other track, but the experts will Seller-Mad Bunny, champion of the 1954 yearling show, while at the left it Mrs. Andersen Adelphla at Keyport. Towner slugging were Ray San- be sfraid to pick against hpr in Toms River at Leonardo. born, Jim Stoecker and Bailey, area. Monmouth Memorial hospital stands out like Nashua. Trains Fowler's Tamarack, winner of the show in 19 53. Thoroughbred horse breeders of New Jer- Red Bank Towners at WhltesvUle. each with two hits. Bob Leonard can be seen stopping at Monmouth's little station on the main line, and the Molly Pitcher. Monmouth Park seems to he her track. sey will hold their ninth annual show Wednesday morning' at Monmouth Perk in the walking and Bob Fix were chuckers lor then the parade of taxis to the grandstand. Towering over Anything in Leonardo. the area is the gas company's tank which could hold gallons and gal- Expected to contest Evening ring shown in photo. Out's local superiority, however, Legion Baseball The Giants kept even with their lons of fuel oil, if one is brave enough to mention fuel oil when the borough rivals by recording wins temperature is in the 90's. are the good feminine racers An Monday's Results other World, Talora, Is Proud. Oil over the Adelphia nine and Point Post time for the first race closes in rapidly and dally dou- Painting, Black Main, God Child, West Lone Branch at Long- Branch Pleasant Sporting club. In Sunday's ble talk takes over. That's the time when you start hearing, Myrtle's Jet, Elencnn Lavender Outboards, Inboards Feature Yearling Show (Postponed.) walkover, Ed Barr limited the "What do you like?" —' "That nag's a dog." — "Play the 1-1 Hill, Canadians, Dispute and To Belmar at Neptune. (Postponed.) losers to a pair of hits while his combination." (And before time runs out you'll hear all other Cash. Red Bank at Freehold. (Postponed.) teammates rapped Adelphla hurling combinations on the program.) Saturday's racing card nt Mon- Sixth Annual Long Branch Regatta Slated July 13 Standings for 17 binglca, Marty Brenner led "I like Rocky Heights and Wicks Star." Another says: "I'm playing mouth Park also marks the half- W L the hitting parade with three hits, Swamp Rebel and Ash Tray." Still another will «neak up and say, way point of the 50-day meeting LONG BRANCH—Mayor Alex FREEHOLD—The Thoroughbred West Lon( Branch 4 1 one a triple. "They haven't got a chance, I've got the winner with Go West and Re- here. If the second section equals ander Vineberg will lire the firs' Horse Breeders' Association of New Oakhurst g • The Giants had to overcome a 2-1 jant." Soooo, the amateurs and experts got 'cm all figured out. The the first half of the season Mon- gun ut 12:30 p. m. Sunday to start Waters Qualifies Jersey will holld its ninth annual Red Bank _ 4 • deficit Sunday to take the measure first race is over and then up comes the second and that one is run off. mouth ii destined to wind up the the sixth annual Long Branch re- yearling show at Monmouth Park Freehold 4 i of Point Pleasant, scoring two campaign as its most successful in gatta sponsored by the Lon^ Wednesday in the English walking Long Branch _ _ s S runs In the seventh and slit in tht What happens? Not an expert or amateur collects on the dally double. ring of the Oceanport plant, eighth. It's the woman In the crowd who says, "I like those two names, plays history. Branh Ice Boat and Yacht club in For Comet Races t Matawan s s Attendance for the first 19 days the Shrewsbury river. Jack Delaney, Del Brier farm, Belmar j 4 Jake Jeffrey and Gerinorin were 'em and wins. Scene of operations of the water OCEANPORT — Dean Watei-3 Neptune -...„...... :...... 0 8 the big cannons for the winner* of action is up 4.5 per cent and qualified for the Comet Territorials New Shrewsbury, chairman of this Let's not forget to mention the girl from the office who won betting increased 4.4 per cent over affair will be at Jack VanDeman's year's show, announced that Hum. Games Today with two hits each. Marina, where officials of the Amer- to be held at Atlantic Highlands the 1114.60 double Saturday. She says: "Rouge Bull was a tip. the figures for the same period phrey S. Finney, president and gen. Oakhurst at Beunar. In other contests Monday, Adel- But Easy Bay, well, I knew some people who lived in East Bay, last year. ican Power Boat association, the July 30-31, when he won the flve- eral manager of the Faslg-Tlpton x phia won over Monmouth Beach, lanctloning group, will officiate the race Comet elimination scries of Neptune at Matawan. 3-0; Toms River edged Keyport, It sounded good so I played It I tried to get some of the Stealing the show in personal the Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Co., one of America's leading au- other people In the party to play It, but they wouldn't" So performance is Jockey Sammy race card. . thorities on thoroughbred yearling Freehold at West Long Branch. 8-5. Sunday's games saw Monmouth Boulmetls. The Baltimore Bullet The Pleasure Bay course of one club over the holiday week-end. conformation, will judge the show, Beach defeat Toms River, 6-3, and when the results are posted, East Bay pays 937.80, l».4O and nautical mile is highly favored by Waters sailed his way to victory 8.40. So there you are. Watch lor your friends. If you. see had ridden 40 winners at the con- When entries closed last week, Leonardo take the measure of clusion of Saturday's card, Just 15 contestants o£ outboards and in- in both races Saturday in his Manning Bar Whitesville, 8-4. anyone from Eatontown, play that veteran Eatontown when it boards that will be on hand for Sun- "Lucky Puff" and copped Sunday's the colt class outnumbered the filly short of' the all-time Monmouth class by a two to one count. How- LEONARDO FIELD CLUB runs, especially the second half of a double. record. day's races. to clinch the scries. AB R H One of the come-ons for some of the bettors in the press box Is Known as the bathtub oval, over Dave Kingston finished second in ever, the number of total entries Loses to Rumson Lehmann, c. -.; .10 1 watching the messenger who'makes all wagers for newsmen. Just be- all three events, while Eddie Ryan remained about the same. Card. <• 2 0 0 100 outboards are expected to race Schulth's. cf 4 1 1 fore he heads for a mutuel window, a later bettor might run up and Heel and Toe Sports In the AU, BU, ASH and BSH was third in Saturday's races and Most of the leading stallions RUMSON—The Rumson Boat and Naughton, 3b 2 10 drop down $60 to win on let's say number six horse. A few eeconds Car Club Meeting classes. Carol Ravndal third Sunday. standing in New Jersey are repre- Sport Shop scored an 8-1 victory Lauer, sa. ..: 3 2 I later you'll hear someone passing that $60 bet along the line and saying:/ Highlighting the afternoon's pro- In the final two races of the sented, as well as several outside over Manning Bar in a Softball Reut. rf. 2 10 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The series Monday, Kingston got the WallinK. If 8 2 0 "Charlie just put $60 cm the six horse, let's bet 'em." Wha hoppens? Heel and Toe Sports Car club met gram will be the national champion- noted stallions. game played here last week. McGowan. lb 10 1 You guessed it, number six runs out of the money. ships for Jersey Speed Skiffs. This jump on Waters .to clean up in This may be the last year that The winners scored runs by pairs Fix. p 2 1 0 Thursday at Cabin in the Sky when both races. Waters trailed Kings- in the second and third innings Generelli. 2b. , 3 0 2 films were shown of the Sebring class will introduce for the first the sons and daughters of Atten- Leon'd, p, lb 4 0 0 Then there Is the scientific bettor who scans several racing races and preparations were made time new rules adopted during the ton over the finish line in the two tion will be seen In the local show. and a big three-run spurt in the for a Chicaned course at TenEyck past winter. Formerly of a hopped- events and Ravndal was third. Although Attention's most illus- sixth. 29 8 6 sheets, studying the past performances of all thoroughbreds on Kingston's second-place finish in Minton led the seven-hit attack WH1TESV1LLE the program. He checks times, finish places and a million other Ronson's farm in Matawan this up nature, and attaining speeds of trious son, Spartan Valor, f ai. ;d to AB K II 55 miles or better, the present rules the series also qualified him for the place in the 1949 exhibit, two of his with a home run and a double. little items before he makes his bet. His method Is less expen- Sunday. Territorials, giving the local club Mormora, SB ?t~ 1 I Members will participate in the will allow practically' the same sons have won the event in the past. RUMSON BOAT AND SPORT SHOP McElllly. 2b BID sive than the newsman guesser and there are some. speeds for all craft, thus creating two competitors. Best Seller, the sire of last year's Paduano, c 4 1 2 For eight races there's fun in the press box and not a dull moment event, for which trophies will be Sailing in the Woodpussy eventa, James, n 2 1 L. Pemp'n. If 4 1 2 awarded. Present Thursday were bunched up, thrilling race. winner, Bunny's Best, will have a J. Desmond, ss t i Klrby, 3b 4 0 0 exists when G. Barker Seelcy and his crew of Charlie Johnson, Don Completing the inboard card will Bill Robinson, Jerry Drew and Jer- representative from Jack and Zerr, lb. 4 A AppleKatf, cf 3 0 0 Reed and Ralph Shoemaker go all out to assist writers. There's not a Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rhodes, Mr. ry Clark scored victories in the Minton. 3b. .. A n R. Pembn. lb 3 0 I 1 and Mrs. Vernon B. Bennett, Mr. be the 41-cublc inch runabouts, 48- Anne Delancy's Del Brier farm. question Monmouth's publicity staff won't answer. If it is not known cubic inch hydroplanes and the 80- point series over the week-end. Wll Bank., rf. ZZ.'Z 3 1 Emmoni,, rf 2 0 0 and Mrs. Amory L. Haskcll, Jr., This show will mark the first time Maine, c. . J J Rises, rf 2 0 0 at the time, they'll dig around and come up with an answer. mile per hour ISO-cubic inch class. Drew won the first race Saturday, for the syndicated Your Host to be Keenan p 4 0 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard LaRos, Mr. •with Robinson second and Walter {Jorman. If. ...ZZZZZZZ'Z" .i 0 " Tult'vich p. .' 0 0, 0 thing of the past Wor'nl" Puffln1 II p. stin*. si •• 4 : Peterscn. p 0 0 0 The businessmen of Keyport revived the Salt Water Day held hack Methot Chantey Sangston, lb. o \ In the early IMO'a. It was at the time when the steamboat from New »»l Patience Pat Stine, lb. ...;. .'.', 2 0 24 1 2 York pourrd scores of passengers out on the local dock. Horses »nd Aumack, If 4 2 Snraiue Waterwitch Acquaro, c 3 3 RED BANK GIANTS / carriages were jogging into town from all directions and were finding it Kansas City Athletics Lyons, rf. 2 2 y difficult to find places to hitch -the hones away from congestion and in Cupples, n 4 1 AB R H Davits. 3b ; „ _,;... 2' 1 Brenner. »•. 2b 4 2 1 partial shade. An occasional automobile attracted wide-eyed attention To Conduct Tryouls Delano, cf. 1 1 Lswla- cf c 1*" 2 1 as it chugged Into town, scaring horses, dogs and people. These days, Dickeraon, cf 1 0 Raed. If.' 4 I 1 people aro still being scared, only by cowboy drivers, Keyport's water PERTH AMBOY— The Kansas I Taylor, lb 4 0 1 affair will get .under way at 1 p. m. It's a matter of spectator choice City Athletics will conduct tryouts 27 15 Gerln'ln p. If. ..._ 5 0 2 in Waters .stadium here July 25, • 'SHREWSBURY Belton, sn „ 5 0 1 here: Inboards at Long Branch, or outboards at Keyport. AB R Arnott. 2b 0 0 0 26 and 27. " Alston. 3b 3 2 Dowlen, rf fill Jake Flowers, former Dodg Gallagher, lb _.2 0 GUI. 3b * BOO SHORT SNORTS FROM SPORTS—Little Leagues produce Sharahbn, p w 10 0 high class ball games every so often and a few days back Ned player, and Joe O'Rourke, head Dorn, 2b 3 0 Jeffrey, If 4 2 2 Jersey scout for the Athletics, wil Lambertson, ss. - .1 1 McLaughlin's Fire Balls of Atlantic Highlands did just that. In Nelliitan, p .1 1> 38 » 10 a game with New Monmouth, the Fire Balls came out the vic- look over youths In the 16-23 yean, Martini, cf ,1 0 P. P. SPORTS CLUB tors after three eutra innings. The score, 4-3. St. Mary's held of age bracket who are, invited to Daniels, c .t...... 1 1 AB R H Baker, If I n Mclntyre. «». p 4 the early lead, 2-0. Fire Balls got one. In the wecond and tied DON'T GAMBLE try out. Kncen, p., If 1 1 0 t 1 It with one In the fourth. Alter both duns scored runs and Summers, ef 3 0 n By ED FURGOL, Uniform, shoes and a glove Is Koch. c. 4 0 2 tied it arain, the Fire Balls won when Truex singled and stole all that is needed to enter the try Srirague In. ss 3 1 0 second. He acored on Alfred Pitts' single. Pitts Is one of the 1954 U, S. Open Champion out session that wiM start at I FAIR HAVEN COUGERS Gray. rf. lb 3 0 cogs on the team with his fine pitching. In this contest he The object of the game Is to AB R H Pierce 2b 3 0 2 nne 0 nd llted a. m. and conclude at 3 p. m, Martin, 2b, 2 0 0 Bauer, 3b 4 0 1 . ?._; • «» «»'«• The Fire Balls marked Up 11 straight keep yourself from needlessly Cupple*. 2b, .. . 110 Mlk.ia If. ;. 2 0 0 with this win. Fire Balls posted nine straight In the first half wasting strokes. Don't gamble. If FAMILY SOFTBALL P. Stlne, s 3 1 1 Youna. If _... 2 0 I play of the.Bayahore division ol Monmouth County Little you care to keep your score down, Hnviland. p 1 o 0 Aumnclc, If .'"" ' 3 2 Brando rf ...„,„ 1 0 0 League. Coach Mclaughlin Is no beginner at this game. Ned It often Is necessary to play safo LINCROFT—The Mothers and Acciuaro, c. , 3 1 Oleveniier, p „ 0 played considerable semi-pro baseball back In the days when lather than take a foolish risk. Dads baseball teams here defeated Sanitston, lb 3 0 0 0 muscle kinks were not known to him. You can bet these kids their children In two five-Inning LoPrestl, 3b „,... ..(...»... 3 0 0 SO I 8 If a dangerous shot brings you Monmouth Park's ninth annual Turf Charity ball and car- Davies, p L...... 3 12 are receiving a baiebail education. only a few yards closer to the games Saturday. The Mothers beat Smith, cr 2 0 0 I..K i .?*", Town«™ "napped the winning streak of Leonardo Field green than a safe shot, the gam- nival will be held in the Monmouth Park Jockey club Saturday, their daughters "with p score of 11 Letter!, cf _ 10 0 SEEK SOFTBALL GAMER ey Shore Baseb to 9 while the Dads, battling a one- SJu i? i.. . .? <»» League over the holiday week-end ble may not be worth the risk. July 30. Shown above are the chairmen, Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, 27 7 RUMSON—Tho Rumson Boat 1 7 Veteran Ray In deep rough it often Is wiser hand handicap, Won with a score and Sport Shop Softball team \% inVrtn'MnM * *"?,£ "°, "T^ Sanborn started off left, and Mr$. Townsend B. Martin, going over plans for the LI., winning inning wILh a slnKle, There', a tic for second place and to chip out and play the next ahot of 8 to 0. Ruth Ford paced the Veteran outfielder Del Ennls and seeking games on a home-nnd-homa to the green, Why take a chance gala eVent which will benefit many Monmouth county charities. Moms to victory with a home Rookie Pitcher John Meyer of the aci'lcs. Teams Interested aro re- on getting Into deeper rough 7 run. Janice Molsen was the win- Phillies are the only members of quested to contact the Boat and Guy Lombardo'i orchestra will play for dancing. ning pltchsr. tht team.born In Philadelphia. Sport Shop for booking!. BED BANK BEGISTEB, JULY 7,1955 Legion players must have writ- In a Cub Scout softbsJ! gam* New Court to Hear Cards' Tryouts ten permission from their post Allaire to Race played Wednesday of last week at McCarthy Second commanders to attend the tryouts. Mullina' field. The' final score waa SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Navigation Cases Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- In NJYRA Series 10 to 9 In favor of Llncroft. At Manasquan day the Cardinals will conduct try- Timely Notes On The Great Outdoors At Wall Stadium MIDDLETOWN TOV/NSH1P— MANASQUAN — The St. Louis outs »t Heltzel field. Trenton. Scoring: three first* and a second, The B team of Lincroft-Holmdel BELMAR—Little Lenny Brown New Jersey's first navigation court, veteran Lightning Sktpper Charlie moved into flrst place in the Cub a roving tribunal established to Cardinals will conduct a tiyout Scout softball league Friday by de- HI STEW VAJJ VIJET of Hope showed sensational im- camp for all players between 17 Allaire won the right to represent feating the River Plaza team, 1« provement over his previous ap- hear cases involving alleged viola- and 23 years of age at Manasquan Keyport Outboard Monmouth Boat club in the North tions of state regulations for the Jersey Yacht Racing association to 9. Teddy Hir»t, pitcher, fanned MOTHER NATURE AND FIN- water Fishermen have been organ- pearances at Wall stadium Satur- high school Held tomorrow and 13. day night as he walked off with operation of power vessels and out- Saturday. men's nailing championships by a NERS JOIN FORCES ized to emphasize safety, conserva- his first feature victory in two board motors, will be held at the Regatta Sunday series of races held over the week- tion and good relations with other township hall here tomorrow and Cardinal Scouts Bernie Borg- The Fourth of years. mann and Frank Crespl will net KEYPORT—Nine outboard races end on tho Navesink river. July week-end of fishermen. Fridays, July 22, Aug. S and 19 Allaire marked up a four-point "In this respect may we mention Brown, last year's sportsmen di- and Sept. 9 and 23. workouts under way each day will feature the Salt Water Day 1955 was one one of the countless times members vision champion and a contender promptly at 10 a. m. Players who regatta which will be sponsored margin over Commodore Georgo which will be this year among the modified!, had One of the principal purposes of desire to attend need bring only by the Keyport Businessmen's as- Worthley of the local club, who fin- long- remembered have freed line fishermen's tackle the court, said Joseph E. McLean, ished with 11 points. TROPHIES not won a main event in more than a glove, baseball shoes and a uni- sociation here Sunday. as being the caught in the rocks and other ob- commissioner of Conservaton and In the flrat race Worthley led at structions. Numerous boatmen have 30 tries. Economic development, will be to form, If they have one. Playing Conducted by the New Jersey LARGEST STOCK greatest salt wa- Saturday night there was little equipment will be furnished by the Outboard association, there will be the Hist mark, but Allaire lost no ter flehtng occas- had lines freed from propellers by dlspoae of cases of uncertain Juris- time gaining the lead to win the members. Lost tackle, outboard doubt about it. In a race marred diction. camp personnel. races in four classes and a free-for- IN THE COUNTY ion ever to be motors, yes, even drowned persons with several crashes, Lenny man- "Red" Schoendlenst, Harvey Had- all event. race. Worthley again took the lead ed on the Jer- have been recovered from the bot- aged to get out of one scrap after At various points In New Jersey dlx, Ken Boyer, Herb Moford and The "M' clasa outboarda will In the second race at the flrat sey coast. Old tom through. the efforts of our another to build up a sizable lead waters, he pointed out, county and Bobby Tiefenauer, now with the open the afternoon's program at 1 mark, but again the veteran skip- ENGRAVED Mother Nature members. We" unanimously decided by the midway point and then municipal lines become seriously Cardinals, and many other Red o'clock with the first heat. Follow- per passed the leader to take flrst and an abundance not to enter or hold fishing com- fought off belated rallies by Red blurred, and law enforcement offi- Bird Minor League players, were ing that will be "A," "B" and "C" place. Worthley copped the third, of hungry fin petitions where rules call for spear- Bank's Bill McCarthy and Frank cers find it difficult to determine discovered In tryout campn. The classes. and In the final race Allaire took FREE ners, of all de the local court of proper jurisdic- The course will be four laps of the lead from the start to win the fishermen to spear as many flsh as Myroncuk of New Egypt. tion. ability of each player will be race and series. Stew VanVltet partments, saw to possible in an afternoon to win. (Ed Pre-race favorite George Tet, judged by the scouts who are train- a rectangular run on Raritan bay. that. note; This is a splendid conserva- winner of three previous stadium For administrative purposes, the ed for that purpose. Those who arc This course la not approved for The victory enabled Allaire to As the Tookit II, Capt. Ad How Navigation court has been divided selected as having a potential to records. compete In the N. J. Y. R. A. cham- land of Rumson, with Lt. Comdr. tion ruling and should be copied by events, could muster no. better into two parti— part one will be pionships to be held on Lake Hopat 1 all fishing tournaments). than a poor fifth. McCarthy, win- some day reach the major league Officials are Andrew Ulrichsen, "Pat" Byrnes, U. S. Navy, of Rum "We have co-operated wholeheart- ner of. the Memorial classic at the concerned chiefly with the lakes with the Red Birds will be offered chairman; Richard McFadyen, ref- cong July 23-24. This final series son; Bill Olsen of Irvington and edly with the New Jersey State stadium recently, also had a tough region of North Jersey, and part a contract to play in the Cards' eree; Fred Jacoby, Sr., timer; Rob- will be sailed in Thistle type craft. JEWELERS the writer as members of the crew, two will handle cases arising in ert Buhler, starter; J. L. Schanck, pulled out of Folly's Pond, heading Fish and Game commission. Sev- time taking second money. Myron- South Jersey and the general tide- famed minor league system. 209 MOADWAY eral of our members asoisted in the cuk was never more than two Expenses incidental to attending Jr., scorer; Emil Jacoby, measurer, MANCEL HOMERS TO WIN for a day on the open sea, we water area. and Mike Ronca, pit manager. could see hundreds of rowboats underwater search for various flsh lengths behind and threatened seri- the camp will be refunded to any LINCROFT—John Mancel hit a L0N6 MANCH in Lake Hopatcong and succeeded ously twice during the course of McLean announced that Peter J. boy signed to a contract with any and outboard* off to the west in Gannon of Newark, chief of the No problem finding tentnti whtn you home run to break the tie score la finding what the Fish and Game the 25 laps. club in the Cards' organization. Rdvertijie The R«giu»r way.—Adv. between Llncroft and River Plaza ' the area of Goose Neck Point, in people were seeking. Our member- state bureau of navigation, has the Shrewsbury river. Lenny ihowed notice of his im- been appointed magistrate for both ship has been compiling records for provement, in the preliminary As we passed Chris' Landing, Sea the Fish and Game commission to sections of the court. John J. Wan- Bright, there was not a single boat events as he won both his 10-lap der of Irvington will serve as get some idea, of the population heat races and 12-lap s«ml-flnal to be had. On down the river, and movement of flsh along our clerk for part one and Eugene H, looking west, at the junction of th,e race. Mulvey of Long Branch aa clerk coast. Enclosed is a census card Wall's largest field of cart of Shrewsbury and Navesink, the area members fill in after each fishing for part two. The Following of Rumson bridge was dotted as the season, 46, raced in qualifying Establishment of a navigation. expedition. (Ed note: The card gives events. thick as bees, with boats out of flsh seen of seven species, the num court was authorized by the legis- Pauel's Boats, Rumson, On down ber caught, approximate weight and Results: lature last December. It enjoys full past the Highlands bridge, every size, the type of bait flsh seen. It Is First Heat (10)—Won by Len judicial status, and its procedures party, charter, rowboat and oui addressed to New Jersey Fisheries Brown, Hope; second, Jack Mc- will conform to those of New Jer- board of all landings and basins Lauffhlin, Paulsboro; third, Bill sey's municipal courts'. along Highlands and Atlantic High Laboratories at Milltown, N. J. McCarthy, Red Bank. Time, None. lands, were out on the briny deep. "Our club president is Howard Second Heat (10)—Won,by John- Rounding the point of the Hook Rowland of Asbury Park, who is ny Rocco, St. Albens, N. Y\; sec- Uwton in ROTC every boat that could float, as far Monmouth County Water Safety ond, Gordon Oldford, Westfleld; SHREWSBURY STORES Director, and through his efforts Training at Bragg as the eye could sec, was loaded members have benefited greatly Frank Myroncuk, New Egypt. to capacity. The boats at the Mus from instruction and practice in the Time '2:59.21. FAIR HAVEN—Cadet Donald P. sel Beds, in Raritan bay, in the Asbury Park Y.M.C.A. pool during Third Heat (10)—Won by Dave Lawton son of Mr. and Mrs. George area of buoy 16, were loaded with the past winter. Every effort is Hulse, Point Pleasant; second, Tom P. Lawton of 170 Oxford ave., re- porgy jerkers. The channel af being made to bring home to out Clark, Red Bank; third, Charlie ported this week to Fort Bragg, N. Roamcr Shoals with fluke fisher members safe and proper conduct Birdsall, Point Pleasant. Time, C, for training in the six weeks' WILL BE CLOSED men. "Flynn's Knoll," and the "Tin in the water. None. summer camp required by the Can Grounds" were black with the First Semi-final (12) — Won by Army Reserve Officer Training hlgr head boats from the metropoli "We who love the water and flsh Corps program. Ing hope that our fast-growing sport Brown; second, McCarthy; third, tan area, holding up to 200 or more Augle Moschera, New Egypt. Time, Cadet Lawton has completed fishermen. can develop alongside other forms of fishing. We are not trying to 3:35.84. three years of the R.O.T.C. program pick any fight with anybody. The Second Semi-final (12)—Won by at Syracuse university. He will ESTIMATED 30,000 FISHERMEN Underwater Fishermen are trying Tom Clark. Red Bank; second, take one additional year in his ALL DAY MONDAYS Later that evening, while talking to do their part to prevent friction, Ralph Perkins, Trenton; third, college senior year. Upon gradua- to Jim Fernandez, proprietor o and as the sport's growth increases, George' Tet, Long Island, N. Y. tion ha will be commissioned a Johnny's Landing:, we mentioned to which you can be sure it will, we Time, 3:30.«. second lieutenant-in the U. S. Army him that we estimated there were anticipate much more stringent Consolation (10)—Won by Old- Reserve. 20,000 anglers. Jim said: "the fig- rules and regulations originated by ford; second, Brown, Hope; third, ure should be nearer 40,000." That's ourselves. Al Peters, Railway.' Time, None. VIXENS WIN a lot of fishing folk. "Actually, spearflshing along the Feature (26)—Won by Brown; LINOROFT—The Vixens, newly- Skipper Howland was headed foi second, McCarthy; third, Myron- DURING JULY & AUGUST New Jersey coast cannot compare formed girls' softball team here, bigger game, where the day prev- with that in Florida or other semi- cuk; fourth, Hulae; fifth, Tet, Time defeated the girls of Shrewsbury ious he and the Mrs. had collared tropical waters. There are not the None. Wednesday of last week with a ten big, jumbo, bull-nosed chop- great numbers or varieties of flsh score, of IB to 5. Eleven runs were pers of the seven seas. At the "Gas and more important, little under- Pvt. Warren Arrives scored In the first Inning. Buoy," which is located about five water cover, such as the thousands miles east of Monmouth Beach, of miles of coral reefs and inlets At White Sands, N. M. - FALONEY GETS CALL put our lines over the side, and found in the Florida Keys. Water The All Style Kitclieir Venetian Craftsmen ''•within seconds "Pat" tied into the temperatures of SO to 60 degrees WHITE SANDS, N. M. — Pvt. BALTIMORE. Md. (AP>—Bernie first blucfjsh. Then it was BlU'a much of the time deter the faint- Raymond C. Warren, son of Mr. Faloney, former Maryland univer- 505 Broad Street 183 Broad Street turn. As it was the first flsh that hearted as compared with 75 to 85 and Mrs. Wilbur B. Warren, 106 alty quarterback who has played Bill had ever caught in his life, you degrees in Florida. Very poor vis- Linden pi.. Red Bank recently ar- pro football in Canada, is now a can be sure that there was plenty ability under water, about four to rived at the White Sands proving second lieutenant at Boiling Air Shrewsbury, New Jersey Shrewsbury, New Jersey of "back seat" driving before he six feet most of the time, cuts down ground and is now a member of Force Base. Other former Maryland succeeded in landing it. the sightseeing considerably. Visi- the 9577th technical service unit. players at Boiling are Chet. Hanu- After a few more trolls without bility in Florida is 50 to 150 feet. White Sands is the army's ex- lak and Ed Fullerton, plus former connecting, we pulled in lines and "In New Jersey a few weeks In tensive desert testing center for Notre Dame men Johny Lattner The Passport The Weave Shop headed southeast, about five miles, midsummer are about all spear fish- rockets and guided missiles. It is and Menil MaVraldea. where there was a fleet of charters erman can count on for comfort- also the lite of joint Armed Forcei trolling. This was it. The flsh able water temperatures and vis! exercises. DIMAGGIO COMEBACK 505 Broad Street 507 Broad Street were on top and about 75 feet be- bllity of ten to 30 feet. The rest Pvt. Warren, a sound projector NEW YORK (AP)—Joe DiMag- hind the boat. They were mixed, of the time we hunt and search repairman, was stationed at Fort gio will make a comeback In a Shrewsbury, New Jersey Shrewsbury, New Jersey with some In the three-pound class, and swim miles in cold, dirty wa- Monmouth before arriving for' duty Yankee uniform but it will be for while others would go up to seven ter; and more often than, not, come here. one day only. Saturday, July 30. pounds; We had to knock off early, home fishiest, go we feel that the DIMagglo will manage a team of and when we pulled in our lines at spearnshermen earns his sports- GOMEZ LAUDS CARET former Yankees while Frank 2 p. m. the flsh box contained. 27 man's badge along with the rest" (Home Run) Baker will lead a Frederick and Son Furniture Co. nice blues. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Lefty Gomez, former Yankee southpaw tcami.of Hail of Fame members In All boats in the area were In big CONSERVATION PLEDGES a Yankee stadium game preceding business. • We learned later from ace, sees greatneas for Andy Carey, a Yankee- Kansas City clash, Broad Street Capt. Bill Frank of Shrewsbury, "To faithfully adher to the Fish Yankee third baseman; "If he pro- who owns the -Sandy out of Leo- and Game Laws of the State of gresses as he has in the last two Ben Hogan was-, the' first former Shrewsbury, New Jersey nardo Yacht basin, that he and the New Jersey, the United States and years Carey will become one of the U. S. Open golf champion to file his ' Mrs. and niece Pat, came In with all other Governmental Agencies, greatest third baseman In history," entry for the 1(55 event set for June 35. Bill told that he fished two and to urge others to do likewise. says Lefty, .now a sporting goods 18-18 in San Francisco. miles east of us and that he found "Never to take more flsh than can salesman. larger flsh in that area. be used, cr to wantonly kill a flshl The exact location, in caie arly "To support the passage and en- one Is Interested, Is about five forcement of a law prohibiting the miles southeast of the "Gas Buoy" netting of striped bass at any time on a line slightly south of the gas in New Jersey state waters. TIRE FACTS tank at Long Branch, nearly out "To be trained in Life Saving and of sight of land, in the area of the First Aid according to the standards "Lobster Buoys." By the end of of the American Red Cross, or the the week this body of fish should equivalent. move into the Shrewsbury Rocks, "Never to,fl«h in or while fishing, when chumming will get under way pass through a bathing area. and where they will remain through "To stay out of chum slicks. out the balance of the season, "To extend that fraternal court- which has all the earmarks of a esy to all types of flshefmen, which banner year. I, in their place, would like. We forgot to mention, that after "To stay clear of areas fished by considerable coaxing on^our part, anglers, as local conditions permit. Skipper Ad consented to let us "To stay out of inlets and never ' tackle one blue on a spinning rod flsh anywhere in the neighborhood which we had sneaked aboard. of fishing piers or pound ,nets— Within minutes we hooked a nice Stay well clear of any anchored blue and lt was a lot of fun, but Ashing craft, in all areas. required considerable time to sub- "To assist other fishermen and due him while the rest of the crew boatmen in the recovery of lost had to sweat it out. equipment and the provision of cur- The only way to use light spin- rent reports of movements of under ning rigs is for all on board to use water game." the same tackle. You won't get as These are only a few of the many flsh in the flsh box but you Sportsman's Code of the New Jer- fr '»• >7 will have a lot more real sport in sey Underwater Fishermen, Inc. playing them. Some day we hope Tho next meeting of the organ* Our caption should read "Tired to be a member of such a crew and ization will be held at 8 p. m. Tire Facts" after the business are working on a few of our friends, July 16, at the Aibury Park Y. M. Including Capt. Ad. C. A. We feel sure that anyone in- we have been doing during this created in underwater fishing will heat wave. UNDERWATER FISHERMEN OF be more than welcome to attend. '"You're right! I don't know all about the technical points that If the heat la wearing you NEW JERSEY, INC. ALONG THE WATERFRONT down, juat Imagine what it is' make Cities Service New 5-D Premium the gasolene for me. We recently received the follow- Lester Lovett of Shrewsbury re- doing to your tires. ing letter from Cal Smith of Red port* that there Is one of the larg- "But I do know that New High Octane 5-D starts my car's Bank, treasurer of the Underwater est concentrations of big hlurnah This is the time of year when Fishermen of New Jersey, Inc. Be- seen In many years off the coast your Urea really wear and if engine instantly. It gives me all the power I can possibly use. cause of the popularity of this fast- of Delaware, and that the flsh are growing underwater sport we are heading, north. Perhaps the cur- they are smooth, the chances of printing it in its entirety. Many so- rent run is the advanced guard a dangerous, blowout are con- "It keeps my engine quiet, eliminates annoying stalling and called sportsmen can tear a page of this body of flih and that the siderably Increased. If you're engine knock, and a tankful seems to last forever. out of the organization's splendid yoar 1BS5 will go down in flailing contemplating that vacation trip, "Code of Ethics." history aa the greatest, greatest "Dear Stew: Our membership year on record. better check those Urea first. "A little sketchy, maybe, but I really don't need to know read with Interest your column In Chumming for Mueflsh at the Better still, let us check them The Red Bank Register of June Mudhole hu gotten off to a flying anything else to be sure that your great gasolene 18 and June 23, 1956. We noted start, with catches running up to for you, along with your steer- particularly your reference to the 78 to m boat - Blues are still located ing and front end' allnement Florida ' Skln-Divera association's In the river, according to Fete 01- proposed legislation. se'n of Folly's Pond, Rumson, who Your Royal Tire Dealar, "Wo would like to take this op- with the Mrs. and their six-year-old BILL BURKE, JR. portunity to acquaint you with daughter, boated 18 on the "Fourth.' Cities Service New 5-D Premium Gasolene some of the things our club stands The Naveslnk River Rod and Gun for. You will note considerable club will hold a Stag l.obitcr Din- RED BANK TIRE CO. NEW HIGH OCTANE slmillarity to the Florida proposals. nor tomorrow evening at 1:30 at lite P. Q. Box 407 Shrewsbury Ave. Enclosed Is a copy of the several Willow brook restaurant, Fair Hav- • ANTI-CAMON pledge's our members sign upon n. Shrewsbury, N. t. joining the club, The New Jersey Tuna Tuiirmt- pf |IC • ANTI-STALUNO "We realize that In such a crowd- ment association, Inc., will hold Its Telephone: Red Bank S-34M ed area.as the North Jersey shore annual tournament Aug. 1, 2 S and • ANTI-RUST lt would be wonderful if all skin- , It will be stated at Bridle. • UPPIR-CYUNDIR LUBRICANT divers would live up to the letter lubs Interested please contact Bill of pur pledges. However, we can't Rutka, 60 South Sixth it, Newark, account for the actions of every Quick starting... Smoothest performance,,, Longest single person In the water, partic- Seventeen clubg have entered gasolene mileage.., New and old cars alike I ularly non-members. We can onlv teams In the coming U. S. Atlantic hope that our 140 members aro con- Tuna Tournament at Point Judith ducting themselves in the sports- Rhode Island, which Is to be held man liko manner sot forth in our ug. 9, 10 and 11. Total entry is pledges. Wo have mode every of- xpecteil to rench 23 teams or more. fort in the three years tho Under- Doadllne for entry it July 11, BED BAKK BEG1STEB, JULY 7,1955 ' NewsfromtheNavesinkTPti"er Squadron Reed Cops Wall's by Karen Lindaley Skippers on our Navesink almost Sets Rendezvous Late Model Event fmr melted in the swc'.ttring: sun dur- SHREWSBURY—Charles H. Hall, BELMAR — National Short ing this Fourth of July week-end. commander of the Shrewsbury Track lato model racing champion Races were sailed on both the Power squadron, announced a boat- Jim Reed of Peekskill, N. Y., drove Navesink and Shrewsbury rivers ing rendezvous for Saturday. July his 1955 Chevrolet to a record- by hearty and cold-blooded sailors. 23, at the U. S. Coast Guard base. smashing victory in Sunday night's CHARGE ACCOUNT ^jB is !• ajV ••_. IK^m mtJ& The most exciting races stem- Sandy Hook. late model classic at Wall stadium ming from Monmouth Boat club Another boating event will be here. were those sailed for the men's held Aug- 20 at KrafTt Manor, Point Reed outclassed a top-notch field championship of the club and Pleasant, just east of Clark's land- of late model cars of NASCAR in qualifying a skipper to represent ing. The final fall outdoor meet- covering the 6T-mile distance in M. B. C. at the »emirflnal men's ing will be Sept. 17 at Windward one hour, three minutes and 38 championship races in Nyack, N. Beach, Laurelton. seconds, considered exceptionally T. Charlie Allaire won three out Lieut. Conidr. George N. Wagner fast time for a strictly stock late of the four races sailed to win the of Red Bank is in charge of the model race on a short track. title with 15 points. George Worth- activities. The performance shattered the ley was second with 11; Bob The Shrewsbury Power squadron existing record of 1:07.53 set in Howie third with 8, and Btub holds seventh position out of R5 1953 by Ronnie Kohlcr. Hance, fourth with 6. units in 20 districts regarding its Reed covered the entire distance BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Carl Schwenker and Steve Per- activities. without pit stop. His tires were kins, both seniors in high school, evenly worn with plenty of rubber crewed with George Worthley and, David Manniachewitz raced a left—although several of the late according to their skipper, were the brand new lovely light green Lip- models were forced to make eost- best crews on the river. pincott Lightning for the first time ly stops for tiro changes. The two Comet races sailed Sat- this week-end and copped a third Reed beat out Paul Pettit of urday as eliminations for the ter- in the Monday race. He will enter Danbury, Conn., another Chevro- ritorials to be held in the bay, Princeton this fall. let driver, by slightly less than resulted in the same winners for Sam Riker, who bought Steve's three laps. Third was another JULY both. Hank Mlltenberger was first; old boat, Frog II, was racing it this Chevrolet driven by Bill Gross of Dick Davis, second; Buddy llc- week-end. Washington, D. C. A 1953 Hudson Knight, third, and Ted Formoso, Captain "Ike" of the Vike caught Hornet took down fourth money fourth. 100 weakflsh Saturday off the coast with Bud Gelselman of Raleigh, Sunday afternoon (also in the of Monmouth Beach. He took a N. C. eliminations) the first race was party out for lunch Sunday. Reed was also fait qualifier for touch and go between Hank and The Miclimar, an Owens cruiser the night having turned the 1/3- Dick, with Hank finally taking the from Bloomfield, burned Sunday mile in 17.02 seconds. Nearly a full lead. Ted Formoso was third and off Fair Haven. Sailors on the second behind In the time trials Buddy McKnigrht, fourth. boat got burned, before It went was Pettit, while Gross was third Dick showed his skill by winning down in the channel. The fire at- at 18.13. The Chevrolets took all the second race that day, with tracted a crowd of skippers in their the honors in the time trials hav- Hank, second; Buddy, third, and boats, including Harvey Schenck ing copped the flist five positions. Ted, fourth. in Say When and the race com- Next came a Dodge, Nash Ram- The eliminations were finished up mittee of the M. B. C. in the club bler, Hudson Hornet and another Monday morning when Hank won skiff. Rambler. A sixth Chevrolet turn- his fourth race, followed by Dick, Members of the South Shrews- ed 10th fastest time. WEATHER Ted and Buddy. Since fifty per cent bury'Sailing anl Yacht club en- It pays to advertise in The Register. of the fleet is allowed to attend. joyed a picnic on 'one of the is- —Advertisement. both Hank and Dick will represent lands in their river Sunday. Nine- Cash In On These GIGA NTIC SAVINGS Today Thru Saturday our club in, the territorials. teen boats—from 38-foot yawls to Charlie Allaire, sailing "Unc" canoes—attended for supper, Keator's boat, won the Lightning Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clarke of STOCK CAR RACING races Sunday with "Red" Lippincott Locust are selling their Penguin. every DISH TOWELS Plastic GARDEN close behind for second. John Dill Members of M. B. C enioyod a SATURDAY was third and June Methot was good dance Saturday night on the FREE INSTALLATION On Deluxe Quality fourth. second floor of the clubhouse. and HOSE Carl Schwenker, in "Unc" Keat- Next Sunday, skippers on the WEDNESDAY 26 in. x 14 in. «MAROON. BLUE & or's boat with his brother John and OREEN PLAIDS Shrewsbury will participate in an Night Complete with couplings. Diane Tillotson as crew, won the "around the islands" race near 3-Year Guarantee Lightning race Monday, Steve Per- Monmouth Beach. All types of kins, in his new boat, was second boats will sail and be given handi- 25-FOOT ROLLS and David Mannischewitz, also in caps. WALL STADIUM his new boat, was third. George No Comet or Lightning races nwillW w^i PVIIIIVTI I*, w. Worthley, in "Ked" Lipplncott's arc scheduled for next week-end as boat, rated fourth. many of the skippers will move COMING EVENTS Down the river at Fair Haven, forces to the Red Grant regatta at ioo.i»» sprmc the Woodpussys were racing, Perth Amboy. There they will com- etal,|. «£k nicky Dicklnton -won the first pete against some ' rather tough Juki l» ( *"•• junior race Saturday w^th Mike competition and we hope to bring Colyer, second, and Richard Ro- home the honors. jury i j— ^ Mlghtl-latp Futorpnfnma gers, third. Ricky again won the That's about all for this Issue, July (l«k Cara second race with Richard second skippers, but I'll see you next week ll-lap laatiir* ra«« and Mike, third. with news of the trophies won at Mldftt-llack Cam. Don Colyer won the senior race Perth Amboy by skippers from our July 23— | fclnatlan Pratram Sunday with our champ Ricky, Navesink. I Twa Il-la> Malm rating second, and Don English, third. Ricky won the senior race Mon- day with Don Colyer, second, and 50 Ft. Don English, again third. $2.19 SARAN On the Shrewsbury, Comet races were held all week-end as elimina- tions for the territorials. Dave MASTIC Kingston and Dean Waters won CHARCOAL Brass Sprinkler Coaches the two races sailed Saturday. Dean SEAT COVERS won one Sunday and Dave copped GOLFERS Club Coupes the two remaining Monday. Dave BRIQUETS Deluxe plastic coated fibre covers Mod* to Sell will represent the South Shrews- that-will !nst .t'viceas lonrr as far $15 or bury Sailing and Yacht dub In the ASBURY PARK cc •territorials out in the bay. JO!.. Bag $1 ordinary -ones! Reinforced, more Jerry Drew won the Woodpussy trimmed with leatherette. for most ears race sailed Saturday on the Shrews- GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB bury. BUI Robinson was second and c Walter Ing.am, third. ' A'OID Bill Robinson won the second I Reg. $1.39 race with Bourne Ruthrauff, se- BUY NOW! TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! cond, and Bill Mesbit, third. On Monday, John Clark rated OPEN TO PUBLIC first, sailing Dave Kingston's boat. Arthur Adamson was second, and I WEEKDAYS • 2.50 All Day Aviation Style k. (. GIIKRT MEN'S & WOMEN'S Ruffy Ruthrauff was third. I Hercules English Steve Perkins, sailing his beauti-' 1.S0 Afttr 4 P. M. SUN GOGGLES 8-inch ful new pink and black Lightning, '- Full Size With 3 Speed the Marauder, disqualified himself in the race Sunday when he collid- • Sat., Sun. & Holidays • 3.50 Electric ed with the Miigic and .broke his BIKES Hubs—Hand Brakes spinnaker pole. He did very well COMPLETE FACILITIES with the boat Monday, however, FAN Guaranteed for 50 Years when he copped a second in the race. He will enter Pingry school Restaurant Cocktail Lounqt A $50 Bike for Only this fall. '3.88 With Case $071.95 8 Races Daily s^thru AUGUST 8 Others to $19.95 HEAVY DUTY 34 AUTO TOP CARRIERS REPAIR PARTS RUBBER SWIProducMt FINunitinSg Imported by Roadntasler CARRIED IN STOCK swimming power. 1 1 Snug fitting. SPECIAL! 20-ineh Boys and Cirls $ Fastens to lop of comfortable. car with suction ENGLISH BIKES- * cups and straps to tlie rain gutters. Up to Site 4 I Sixes 4-13 With COASTER BRAKE, PNEUMATIC TIRES $2.88 The rails are made 27.77 of heavy duty metal. 1.33 » 1*2.33,. HAMMOCK ALL STEEL 6YM SET and STAND A COMPUTE PLAYGROUND IN ITSELF! SCOTT-ATWATER Gaily colored twill ham- mock with non - tipping OUTBOARDS stand and foam rubber pil- 71/2, to, is, ao M.p. low. Special! BEAUTIFUL 2.5 H.P. flambeau Motor TAKE 12 MONTHS $70.95 List TO MY BIG! 19 $129.50 STURDY! list HEALTHfUL! Salt Water $15.95 Complete with 2 swings, Rod-Reel & Line Combination slide, trapeze bar, flying 3 Point HAMMOCK without rings, air-glide. Top bar Usually ROD—2 piece, 5Vi ft., lancewood STAND, Woven Multi-stripe of 2 inch steel tubing. $30.95 OCIANPORT, N. J. 25 Mtw««n Rtd tank ond Long Ironcli List $4.00 REEL—150 yd. capacity SAME AS ABOVE WITHOUT SLIDE $15.77 GRANDSTAND FEATURES STAKE RACES Nelal spool List $3.00 4.44 ••••a^H 2-way Escalators Molly Pitcher Handicap LINE—32 Ib. lesf Linen loungtt and Terrace* tat., July I—111,000 Add«< 50 yd. spool List $0.85 GRAB TRAPS Auto Clothes Overlooking Saddling Paddock. New Jersey Futurity Hanger Cafeteria and Restaurants Wed., July II—SI 1,000 i Total $7.85 ^^ Huvygugiwir* O.n. 4dm. $l.i0, fax ,n«». -Children™! admit,,*- AMPLE PARKING SPACE $ 88c ALL FOR 4.88 We reserve the right to limit quantity RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 7,1955 Page Eleven NOTICE ' CERTIFICATE OF RETIREMENT OP ' Four Aces to Play has been arranged for Sunday, July An ordinance entitled "An Ordinance CAPITAL STOCK OF RED 24, at 3 p m., and a boat ride has Amandins and Supplementing- an Ordi- BANK MANOR. INC. At Casino Saturday Hear Lecture ilso been scheduled. FREE! FREE! nanc* -Entitled 'An Ordinance Resulat- The location of the principal office of Once again the Lions club, inf7 tha Location, Construction, Drain- tha corporation In thla ateta is Bed Bank ASBURY PARK—After their re- age Clsanlng and Emptying of Any Manor, Red Bank, New Jersey. hrough its members, Is raising Privy Septic Tank or Vault Within tha cording; of "Sin" made the top re- On Cigar Industry unds to help support the Y.M.C.A.. Borouzh of New Shrewibury, and provid- Th« name of the agent therein and In cording hit tunes list, The Four ing for t»e Licensing Thereof and Pen- charge thereof upon whom process The average age of the new cigar towards sending needy boys and egainst thla cortcration may be served Aces suddenly jumped into national JAZZ BAND CONCERT altiea for the Violation Thereof. Adopted girls to canp for a two-week period ia ft. Thomae Bowers. spotlight a* a big time hit. Their smoker has reclined from 28 years June 29, 1954'," was presented for in- each. The girls have already left troduction and first rending on May -i, Red Bank Manor, Inc, Inc., a comor- 1955 Jersey shore appearance will to less than 23 In the past three 19ES by tha Board of Health of New etion organized and existing under the years, and in the same period of for camp and the uoys are sched- TONIGHT & EVERY THURSDAY Law. of the State of New Jersey, hereby be at the Casino on the Boardwalk Shrewabury Boroush, and on June 28, time, 500,000 new cigar smokers uled for July 10 to 23. Harry A. 1»S6, wae Anally adopted and approved. CERTIFIES: Saturday. This dance-spot, which have appeared, it was revealed Kearney, is chairman, assisted by ANN C. EKVINVI. . Secretary, That the 1,600 eheree of Class B pre> has recently been reopened by the EVENING AT 8:30 P. M. Bd f Hlt ferred etock of the corporation issued Rediker Brothers, will also feature Tuesday night by Alexander Ungar, the Lions boys and girls committee. II.1» Board of Health. and outetanding la reduced by S7 shares Ray Eberle and his orchestra. vice president in charge of Sales AT THE NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND thereof now held by the corporation, to The Lions club Is one of the 1,463 shares thereof and the 730 sharei for the Unt/ar Box Co., of New eleven clubs of District 16-B, which Notice Ie hereby given that an offer J- c|aB- i c" pr,(,'rr ,d stocstockk ooff ththee -or -or. Boro of Sea Bright Ba'.hing Pavilion Brunswick, in an address before Is sponsoring the third annual pil- hse been recelred for the purchase of por,t|on i,,Ued and outstanding iia rere-- certain property within the Borough of j^SJ by 1«" sharee theriof now held the Lions club at the Molly Pitcher grimage and picnic to Camp Hap- Featuring Fair Haven, which property Is more par. by the corporation, to 888 shares there- hotel. Mr. Ungar, representing the piness, Leonardo, for the benpfit of lle?L-l.:llr Jtiiei1rl>*f.ai 1? i« .aa lal oii th.t Ik. "»"»•'J«, *hl'h •«••,''; Cigar Institute of America, spoke l^ota noM , **i. i'o, mi JO*, 133, 134 ductlon is accomplished ie by retiring the blind, July 31, at 2 p. m. and 135 on the south side of McCarter absolutely and definitively eeld 37 shares on the subject, '"Hie Story of Ci- This Is the 25th e.iniversary of HAL MILLER and His Music Avenue. Lots Mo. 127 and 128 will be of Class B preferred atock and said 147 gars." the camp, and there will be enter- t aold ae one lot end only one principal shares of Class G preferred stock now ' building may be constructed thereon. held by th. corporation and by reducing Discussing the cigar lndusty tainment, and food and refresh- Giusl Star * Jean Weslie Lots No. 131 through 135 inclusive wilt the capital stock of the corporation to story, its historical progress and ments served for the entire family. be eold as three lota each having a 1,483 sharea of Class B preferred stock its current status in our economy, Kenneth L. Walker, Sr. Is the S|FOiiKort*d by Sea Bright Chamber of Commerce frontage of approximately 83 Va feet. and to 688 shares of cle&s C preferred ( Only one principal dwelling may be con- stock, by appropriate end proper action Mr. Ungar noted that tha cigar local chairman. Boro of Sea Bright. structed on each of said three lots. business has had an up and down of the directors and etoekholdere of the Paul Comlcy French, Jr., of Little An offer hae been received In the corporation. career, reaching an all-time high amount of Two Thoueand Three Hundred Silver, will be the speaker at next IN WITNESS WHEREOF. Bed of almost g billion cigars produced Fifty Dollars (12,350.00) for all of the week's meeting on the subiect of aforeaela lots. It is. however, to be un- Bank Manor. Inc., has caused this in 1920 and down almost half in Certificate to be signed by lie Electronics and You." Mr. French, derstood that If a higher offer lii re- 1933. "The last 3 years," he stated, l ceiv.d for any on. of the four building SEAL President and Secretary and the a system and procedural consult- eeal of the corporation to be here- "the industry had a very gratifying leta to ba aold, that such lot may be ant, will talk on the new wonder sold eeparately and that the aforesaid unto annexed this ltth day of 10% increase and last year went machines and the possible savings offer may be considered a. if It were M comfortably over the 6 billion mark en offer of Five Hundred Eighty-Seven *RED'BANK MANOR, INC. that can result from tho use of By PHILIP •». BOWERS, President, again for tho first time in 25 Boilers and t'lfty Centa 11587.SO) for the modern business machines. The each each building lot. Attcit: years." The resurgence of cigars Robert Eisner. Secretery. annual meeting of the Lions Club AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a The Four Aces and the appearance of over a half STATE OF NEW JERSEY) Welfare association, will also be meeting of tlie Mayor and Council of SSI million new cigar smokers is the th. Borough of Fair Haven will be held The Four Acei were organized a held in conjunction with this regu- the 11th day of July, 1965. at the Bor- COUNTY OP MONMOUTH) g result of several factors, namely, WORTH BB IT REMEMBERED, That on thle few years ago when Al Alberts lar meteting. ough Hall, Fair Haven, S-00 o'clock In l«th day of Mey, nineteen hundred and in the better and more advertising; great • the evening, at which time the Mayor fifty-five, before me the subscriber, » then finishing a stretch advances in package design; con- The resignation of Nelson M. and Council shall hold a hearing UDon Navy, met Dave Malioney, a tenor Notary Public of New Jersey, personally N tinuous market research; an educa- Ayers was accepted. tho said offer and shall consider whether appeared ROBERT EISNER, who being sax. They decided to form an In- WAITING they ehall reject or connrm and ratify tional campaign among the retail- by be duly sworn on his oath, naye that strumental group with the addition tha said sale, providing no higher prices he ia the Secretary of Red Bank Manor, ors pinpointing tho necessity for or better terms ehall then be paid for of Dod Vaccs.ro on trumpet, and 14 Scouts Attend nc, tha corporation named in the fore- proper cigar humldlflcation and the th. said property by any other limn lolng Certificate: that he well knows the Lou Silvestri on drums and the or persons, Said eale. If made, shell be Introduction of cigar smoking ac- Camp PaliHf|iiaiTa subject to - covenants, conditions and corporate aeel of s«ld corporation: that Four Aces were born. Success waa FOR! he st.l affixed to said Certificate ia the cessories which are smartly de- reetrietlons of record. If any, to such immediate. state of facts ea an accurate eurvey corporate aeal of eat* corporation; that slfned for appeal to hostesses. He ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Four- the eaid seal was so affixed end the aald teen Boy Scouts from troop 22 may disclose: and to munclpal Ordinance! Certificate signed and delivered by was introduced by John Warren, BIRTHDAY PARTY here returned Sunday from a week 4 M Philip J. Bowers, who was at the date Jr., program cha.lrman. Tn."•»"'.'*> made, shell be f*r cash, thereof the President of said corporation. MATAWAJJ—Mr. and Mrs. AJ- at Camp Pflhaquarra ncRi* the Del The Little Silver Branch office of payable 10 per cent on the day of sale in the presence of this deponent, and awaro Water Gap. Scoutmaster and the balance at the closing of title, said President, at the same t me ack- ed Adler, Main st., entertained Twenty-four children from New which shell be within SO day. from the nowledged that he signed, scaled and de- for their daughter Frances, who York will arrive in Red Bank Wed- James Rudd and Assistant Scout- The Second National Bank of Bed Bank adoption «f the Resolution approving livered the same as his voluntary act was celebrating her 12th birthday nesday morning, July 13, for a two- master Warren Miller accompanied th. sale and deed, and ae the voluntary act end week vacation, through the yearly them. By order of the Mayor and Council deed of seld corporntlon. by virtue of Friday. Guests were her j^randpar- with complete banking facilities. of th. Borough of Fair " authority from its Board of Directors, enti, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adler, program of the Herald-Tribune Attending were Richnrd Gasklll aiH that deponent, at the same time, Union Beach, and Mr. and Mrs, Fresh Air Fund, sponsored by the Harry Zane, Jr., Robert Brooks 1T.20 , •" Borough Clerk. subscribed his namsd to said Certificate aa sin attesting witness to the execu- George C. Maier and daughter Liona club. Randolph M. Bailly, Howard Lemberp, Dnvid Lowry NOTICE tion thereof. Mary Ann, Matawan. ' chairman, publicly thanked the Alfred Heiman, Henry Hanke, Mar- AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR AND Sworn and Subscribed before) families of this area who volun- tin Bowno, Paul Ashuck, Bruce AUTHORIZING THE IMPROVEMENT me at Red Bank, New Jersey,) The poorwill, southwestern cousin teered to take these children Into Sahrbeck, ' Patrick McConncll. orr MOMONRON OEE AVENUE FROM BROBROAA D the dete aforesaid, their homes for this two-week STTREEREET EASTERLY TO ITS END if the whlppoorwlll, Is the only bird James Bosley, Ronald Halvorsen ANDD NNORTRTHH MONROKE AVENUB Altnee H, Broman, Notary Public of which is known to hibernate. period through July 27. A picnic and Lee Duttkln. -"-- —- - ""-lUE NOBTHER- N. J. My commission expirea ?4ay 29. -fvy^fr-w a-ii** *SS/Ar A9J9!£jljW**Kto&*i f/A***J^ BY CURB. I960. $28,1 6 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY .... NECESSARY DRAIN- CHANCERY DIVISION . AGE: APPROPRIATING 111.800 MONMOUTH COUNTY THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THB DOCKET NO. M-4J7T.S4 ISSUANCE OF $11,200 IN BONDS OR KOTES OF THE BOROUGH TO PAY CONSTANCE MAHER, Plaintiff ._ THE COST OF SAID IMPROVEMENT WILLIAM A. MAHER, Defendant. Civil AND PURPOSES. Action. Notice to Absent Defendant of BE If ORDAINED by the Borough Order for Publication, Council of the Borough of Shrewebury, in TO WILLIAM A. MAHER I th. County of Monmouth, New Jer.ey, By virtue of an Order of the Superior (not lese than two-thirds of ell the mem- Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division. b.re thereof afnrtr.ative'ly concurring) aa mad* on the 19th day of June, 1>S6, in follows* a civil action wherein Constance Matter Section 1. The Improvement and pur- Is the plaintiff and you are the defend- pose described in Section 3 of thia ordi- ant, you are hereby required to answer nance is hereby authoriied as a general tha tomplaint of the plaintiff on op be- Improvement to b. made or acquired by fore tha ltth day of August, 1BSC, by th. Borough of Shrewsbury, New Jersey. serving an answer on Benjamin Gruber, For the improvement and purpose etated Ese.ulre. plaintiff's attorney, whose ad- in Section t of thla ordinance there ia dresa la 101 Bay Avenue, Hlghlande hereby spproprieted the sum of 911.800, Mew Jersey, and in defeult thereof such Growing... Including th. sum of S600 at th. down juds-ment shall be rendered against you payment for said Improvement and pur- as the Court thai) think equitable ant pose reo.uired by law and more partic- just. You shsll ill. your answer and ularly described in eald Section » and proof of service in duplicate with the now available therefor by virtu, of pro- Clerk of tha Superior Court, State House vision In a budget or. budget, of th. Annax, Trenton, New Jereey, In accord-, Borough previously adopted. anca with the rules of civil practice and Section 2. For the nnencina* of aaid procedure. Improvement or purpose and to meat the The object of eeld action Isto obtsln part of teid 111,800 appropriation not a judgment of divorce between tha said mat by said down payment, negotiable plaintiff and you. bonda of the Borough, each to be known Dated: June 14, 1958. aa "General Improvement Bond," are . .- BENJAMIN GRUBER, Growing!... hereby authorized to be Issuer] in the Attorney for rialsUff, principal amount of 111,200 pursuant to 102 Bay Avenue, th. Local Bond Law, constituting gee- 111.tt Hlghlande, New Jersey. tlant 40:1-1'to 40:l-8> of the Revised Statutes of New Jersey. In anticipation of the Issuance of eaid bonds and t. COMMON.LAW 4-SM . temporarily finance said Improvement or SHUirrS SALE:—By virtue of a wri purpose, negotiable notee of th. Bor of execution to me directed, issued out ough in the principal amount not ex ' of the* Superior Court of New Jersey ceedlng 111.200 are hareby authorised ti (Law Division) thsre will be exposed t b. issued pursuant to and within the aale at public vendue. oh limitations prescribed by eald law. Tha Monday, the 1st day of August, 1955 maximum rate of interest which any o between the houre of 12 o'clock and 4:30 •aid obligations shall bear lialx per cen o'clock (at 2 o'clock Daylight Saving turn (6%) per annum. Time) is th. afternoon of said day. at Section I. Th. improvement herein the Court House, in the Borough of Free- authorised and tha purpose for the hold. County of Monmouth, New Jersey, financing of which aald obligations are to eetisfy a judgment of said court to b. issued, the approprletion made, em" amounting to approximately 94,687.00. ew Cities Service th. estimated maximum amount o All the defendants' right, title end In. money to b. raised from .11 sources foi ttreat. If any, in and to tha foltowing: eueh purpose, and the estimated max All that certain tract, etc. situate In Imum amount of bonds or notes to be the Townehip of Middletown, the more than 19,000 Cities Service Stations lsgued for such purpose, are ae followa: BEGINNING at a point in the ettt tldi of the State Highway leading from thi Imprevemeat or Purpose Borough of Red Bank, to the Village ol Th. improvem.nt of Monro. Avenu. Middletown and which point Is thirteer from Broad Street easterly to ita end hundred feet north of the northwest cor and North Monroe Avenue from Mon- ner of lot of ltndt told to one Carr. Mi< Selling the High Compression Pair for Top Car Care roe Avenue northerly to White Ave- point being also tne northwest corner ol nue, by curbing, grading, graveling. lot #12 at shown on map entitled "W. B mixed in place and eurfaea treatment, Lloyd Tract along Klng'l Highway and necessary drainage, in accordant, .George Me O, Taylor. C, E,, Red Bank, with plant and specifications therefor N. J. Sept. 1921" end from eald begin- mad. by and on (lie with Otis 3. Sea- ning running thence: (1) in an eaaterly Ad- man, Borough Engineer, direction along th. northerly line of said Appropriation and estimated mexi- lot #12.. three hundred and thirty-six feet mum amount of money—111,800. and eighty eight hundredth, of a foot t PREMIUM GASOLENE Eatimated' amount of bonde and tha watt tide of lot #58: thence (2) I notes—111.200. a northerly direction, along tha wester! Th. excess of the appropriation mad line of part of lot #58, and the wester) for such improvement or purpose over line of Ibte #57 and #56. two hundred th. eatimated maximum amount of faondt feet to the easterly line of e forty fool or notes, to be issued therefor, at above atrip marked "Roadway" on eaid map etated, i. the amount of the eaid down thence (I) in a westerly direction aloni payment for eald improvement or pur- the southerly line of taid forty foo! • * M.C poee. • — atrip marked "Roadway" three hundret -S-. KOOLMOTOR OIL Section 4. -The following mattare ai and thirty three feet and elghty-ona hun< hereby determined, declared, recited am dredthe of a foot to the east aid. of thi etated: Stat. Highway: thence (4) in a eouth< (a) Th. said purpoee described In erly direction elong the easterly line ol Section > of thla ordinance is not a the State Highway, two hundred feet tc Octane-while New 5-D Koolmotor current expense and ie an improve- the point or place of BEGINNING. Stop in at this bright new green and ment or property which the Borough white Cities Service Station and learn Oil actually TS&aSSt the octane re- may lawfully, make or aequire ea a Being and Intended ae all. of lota. .1 a*.n.ral Improvement, and no part of and 14 as shown on aaid Mtp. why Cities Service maintains the rep- quirement! of that engine! the cost thereof has been or shall be Being the same premises described 1 apecially assessed on property apeelal- Book 1737 of Deeds for Monmouth Coun' utation for the finest petroleum prod- Besides this octane advantage, both ly benefited thereby, ty, at page 3(8. Seised . ae. the . property of Francli THURS ucts ever produced. Discover the en- provide every feature acknowledged (b) The average period of useful- Chlacehiera, et al... taken In executloi FREE ness of'said purpose, within the lim- tirely new performance that can be as best for modern high compression itatlona of Sections 40:1-34 to 40:1.36 at the tuit of Anthony Cerrato, and t of said Local Bond Law and according be sold by yours with Cities Service New 5-D engines. So, for power to spare with to tha reesonahle life thereof and tak- IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sh.rlf. ing into consideration the respective Dated: June 24. 1956. Premium Gasolene and New 5-D far less wear, start using the 5-D amountt of the aaid obligationa to be Gross ft Garfield, Attys. Issued for the purpose!, Is Ave (E) <»0 lines) I25.J8. Koolrhotor Oil. Gasolene and Oil combination—as years. - well as the many other fine products (c) Tha Supplemental Debt State- NOTICE SAT. You're assured this improved per- ment required by Bald law hae been AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLEMENT AN formance because New 5-D Premium and services of your new Cities duly made and filed En the office of ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A MU- the. Borough Clerk and a complete NICIPAL COURT OF ATLANTII Gasolene raises your engine's power Service Dealer. You'll discover there's executed original thereof haa been TOWNSHIP. no service like Cities Service! filed In tha office of tha Director of BE IT ORDAINED by the TownsM with knock-eliminating Extra High tho Division of Local Government of Committee' of Atlantic Township aa fol- JULY tha State of N.w Jersey, and - tuch atatement ehows that the gross debt lows: of the Borough ae defined In Section Section I. Section VII of the above or 4Otl-7l of eald law la increased by thle dinance shall be amended to read as fol- FOLLOW THE BLIMP & SEARCHLIGHT ordinance by 111.200. and that tha .aid Section VII. There shall be a Cler 7th-8th obligations authorized by thla ordi- of the Municipal Court of Townehip ol nance will ba within all d.St limit.. Atlentle. who shell ba appointed by thi IN THE SKY TO OUR GRAND OPENING tlona prescribed by taid law, ' Township Committee and who eheil eerve •LACK * WHITE SPECTATORS Cash and Due From Banks ,. $ 3,159,497.61 Capital $520,000.0t Surplus 520,000.0i U. S. Government Securities 10,029,558.95 Undivided Profits -_ 400.571.9I Other Bonds and Securities , 2,804,551.56 Reserve M..—.^^, „ EO.OOO.Ot FREEMAN'S SPORT and Federal Reserve Bank Stock , 31,200.00 Deposits! W ' Demand ...... |12,570,OS2.7Oi Loans and Discounts 6,677,922.07 Time ~. 8,926,243.02 ' Banking House-and Fixtures . , ( 334,221.82 SUMMER SHOES Other Assels 9,240.02 Other Liabilities ^ JB3.324.4I for MEN $23,046,192.03 •23,04»tW2.0l TRUST PUNDS REDUCED Kept Separate from the Bank's Assets , ...... t2,379,578.8j DIRECTORS • •. i ALSTON BEEKMAN, JR. C. M. CUBBACE M. HAROLD KELLY /iown WEEBER W. BROOK J. RAYMOND DE RIDDER WILLIAM B. LYMAN CHILDREN'S Shors for boys nnd qirls SHOES W. RAYMOND VAN HORN AT LOW PRICES^ OFFICERS HARRY B. MAZZA, SIZES UP TO 8 WILLIAM B. LYMAN, ARTHUR T. PARIS, ' SIZES 8}^ TO 12 SIZES 12Y2 TO S President Comptroller and Ass't. Cashier Assistant Cashier JAMES VAN PELT, HARRY C. BARNARD, WILSON A. MILLEK, 95 95 Executive Vice-Pres. and Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier 4 5 5 GEORGE L. BIELITZ, JOSEPH M. FETTNER, HAROLD.B. MILLWARD, Vice-Pres. and Trust Oflicer Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier WILLIAM B! LITTLE, JR., Assistant Cashier CHILDREN'S SANDALS NOT ALL SIZES 88 2 Pair TRUST DEPARTMENT PAUL N: JAHNES, ELSIE B. MASON, Trust Oflicer Assistant Trust Oflicer FOOTCRAFT SHOES MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FINE SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN SINCE 1896 The Friendly Bank on the Corner 86 BROAD STREET RED BAN|C For All Dcpartmenti Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVm, NO. 2 RED BANK, N.J., THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 10c PER COPY SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 12. Survivors of Sinking Fishing Boat Two Hurt as Boat Burns off Fair Haven No Jeeps Being Sold At Fort Monmoutli Freeholders OK FORT MONMOUTH—Continued inquiries that Army jeeps are be- Reported Being Taken Aboard by Sub ing sold here for SIS are bated on unfounded reports, according NEW YORK (AP)—A late bul- nothing." to post officials. Voting Machines letin received this morning, report- The name of the owners of the Tho rumor has stirred outalde ed that lurvlvors of a 40-foot fish- Blue Star could not be immediately interest fron) would-be purchasers ing boat reported sinking about 30 learned. Nor was it learned of jeeps at this bargain rate, with FREEHOLD — Voting machine* M miles off the coast of Barnegat were whether the craft was a commer- vehicles going In lots of six. Thn will be used In Monmouth county being taken aboard a submarine. cial fishing vessel or pleasure boat. property tll»i>onal officer hero 2 Die, 6 Hurt this November because of a 4-0 The fishing boat earlier reported A spokesman for the Moran tow- states that in the pant ten year*, vote by tho Board of Freeholder* It wag sinking after striking an un- ing company, owners of the vessel not a Mingle jeep tins been sold yesterday to lease 275 voting ma- known object in the water. The which relayed the message, said he nt Fort Monmouth. In Kcyport Crash boat reported it carried 21 persons understood the boat carried 20 pas- The fnlsn runinr has resulted chines from tho Shoup Voting Ma- aboard. sengers and two crew members. In we nil hundred calls and re- KEYPORT— Two persons were chine company of Philadelphia with A distress message from the craft, The Coast Guard, however, said quests the pant ten weeks from killed and six Injured in an acci- a one-year option to buy. identified as the Blue Star, was in- the message reported the number sources ull along the East coaat. dent here early Saturday when a Freeholder Victor E. Gros3lnger tVtercepted at 2:30 a. m. by a Coast aboard as 21. Nearby Army inataUntloiis Fort car ran off rt. 36, jumped the curb of Middlntown abstained from vot- Guard palrol boat in New York The Coast Guard at Cape May l)lx anil Camp Kilmer have alan onto rt. 35 and smashed hoad-on ing. Criticism of the lease waa harbor, Five hours later, Coast said a message relayed by one of recently denied the unfounded into a southbound car at the In- voiced by Edgar N. Dinkelsplel of • Guard craft reaching the scene pin- the ships in the area where the rumor. tersection of the two highways. Long Branch and John Wolfe, sale* pointed in the message, found no Blue Star was reported sinking, Killed were Leonard O'DonnpIl, representative of the Automatic trace of the boat nor of any sur- mentioned that a submarine had 28. of 280 Burnct St.. New Bruns- Voting Machine company of James- vivors. surfaced 350 yards from the sink- wick, and Abraham P. Arroyo. 35, town, N. Y. Another distress signal, as re- ing vessel. Ceremony Set of 10 South Eleventh ave.. High- Mr. Grossingcr explained h» be- layed by the tug Nancy Moran, in- A report of a submarine off the land Park. Mr. Arroyo's body was. lieves tha board is not in a posi- ••dlcated that fire aboard the sink- New Jersey Coast also was relayed identified eight, hours later by his tion to buy the machines because Ing boat had destroyed most of its by the Coast Guard cutter, NYRW. For Elks Home mother, Mrs. Anna Arroyo at the of pending projects which will re- llfejackets. The Coast Guard headquarters Day funeraj home hcrr. According quire a groat deal of money. to Keyport police, from thn in- Four Coast Guard vessels and two here said it had issued a "distress Flames shoot from gas tank of 20-foot cabin cruiser Michmar as craft burns on the Here Saturday Tho machines will coat $1,507.50 aircraft were dispatched to the lookout" message to all ships and formation they have been able to each, plus $5 each for transporta- scene after the distress signal was that the submarine mentioned In Navesink river off Fair Haven Sunday afternoon. The occupants of the boat, Edward Son- obtain. Mr. Arroyo was riding with $55,000 Structure Mr. O'Donnell. tion. Jf the option Is exercised, received at 7:30 a. m. The Coast the reports might have been one of tillo of Bloomfield and Frank Corbo of Newark, suffered burns before they were able to jump tho total will be $115,992. Guard said three of the vessels the ships which intercepted it and Due fur Completion Of the six persons Injured In Mr. Dinkfilspiel commended Mr. had reached the scene and "found sped to aid in the search, into the water. They were treated and released at Riverview hospital. The owner of the the crash, three are still at Mon- Grosaincer for his vote and said ho boat, Mischa DeFillippo of Bloomfield, was not aboard. Police said the boat caught fire after By Next Oct. 1 mouth Memorial hospital, where understood two or three other they are reported In fair condition. members of the board also opposed »n unexplained explosion. Santillo and Corbo were taken from the water by H. L. Miller of An official ground-breaking cere- They aro M-argnret Hoaly, of '18 thn purchase. Freeholder Director Yacht's Anchor Breaks Main, 52 Hillcrest rd. and Richard Carr of Spruce dr., Fair Haven. The boat sank after burning mony will be hold at 2 p. m. Satur- Soeley ave., Keansburp, possible Joseph C. Irwin chided the board's day for tho new $55,000 Elk3 home fra.ctured breastbone and cuts; Pa- critic, Haying Mr. Dlnkelspiel was to the water line, police said. on property overlooking tho Nftvo- tricia Pe^orn. Jersey City, possible out of order in repeating rumor*, slnk rlvor, opposite tho Weat Front fractured ribs and nose, and May Mr. Irwii, Haiti tho members' vote* Drops Holiday Water Supply at. entrance to-the borough parking Parsclls, Wilson and Main st3., showed the rumors to be unfound- 11 Injured as Three Boats Explode; lot. Port Monmouth, possible fractur- ed. .•}. LONG BRANCH — Have you users to stagger their lawn sprink- Safety Survey Actually, the contractor, Harry ed spine and ribs, and cuts. Wil- Mr. Wolfe said hla company'* ' dropped anchor off Sea Bright ling activities on alternate days to B. Southall of Red Bank, started liam Parsells of Poll Monmouth, proposal would save the county lately? conserve the supply and hold up Three Victims Still in Hospital building preparations on the prop- who suffered rib nnd nose Injuries, $10,000. He also charged that hi» If so, it could be that you caused pressure. Arrangements have been Asked on Links erty yesterday. was released from Monmouth Me- firm wan not given a chance to all-sorts of trouble over the Fourth made, he said, to Bend enough water Officiating at Saturday's cere- morial hospital Tuesday. Treated demonstrate its machine and ex- of July, through for near normal use. Eleve,n persons were burned when ter were burned when the 37-foot mony will be Exalted Ruled Gor- at the hospital for cuts and re- plain Its advantages. Ho termed O. W. Newquist, general manager The company will cut in its new To the Parkway boats exploded and burned off Rum- cabin cruiser, Dar-Lo, owned by don L. Vnnhorne of the Red Bank leased were Cnmllla Pncora, Jer- tho board's vote "a bit strange." of the Monmouth Consolidated line at Woodbine ave., Little Silver, son, Fair Haven and Sandy Hook Mr. Rafter, exploded and burned lodgo of Elks and a representative sey City, and Joseph Healy, Keans- Mr. Irwin disagreed. He said he Water Co., said today that divers tomorrow and a booster system at Newman Springs Kd. Sunday. in Sandy Hook bay. of tho mayor and council. Ar- burg. and County Clerk J. Russell Wool- Fair Haven will be put Into opera- rangements are In charge of Harry • yesterday found that it was a David Senuto of Long Branch, According to a spokesman for the According to police, ft oar driven ley Inspected the machine on the yacht'* anchor that caused water tion in about two weeks, the man- Poses Problem, one of six persons Injured when Coast Guard at tho Sandy Hook Aumack, chairman of the lodge's eve of the primary election at In- ager said. These and other facili- houso committee and a member of by Mr. O'Donnoll was traveling pressures to drop to a trickle in sec- Mr. Senuto's boat burned in the station, Mr. Rafter said the ex- west on rt. 36 shortly after 2 a. m. terlaken and that other board mem- tions of Rumson and Middlctown ties will increase the supply this Freeholders Say Navesink river off Rumson, was plosion occurred as he tried to start the building committee. bers saw It when It was demon- year,,,he added. and went off the road and struck village over the holiday. They came reported in serious condition this the boat's engine. The occupants Suuthnll Has Contract a highway sign. Police Capt. Jos- strated In tho court house. He up with that anchor. It had cut Mr. Newquist made it clear that FREEHOLD—The county free- morning at Monmouth Memorial jumped overboard. The Coast A contract for the building was eph Morley said- Mr. O'Donnell said tho board's decision was based the submarine water main under there is not and has been no wa- holders yesterday asked the New hospital. Guard said Mrs. Rafter apparently awarded to Mr. Soutliall June 23. may have thought he was mak- on tho opinion that, tho Shoup ma- the Shrewsbury. ter shortage in this area, that the Jersey Highway Authority to study Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Story was In the boat's cabin when the Work on the 40 hy 120-foot colon- ing a left turn onto the Garden chine more closely resembled paper company is keeping up with de- its connecting roads between the f Fifth Anchor Found of Navesink River rd., Locust, in- explosion occurred. ial-typo building is expected to be State Parkway, which has a feed- ballots and thus would be easier mands, it faces. Garden State parkway and New- jured when a boat owned by John for the voters to use and under- "This was the fifth anchor that After jumping from the burning completed about Oct. 1, er road Just north of the accident Have Lots of Water man Springs rd. at Lincroft to de- Rafter of Navesink River rd., Lo- boat, the two women clung to the Tho building will contain large scene. stand. He «ald there Is no Infer- has been brought up there so far," termine whether they are hazard- cust, exploded and burned about side of the vessel. They were lodge, social and dining rooms and ence that the Automatic machine Mr. Newquist said. "They sure can "We have lots of water,!! said ous. half a mile off Sandy Hook point In spotted by Joseph Constantlo of will have a broad patio at the rear Mr. O'Donnell, police «ald, ap- is Inferior. cut thst line." Mr. Newquist. "The trouble is The freeholders took this action Sandy Hook bay, were reported In North Bergen, who was on a nearby overlooking the river. parently fell out of tho car as the Mr. Irwin also said the dollar* Divers today are busy under the when everybody tries to use as in answer to a growing number of good condition this morning at cabin cruiser. According to the Completion of the building will car hit the sign. The drlverless and cents difference was close, but river putting in a new piece of pipe much as they can at the same complaints regarding the author- Monmouth Memorial. Mrs. Rafter Coast Guard, Mr. Constantlo mark tho first time the Red Bank car then jumped the curb onto tho bonrd studied and acted upon to get the main back into service. time, we can't pump it fast ity's approach and exit roads at was reported in fair condition at jumped into the water, pulled the k3 have had their own home rt. 35 and struck a southbound car recommendations of officials and But, Mr. Newquist said that It enough." this intersection. Riverview hospital, Mr. Rafter was women from the side of tho burn- since their former building on low- driven by Mr. Parsclls. residents of other counties which would probably be the end of the While repairs to the submarine The complaints are that the con- not injured. ing boat and put them into a pass- er Broad st. was sold to Progres- have the machines. week before the job is completed. cable arc in progress, the manager necting roads pose a public danger Five other persons, injured in the ing outboard motor boat. sive Life Insurance company in Mr. Wolfe contended that six out Complaints came in over the hol- said he has advised the Sea Bright in that both cause some traffic to Senuto boat fire were released after Some of the Dar-Lo'a occupants 1947. The Elks since then have of nine New Jersey counties ustaf iday from Middletown village and lire department to use river water cross over Newmnn Springs rd., being treated at Rlveivluw liuapllal were taken tu tho Coast Guard sta- been meeting atop a store building Blaisdell Reports voting machines purchased Aute-. the Rumion hills section about lack In fighting any fires that might and the exit has wider traffic space for burns. They were Vincent tion by a rowboat occupied by at 7 Broad st. matlc. of water. It took considerable time break ou,t at that resort. than Newman Springs rd. They also Rehzo, Joseph Rehzo, Peter Grl, Joseph Gomomb, William Mac- Planning for the new home has After the meeting, Mr. Irwin In- to trace the trouble to the sub- While the pressure's down, he say some confusion exists because John Gocrra and Ernest Milu, all of Adams and William Gcrhardt of been a major project by the lodge's On Rt. 35 Light sisted the board did" not. act hastily marine* main. 'advised: -."Use--the-water you can of safety aisles put in place to di- In its selection. He said the Shoup Long Branch. Mr. Senuto was taken Elizabeth. The others were taken more than 500 members the past MIDDLETOWN—Mayor Frank F. Twice before this year that main get; we > have as much of that as rect the traffic flow. to Monmouth Memorial by the to tho Coast Guard station by uni- 18 months. machine was chosen "with an open has been a source of leaks. This we need.and will get it delivered. Blaisdell told The Register this mind." Mr. Irwln added that the Study Possible Changes Rumson first aid squad. The others dentified occupants of another row- morning that progress was being time, however, it was a real break The pumps at Monmouth Beach were taken to Riverview by the boat. county's rapid growth makes the and a new piece must be installed. will be kept working as long as The freeholders adopted a teso- made on the installation by the machines advantageous for voters. Fair Haven squad. The Sea Bright Meanwhile* four Coast Guard State Highway Department of a necessary. lutlon calling for the survey to see squad stood by for Rumson. To Question New Water Record "But if people would sprinkle what changes might be made to boats and a Coast G'jard helicopter traffic control light at the lntcr- Water consumption rose to an their lawns on alternate days only, correct the condition. According to police, the 26-foot from Brooklyn went to the scene. secion of rt. 35 and Applcbrook all time record of 25 million gal- it would relieve the strain on our In another resolution, the county cabin cruiser apparently had motor Although Guardsmen extinguished Farm rd. Mayor Blaisdell met last lons during the 24-hour period Sun- pumping units and keep the pres- authorized a $4,000 giant toward trouble. The craft burst into tho blaze, tho boat was a total Juror Legality night with a committee from the Marine Corps day, Mr. Newquist said. Monday's sure higher." the estimated $19,000 cost for a flames following an explosion, Carl wreck, according to the Coast FREEHOLD— The question of housing development, and the com- usage was 24,037,000 gallons. The drainage project near Freehold's Schneider, an employee of Pullen's Guard. the legality of the seating of a mittee turned over to him a peti- old record was some 24.5 million regional high school, boat works, Rumson, In another Edward Santillo of Bloomfield member of the present grand jury tion signed by 330 residents. The League Growing gallons. To Give Exam July 16 boat, got a line oh the burning and Frank Corbo of Newark were will be brought to the attention petition asked for Immediate instal- Eleven applications were received Louis H. Farb o£ 1 Throckmorlon boat and towed it to the Oceanic burned when a 20-foot boat ex- lation of the light. The company Is spending about ave., West Long Branch, general of Superior Court Judge Frank T. for the newly-formed Monmouth two million dollars this year to Im- For Patrolman Vacancy bridge where the blaze was fought ploded and burned in the Navesink Lloyd, Jr., Prosecutor Vincent P. Many accidents have occurred at County Detachment of the Marine manager of the Long Branch Daily by firemen. The boat burned to the river off Fair Haven. Both amen prove Its extensive supply system. EATONTOWN-An examination Record, was named to succeed Fred Kcupcr said yesterday. the Intersection. Only a week ago Corps league at a meeting held last "We always are looking and work- water line. were released after being treated five people were hurt in an accident night at the office of Roland Pier- will be conducted in the borougn G. Tag of Spring Lake as a mem- for burns at Riverview hospital. The prosecutor said it had been ing well ahead to satisfy the shore's hall here at 10 a. m, July 16 by the ber of the board of managers of Mr. and Mrs. Story and Mrs. Raf- brought to his attention that Mrs. during the evening rush hours son, 77 Broad st. (rowing needs," said Mr. Newquist. New Jersey State Chiefs of Police Allenwood hospital. Mr. Tag re- Marian E. Lawrence of Upper when a northbound car, attempting Filing applications were Robert He said that the electrification of association for applicants to fill the signed recently because of the pres- Freehold township was a member to turn Into Applebrook Farm rd., M*. Lclner, Joseph Layton, Jr., Q the West End station now has been vacancy in the police department, sure of business. 17 Traffic Fatalities or the May term petit Jury. was struck from the rear and Thomas W. McCammon and Rob- completed and a new trunk line at caused by the resignation of Patrol- Driver Fined $35 pushed Into a southbound car. The ert T. Rue of Red Bank; Edward Also named was a committee to When a • grand jury panel was township officials have been trying the Newman Springs sub-station man Warren Sandbach. plan the dedication ceremonies of In State Last Week drawn before Judge Lloyd last W. McFcelcy, Marlboro; Alfred 3. near Red Bank will be In use soon, The starting salary for the post For Abusing Cop for two years to get the state to Caclln, Robert Cartwright and Sam- the new county courthouse, set for week, he recognized the fact that install a traffic control light there. Mr. Newquist said that when calls is $3,400. Applications and informa- September. TRENTON—Seventeen persons Mrs. Lawrence served on the petit uel C. Gaudlons of Long Branch; started to come into his office about tion about the test can be obtained EATONTOWN — Although he were'killed in traffic accidents In jury. He informed her she could The state has proposed, installa- Richard Cartwright of Shrewsbury, low water pressure, a check was from Police Chief William Zador- Dedication Planner* was not Involved in a two-vehicle New Jersey during the week end- be excused If she so desired and tion of a signal and construction of Edward Ostrlka of Long Branch crash here Tuesday at 10 p. m., a diagonal roadway at the junction. made of the company system. It ozny or Harry Kirkegard, chairman Members include Henry E. Ack- ing Sunday night, one of the worst asked her if she wanted to serve. and David DeCestare, Atlantic was found that the pumps were all of the police committee. Mr. Kirke- crson, Jr., of Kcyporl, a retired Charles A. Newman, 18, of 214 She said she did and was seated. The township committee has adopt- Highlands. £ busy and a crew was sent out to gard said that men passing the test justice of the State Supreme court; Monmouth ave., Long Branch, last weeks this year, Attorney General Section 2Al:69-4 of the revised ed the necessary regulations on Membership in the league Is open ask residents to stop sprinkling will be kept on a list for future County Judges John C. Giordano night was fined $35 by Magistrate G rover C. Rlchman, Jr., an- statutes headed "Inellgibility for parking and traffic at the Inter- to Marines and all military per- their lawns'. reference. and Elvin R. Simmlll; State Sen. Harvey D. Leuin as a result of nounced todnr. section to permit efficient operation sonnel attached to a Marine Corp an incident growing out of the ono year after service" states: of the control light. "When the pumping still was go- Richard R. Stout; Freeholder Di- Attorney General Klchmnn said "Any person who has served as a unit. ing on at night, when it should OVERCOME BY HEAT rector Joseph C. Irwin and Free- accident, grand oi' petit juror or struck Commissioner bwight G. Palmer The next meeting of the organ- Police Chief William Zadorozny lttttt week's victims were nine of the state highway department have been cut down, we knew some- BATONTOWN—Daniel Sharp of holder Karl L. Woolley, County drivers, live passengers, two bi- juror, shall be Ineligible to serve ization will be held Wednesday at thing was wrong other than over- Clerk J. Russell Woolley; Thomas said Newman, a truck driver for as either a grand juror, petit juror has promised to push the installa- the home of Mr. Pierson, Blngham Long Branch, who apparently was the Marpal company of West Long cycllnts and one pedestrian. Me tion, which has been held up by nprinkling. We began looking for overcome in hia car by Tuesday's Irving Brown, principal owner and added that Ihe Fourth of July or struck juror for one year there- ave., Rumson, at 8 p. m. a leak." publisher of the Red Bank Regis- Branch, refused to move his ve- after." the acquisition of the necessary 97 degree temperature, was re- ter, representing county news- hicle from the scene of the acci- week-end took a total of 12 lives; land on the east side of rt. 35. <• ' Start Emergency Pumps ported in fair condition this morn- dent and-that he became abusive three on Satuiday, six on Sunday The present grand jury Is serv- papers; Ezra W. Karkus of Key- ing the remainder of the May term Mayor Blaisdell said this morn- New Shrewsbury Legion .^A man was gent down to the river ing at Monmouth Memorial hos- port, president of the Monmouth to Patrolman William Hutting, and four on Monday. ing that the state highway depart- and, sure enough, he could hear the pital. State police said they saw who was investigating the crash. "These grim tragedies occurred of the court. The original May County Bar association; Howard W. term panel was successfully chal- ment had made arrangements to To Hold Carnival water rushing out "even without Mr. Sharp pull his car over to the Roberts, county counsel, and Mrs. Newman had been following an- despite picas to the traveling pub- purchase the Sullivan property, and instruments." The' line was shut side of Monmouth blvd., off the other Marpal truck—driven by Al- lic for greater caution and despite lenged on grounds that only one that Capt. Paul F. Johnson, com- off and emergency pumps were Eatontown circle here. They called William C. Riker, president of the maximum enforcement efforts. 'of the two county jury commis- NEW SHREWSBURY—A earnl. Monmouth County Historical asso- bert Chase, 39, of Neptune—which sioners was present at the time manding officer of N. A. D. Earle, val, to be sponsored by American started in the Monmouth Beach the Eatontown first aid squad ciation. collided with an auto driven by Similar tragedies may %e repeated was co-operating in an effort to Legion post 436 of this place, will area to service customers in the when Mr. Sharp was found appar- Alexander Auspitz, 47, of 109 in varying degrees every week- the panel was drawn. get the necessary property from affected areas. Those pumps still ently suffering from heat exhaus- Awarded county contracts were: end this summer unions there U Mr. Keuper said he hopes to bo held from Monday, July 11, Fred McDowell of Neptune, $32,- Shrewsbury ave., Red Bank. Ac- the Navy. through Saturday, July 16, on the • are being used. tion. ,Trooper Walter • King of cording to Chief Zadorozny, Au- a more widespread resolution for have a ruling from Judge Lloyd Members of the Applebrook Farm Lippman property at the corner of Mr. Newquist urged all water Shrewsbury barracks investigated. 932, for the reconstruction of three survival," Mr. Richman said. "The on the question before next Tues- county roads. spitz was traveling south on high- committee, which met last night Shrewsbury and Sycamore aves. way 35 and his car and tho Mar- record shows plainly that many day's meeting of the grand jury. Pcarlman's Furniture store, Free- motorists are traveling at speeds with Mayor Blaisdell, are Robert Proceeds of tho affair will go hold, $1,397, for Venetian' blinds for pal truck collided as he was mak- Elchman, Stanley Walker and Wal- to the local post's rehabilitation Cubmaster'g Farewell ing a left turn into Dale's Drive- too fast for conditions, resulting; ter J. Cavanagh. and home-building funds. the new county courthouse. in. The truck was traveling north. In cars crashing head-on, running Cagney A Byk, Freehold, 10.79 Chase was issued a summons for off the road, or being unable to County to Appeal cents a gallon, for fuel oil for careless driving; Auspitz for fall- stop short of a collision at Inter- county buildings. ing to give the right of way. sections. Too many are trying Occupants Escape Serious Injury Rejected were three bids for \ Mr. Auspitz and his wife were to save seconds at the expense of Siciliano Case cabinet work at the new courthouse. human lives. Bids for judges' benches, railings taken to Monmouth Memorial hos- FREEHOLD—It was announced and'tables and shelves will be taken pital by the Volunteer Ambulance For the remainder of Hhe sum- Tuesday by the prosecutor's office July 20. corps where they were treated and mer, at leant when travel Is no that an appeal will be made to the released. Mr. Auspitz suffered a heavy and perilous, more motor- Supreme Court in the case of An- back injury and Mrs. Auspitz ist* should adopt the watchwords: thony Siciliano, 38, of 200 Broad bruises of the right arm. 'Slow Down and|Llve!'" at., Eatontown, whose abortion con- Auxiliary. Plans viction wns reversed last week by the Appellate division of the Su Teenagers' Dance pcrior Court. Break in Weather Temporary;' Siciliano had been convicted by The auxiliary of tho Monmouth n Monmouth county jury last Nov. Boat club made plans at a meet- 23 of performing a fatal abortion ing last night at the, clubhouse Martin Predicts More Hot Days on Miss Jane Harrison, 20. of 325 to hold a dance for teenagers Sat- Bath ave., Long Branch. He was urday evening, July 16. Mrs. sentenced to 10 to 15 years In state Thomas Kraan, chairman, said tho LONG BRANCH—Enjoy today's Mr. Martin said the slight relief prison, but tho conviction was ap- Four Teens' orchestra will play weather, because it won't bo this camo from a "real shallow" coU pealed by his attorney, William J. for dancing, pleasant for too long. That's tho front that came in from the New O'Hagan, Asbury Park. advice of William D. Martin, U, S. England states last night. Through Mr. O'Hagan contended that the Members will serve luncheon tho week this section had a rain during the sailing regatta Aug. weather observer. state failed to produce the Instru- In predicting a high of 80 for to- fall of but .01. Tho closest to bene- ments It claimed wero allegedly 13 and 14, with Mrs, Agnes P. fit from last night's rain was tho Schwenker as chairman. The aux- day In contrast to the 90's of used by Siciliano in tho abortion. tho past week, Mr. Martin said tho Hightstown area, where .11 was re- The appellate division referred the iliary will hold a dance In the club- corded. In Boonton, ,35 Inches of house Aup. 13, Mrs. Robert Howie break Is temporary, and that tho case back to tho prosecutor for a Capt. Harry A. Nicoll, Jr., Eatontown I center) about to mercury will begin ullmninK nRaiii ruin were recorded. . decision whether to retry It or ap- Is chairman, Tuesday's 1)7 decrees was the high Mis. James A. Robottoui report- tomorrow to start off another warm peal the reversal. leave Fort Monmouth for new assignment in Germany, was week-end. for the week. Tho low was 70 re- Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper ed ' that Carl Schwenker, Jr., will corded July 4. honored at a farewell gathering of Cub pack 49, Fort Man- conduct sailing classes fpr chil- Martin's official forecast reads as said that former Assistant Prosecu- follows: "Mostly fair and cooler to- Pictured ii the ear driven by Sgt. Thomas Jefferson Stan* mouth, of which he was cubmaiter. Maj. Garland C Black, dren between 10 and 14 during the Ulngo Forma tor George A. Gray, Red Bank, summer. day and tonight, with high of 80 and Applications for bingo And raffia ll> would represent tho state, Mr. Gray ley of Fort Monmouth which early Sunday morning hit and Jr. (right), presents Capt. Nicell with a plaque awarded him low of 68-70. Partly cloudy tomor- tienBea may ba obtained at tha lob print. handled the case while an assistant Hostesses were Mrs, Edward Ev- lug daliartmant of Tha Register. W< sheared off a utility pole on Water Witch ave., Highlands. The by the Monmouth council, for his'"outstanding achievements." anson and Mrs. Frederick Forrest. row, with chanco of showers by have nil necessary forma on hand. Cat prosecutor under the previous ad- night and high of 85. Gentle oast rtE 0-0013—Art»artti«mant ministration, and was named a spe- sergeant and his wife were taken to Fort Monmouth hospital Looking on is Bernard Markey, New Shrewsbury, noighborhood and southeast winds today and to- cial deputy attorney general foi by the Highlands first aid squad. They were treated and Plntlnff nnil pollshlnif nil mnlnla. night, becoming southerly tomor- Tlrtv* a dfnn rar. 7lni>li! wnhh. Atil< commissioner for troop 49 and pack 49. / Rrigira RffinUllini'Co., Fli u-3503.—— Laundry, ID Leonard at.,-oft Brldfc-a ata, the purpose of continuing In the Advartliamant, row." —Advlrtlnmtnt, cats. released. Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 7,1955 COUNTY BIRTHS Former Resident PERSONALS Haskell's Filly Hit by Train, Vail Apartments 30 U. S. Editors Complete Tour Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg Ashton of Gordon Van Home, exalted ruler; Pine Brook rd., Eatontown, are par- Dies Suddenly Addle Kind, past exalted ruler; ents of a daughter born Friday at Charles Hotaling, district deputy, May Be Vacated Of Ontario Province in 12 Days Hazard hospital, HADDONFIELD — Word has and Edmund Hanlon of the RedWins Sixth Race Boy, 14, Killed Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel May of been received here of the death Bank lodge of Elks, will attend the MONMOUTH PARK—The Tyro RARITAN TOWNSHIP —Frank SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Beachway, Keansburg, are parents of Harry W. Campbell, Sr., a for- Elks' National Convention, .begin- Stakes, a $15,000 added event, hav- Vorel, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank The township committee Tuesday Thirty U. S. Editors from 30 arrange the tour for a. stopover at ing been run Monday, there was no night voted to .'ake whatever ac- state* completed a 12-day goodwill Sturgeon Falls because it gave the of a daughter born Tuesday at mer resident of Reckless pi., Redning Sunday, July ' 10, through Vorel of 2 Hill ave., Keansburg, was Rivcrview hospital. Bank, who died of a heart attack Wednesday, July 13, at Philadelphia- big stake race here yesterday. The pronounced dead on arrival at Riv- tion possible to prevent the eviction tour of the province of Ontario, party a chance to mert not only a at his home here last Thursday. He feature of the day was the Amer- of 126 families in the Crawford st. Canada, June 29, with the award- part of Ontario, hut others of Can- Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle of Mrs. Eugene Rembert of 123 East erview hospital Saturday after be- apartments of the Alfred Vail hous- ing of the K.O.E. (Know Ontario ada as well, namely the French Craig pi., New Monmouth, are par-was 62 years old. Bergen pi. celebrated her 62d birth- ican Legion event—a six-furlong ing struck by a train here. day Friday. dauh in the Bixth—and it turned According to police, Vorel nad ing development from being evict- Better) emblem at the Sheraton Canadian people. Sturpcon Falls ents of a aon born Monday at River- out to be a local affair. ed. * Brock hotel. The emblem Is also has a population of 5,200 and its view hospital. Mrs. Douglas Hoffman arrived been walking along the tracks with The families received their not- referred to as a "survivor's med- principal industries are tourism, Mr. and Mrs. John Hulsebos of Thursday from Amsterdam," Hol- Blue Sparkler, owned by Amory James Tully, 2« Woodeide St., ices Friday that their tenancy In aa" because of the merged sched- pulp and paper and abrasives. It Cloverhill rd., Holmdel, are parents land, to join her husband, Douglas Haskell's Woodland farm and rid-Keansburg, a friend about his ownthe wooden apartments, built as a ule of receptions, luncheons, din- also has a caviar plant. of a daughter born Monday at Riv- Hoffman, who was discharged from den by Glenn Lasswell, won theage, Vorel was struck a glancing temporary housing measure dur- ners, visits to steel and paper mills, feature by three lengths. Lasswell blow by Jersey Central train No. Mayors and Ileeyp" ervicw hospital. the Army last month. The couple ing the early part of the war, would car factories, other industrial were married In Amsterdam in the got his mount out front going 5057, a four-car and Piesel train be terminated In six months, plants and the Canadian and On- The sixth day. wound up with a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gllssom of spring. Mr. Hoffman, son of Mr. asound the first turn and increased that was slowing down to enter the Crestview dr., Mlddlotown township, Keansburg station. The other boy The township committee agreed tario parliament buildings. The visit to the conference of mayors are parents of a daughter born and Mrs. S. M, Hoffman of Leroy his lead coming down the home to "study and investigate what tour was planned, sponsored and and fepves in the Empire hotel at pi., will enter the University of stretch. was uninjured. The train was run- Monday at Riverview hospital. ning on a Jersey Central spur line action the municipality can take '• guided by the Ontario department North Bay. known as the Gateway Miami law school in the fall. He to prevent those people who have of Travel and Publicity on behalf to the North. A reeve is president Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Dunne of and Mrs. Hoffman will spend the In the winner's circle following that connects Matawan with High- .Voodmere dr., Cllffwood Beach, are the race, Commander Herbert Buss- lands. received notices from being evict- of the provincial government to of the council in rural municipali- parents of a daughter born Sunday summer with his parents. man of post 44, Long; Branch, pre- ed." familiarize members of the Amer- ties and some villages. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Woodward According to a spokesman In the ican press with the many assets at niverview hospital. sented a trophy to Mr, Haskell. The development, which com- Another overnight trip by train Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Newton of of Newman Springs rd. have re- Jeney Central dispatcher's office, prises all of Shrewsbury township, and advantages of the province, turned from a week's vacation in Blue Sparkler paid $4.40, 2.80 and W. J. Unger, the train's engineer, which is the second largest of the and the party arrived on the sev-Westwood rd., Little Sliver, are par- 2.60 across the board. Is administered by the Long enth day in Ottawa, the capital ents of a daughter born Sunday New England. said he saw the boy. on the tracks, Branch Housing Authority, John ten Canadian provinces. Wagon Drill, ridden by Sammy applied his brake* and blew the of Canada. The delegation stayed at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LoPrestl of BoulmetlB, came under the wire sec- E. Schulz, executive director of the The New Jersey Press associa- at the Chateau Laurier, which with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ramsay of West Covlna, Cal., are parents of train's whistle several times. W. L. authority, said that the New York ond to pay $3.20 for place and $3.20 Hyer was the conductor. tion was represented on the tour Its towers and turrets looks like Flerro ave., Matawan, are parents a daughter Lucille, born June 22 in for show. Miss Misty, a 30-1 shot, field office of the Public Housing by James J. Hogan, editor of The something out of ancient England. of a daughter, born Friday at the Inter-Community hospital in with R. L. Stevenson in the saddle, The accident occurred about three administration has scheduled the Register. The day's schedule included -a Monmouth Memorial hospital. Covlna. Mrs. LoPrestl is the for-showed and paid a $7 price. quarters of a mile north of the apartments for "disposition," but visit to the parliament buildings, Mr. and Mrs. William Forsyth mer Lucy E, Saggcse, daughter of Keansburg station on a short •aid he has received no details on Start at Fort Frances The dally double paid $83 on num- treatle over Thorne creek. The tour started with a "wel-an informal press conference in of Carlile ter., Little Silver, are Mrs. Frank Saggese of Bridge ave. bers three and five. Gala In, with what form the disposition will take. the Speaker's chambers with the parents of a daughter, born Fri- and the late 'Mr. Saggese, The A resident here ten years, Frank coming breakfast" at the Rainy Phil Grimm up, won the first half, Vorel graduated last month from In addition to the apartments for Lake hotel at Fort Fiances, a Honourable Rene L. Boaiidoin, a day at Monmouth Memorial hos- couple are also parents of another paying a $17.20 win price. Bill the 128 families, there are 2(5 per- cruise up the Rldeau canal, lunoh- pital. ' child, Joseph LoPresti, Jr. the Francis Place grammar school. town of 8,200 located on the inter- Thompson brought home the sec-He was a member of the Keansburg manent dwellings in the develop- v national boundary opposite Inter- non at Lansdowne park, a tour of Mr, and Mra. Walter Rcade, Jr., Harry W. Campbell, Sr. The appointment of Richard A. ond end on Kltbh to pay its backers ment known as Alfred Vail homes, RIckcliffG barracks, train inp cen- VanZandt of Dutch Village, Albany, Police Athletic league. Mr. Schulz said the housing admin- national Falls, Minn. The newsmen ter of the famous "Mountles," or of Navesink Rtvcr rd., Mieldletown Mr. Campbell, who received his a $13 win price. Surviving, besides his parents, are were welcomed by Mayor George township, are parents of a daugh- N. Y. as a dealer salesman for Thompson is making a comeback istration's order has no effect on Royal Canadian Mounted Police musical education at the Coombs Masonite Corporation has been an- four brothers, Cornelius, Edward, the occupants of the 286 permanent Loohart and William Anderson, and a dinner and reception in the ter, born last Thursday at Doctor's conservatory, frequently appeared this year after a ten-year layoff due Ronald and James Vorel, and a sis- chairman of the Chamber of Com- hospital in New York city. Mrs. nounced. His territory Includes Red to an automobile accident in Ken- dwellings. Quebec suite In the Chateau Laur- Rcado Is the former Harriet Sager. as guest artist at the annual or- Bank, Long Branch, Afsbury Park, ter, Kathleen Vorel, all living at merce. The Fort Frances forest ier, with D. Leo Dolan, "Mr. Can- gan recitals held at the Middle- New Brunswick. Perth Amboy, tucky, home, and his grandmother, Mrs. district covers a «,094-square-mlle- Mr. Reade is president uf Walter town Baptist church, He studied An even 1,200 persons held $2 May Vorel, Keansburg. Fireworks Charge area with many commercial resorts ada," director of the Canadian gov- Reade Theatres, Inc. Morrlstown and Dover, New Jersey ernment travel bureau, as guest organ with Pletro Yon and Charles and Staten Island, N. Y. tlckots on the double, while 97 bet- A high niRR« of requiem was of- Goals Red Banker $10 sprinkled through this area of wa- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schussler of Carbouln, tlie former and present tors held $10 tickets. fered yesterday morning by Rev. terways. In the 18th century Fort speaker, who stressed the good re- Spring Gardens rd., Llncroft, are Mrs. Walter C. Turnier, wife of Ernest Frazier of West Bergen lationship that exists between U. organist at St. Patrick's Cathedral Maj. Walter C. Turnier, and their Yesterday's mutuels and attend- Edward Corrigan at St. Ann's Cath- Frances was - one of the busiest parents of a son, born Friday at In Now York city. olic chuch. Burial, under the direc- pi., who was ari-ested Monday on fur trading centers. S. and Canada In the field of travel Fitkln hospital. three children of Big Spring, Tex., ance were down over the same rac- a charge of shooting ftrework*, and international affairs. Hotel At age 15, Mr. Campbell was or-are visiting Maj. Turnier's parents, ing day last year. Probably be- tion of the Ryan funeral home, was After breakfast the editors were Manager W, H, Aylett represented Mr. and Mrs. Louis Conner of cause of the hot weather, only 18,- in Mt. Olivet cemetery. was fined $10 Tuesday by Acting guests of the Ontario and Minne- Center st., Atlantic Highlands, arc ganist and choirmaster at the Me-Mr. and Mrs. William C. Turnier Red Bank Magistrate Whitney the Canadian National Hotels Linv dia, Pa., Prnsbytniian church, of 56 Wallace at. Maj. Turnier is 942 fans wagered $1,640,872. Bettlnc Crowell. It; was the only arrest on sota Pulp and Paper company on ited at breakfast the ni>xt morning. parents of a daughter born Thurs- During his career he served as or-In Japan, whero ho is director of was $65,000 down, while attendance their houseboat for a luncheon and day at Monmouth Memorial hospi- took a drop of 1,100, Sl/ITORTS SAFETY CAMPAIGN a fireworks charge over the week- reception. Then followed a bus trip tal. ganist at the Greenbrler hotel in training of Japan's first jet pilots. end. Thousand Islands White. Sulphur Springs In W. Va., Mrs. Marcus Hlgginbotham, Sr., The results: of 90 miles to Sioux Narrows, lo- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of Red Bank, N. J. Thomas McAuliffe of Branch ave. . cated on Whiteflsh bay in the Gananoquc, the Canadian Gate- as soloist with tho Philadelphia of Miami, Fla., arrived this week Firit Race-^CIaimlng. Purse 13,000. July 1, 1955.charged with being drunk and dis- way to the Thousand Islands, was Mills ave., Port Monmouth, are Symphony orchestra; an organist to spend the summer with her son- For three.year-olds. Six furlongs. Lake of the Woods country. Frank parents of a daughter born Thurs- Gain In (Grim) $17.20 5.60 4.00 To the Editor: orderly, was fined $25 and given Holden, owner of the Sioux Nar- the stop for the eighth day. Jerry nt Radio City Music hall, and at in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jewel (Uoulmetii) 2.80 2.60 a 60-day suspended sentence, Scott, editor of the Gananoiuc Re- day at Monmouth Memorial hos- the time of his death was asso- S. M. Hoffman of Leroy pi, Mr. and The Oakland Street School Par- rows hotel, was host at the recep- pital. Tread Alone (Williams) 1.60 ent-Teacher association Is very George O'Brien of Sunset ave., tion and dinner. During the 50-milc porter and president of the Cham- ciated with Jacobs Brothers of Mrs. Robert Higginbotham and Second Race—Claiming. Purge 13,000, who was charged with being drunk ber of Commerce and other officials Mr. and Mrs. John Barhenberg Philadelphia. Mr. Campbell also family of Brooklyn were week-end Far four-year-oldi and upward. Six fur- much In favor of the "Slow Down ride to Kenora a young moose was executed a commission to arrange and Live Campaign From Memorial and disorderly at a rooming house spotted disporting itself In a shal- mot the party at the edge of the of Butler lane, Mlddlotown town- guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman. Kitch' (Thompson) 113.00 E.40 3.80 Day Through Labor Day." on Oakland st., was fined $15, and low pond several hundred yards town. Luncheon was at the Golden ship, are parents of a daughter a medley of Stephen Foster melo- Thoy made the trip to Red Bank SnHr* (BuulmetiiO 3.00 2.60 Anthony Mazza of 'Wallace st., Apple as guests of the Ontario dies which arc now In the Stephen on their boat, "Buena Noches." Bear Market (R«icalhuLo> 3.60 Sincerely, from the road. Saturday night was born Thursday at Monmouth Me- Third Race—Claiming. Puras 13,00(1. Mrs. Max Pokus, charged with assault and battery ( •pent at Devil's Gap lodge, owned Tourists Courts association, with morial hospital. Foster Memorial in Indianapolis. George Martin of Soho house on For maiden two.yenr-oldl. Five and one- on complaint of his wife Rita, wa» President Wally Stuart os chair- Mr. and Mrs. Roger Disbrow of Shrewsbury ave., was host last half furlonKi, Corresponding and operated by the Canadian Pa- In 1927 he married Margarita •Sham Tuck (Lasswell) {6.20 .3.8(1 3.20 Secretary. fined $25. The fine was suspended. cific railway. man. A three hour cruise among Chingarora ave., Keyport, are par-Parkinson of Vineland. Besides his week at a cocktail and dinner P. O. Annex (Smith) 4.00 3.00 the Thousand Islandn on the St. ents of a daughter horn Thursday widow he Is survived by a daugh party In honor of Marshall West, Ocean Ho|> (Vincent) 6.60 Kenora Is located at the north- Lawrence followed. Mayor A. G. Fourth Race—Purse $4,BOO. For threc- ern end of the Lake of the Woods at Riverview hospital, ter, Mrs. Richard T. Brewer; a who observed his birthday. Dinner Woodicy presided at the dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Von Dcr son, Harry W. Campbell, Jr., andwas served on the terrace, and the yaar-otda and upward. One milt and a and is sometimes known as the that evening. Gananoque Is nine •Ixteenth. town in the neighborhood of 14,- Leith of Hastings ave., Ruther- a granddaughter, Alice Marie guests were Raymond Powers, Tony'i Ch&nca (Batchler) miles west of the international ford, are parents of a daughter Campbell. Bernard Bennett and Robert Im- S21.20 8.40 4.(0 000 Islands, The Ontario-Minnesota bridge of Ivy Lea, It Is good fishing lay, all of Red Bank; Mrs. Bertha The Potee (Stevemon) S.00 5.00 Pulp and Paper, company will born Thursday at 'Riverview hos Funeral services were held yes- Black bounty (Moreno) 6.00 territory find la famous for Its pital. terday In Vlneland, and burial wi Martin and Miss Gloria Bennett, Fifth' Race—Puree <5,000. For two- spend 17 million dollars in the next regattas. Staten Island; Countess Adrienne year-old*. Five and one-half furlonre. two years in enlarging its plant Mr. and Mrs. Henry Otto of in Slloam cemetery. Coemlo Hero (BoulmeMO Spruce dr., Shrewsbury, are par- Marlanl, Newark, and Madam Mi- 1 there to boost production from The next morning the editors chaelena Apostaios, Clifford Hor- J9.60 5.20 2.80 3S0 tons a day to 700. The area toured tho grounds of the Royal ents of a daughter born Thursday But Blr»t (Block) 4.80 2.80 EVERYTHING at Riverview hospital. ton and Salvatore Terracina, New Tropic King (Moreno) 2.20 also !• enjoying Its finest mining Canadian Corps of Signals schools OBITUARIES York city. Si»th Race—The American Lailon. boom in SO years. A big uranium and the Royal Canadian Electrical Mr. and Mrs. James Barry of Purie 16,000, For Allies three-year-old. FOR YOUR mine Is 30 miles cut of Kenora. Maintenance Engineers barracks, Oregon ave., East Keansburg, are JOHN M. LUKASH Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hughes of Six furlongs. parents of a daughter born Thurs- Blue Sparkler (Laeewell) Tour business was around eight and then on to Old Fort Henry, ELIZABETH—John M. Lukash, Willow at., are parents of a daugh- • 4.40 2.80 2.(0 mjlllon dollars last year. overlooking Kingston harbor and day at Riverview hospital. 73, 158 Fulton st, here, died Tues- ter, born Monday at Monmouth Wagon Drill (Boulmetli) S.20 3.20 BOAT the Royal Military college, which Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rudow- day at Alexian Brothers hospital Memorial hospital. Min Mlity (Stevaneon) 7.00 Twin Cities skl of Garfleld ave., Belford, are Seventh Race—Claiming. Purae $3,500, is an officers' training school simi- after a long illness. He operated Mrs. Arthur Page, 32 Lelghton For three-year-olde. Ona mll« and a tix- After an overnight train ride, lar to West Point. Everything In parents of a daughter, born yester- a grocery-butcher store at tho Ful-ave., and Vincent Paladlno, 57 Wil- leenth. ' the third day of the tour began the fort is as it was In days gone day at Rivcrview hospital. ton st. address 25 years, retiring liam st., are surgical patients at Poet Paid (O'Brien) 114,80 5.80 4.40 at Fort William and Port Arthur, Marenm (Brumneld) 4.00 3.20 by, ranging all the way from fur- Mr. and Mrs. John Klrby of in 1953. Riverview hospital. Medical pa- Mt, Hickory (Burnett) 9.20 twin cities near the head of Lake niture to tradesmen's shops. The Butler lane, Mlddlotown, are par- Mr.- Lu!c££h was born in Lithu tients Include Adrian -Woodward, Eighth Kaca—Claiming1. For four-year- Superior. Tills Inland harbor is walls are honeycombed with rooms ents of a son, born Tuesday at Riv anla and lived in Elizabeth 55 23 East Woatslde ave.; Mrs. An-olde and upward. Ona mile and a iix« th» home of the largest grain ele- and tunnels. After luncheon, the erview hospital. taenth. years. He was a member of the toinette Caviglla, 31 North Bridge Radical (Anyon) |«.«0 4.40 3.20 vators in the world, and the Great group managed to log 133 miles Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Buffln of Holy Name society of St. Peter and ave., and Mrs. Angelo Murdlco, 51 Tnlfourd (Blum) 11.00 7.00 Lakes Paper company operates the by bus and pulled up at Oshawa Tinton ave., Eatontown, are par-St. Paul's church. East Sunset ave. Jano'a Pride (Grimm) 8.40 largest newsprint machine in for the 12th reception and dinner ents of a son, born Saturday at Surviving are a wife, Frances; a Mr. and Mrs. Allan Haecall of AT North America. The grain eleva- as guests of General Motors of Monmouth Memorial hospital. Orlando, Fla., former residents of REFORMED tor* have a total capacity of 38, son, John F. Lukash of Teterboro; Canada Limited, of which William Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Schilling three daughters, Mrs. Lillian Krebs Fair Haven, are visiting their son- Colt's Neck 000,000 bushels. A. Wecker Is president. of Locust are parents of a daugh- of Red Bank, Mrs, Margaret Mig- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. One of the Interesting parts of ter, born Sunday at Monmouth Me- Harry Woolley of Hazlet. They "Burled Treasures" will be Kev. General Motors Plant lln of this place, and Helen Lukash, Kile E. de Lattre'i sermon subject NEW JERSEYS LARGEST the day was a visit to the Cana- morial hospital. living at home; six grandchildren have been greeted by many old at the 11 a. m. service Sunday. The dian Car and Foundry company, Oshawa Is the home of General Hr. and Mra. Raymond Martin and two' great-grandchildren. friends In Red Bank and their pastor will also administer Com- which turns out 400 buses a year. Motors and one of the "musts" on of Wyckoff rd., Eatontown, are The funeral will be Saturday at former home borough. munion. Mrs. Grandln VanNote MARINE SUPPLY HOUSE The firm also Is manufacturing the schedule was a visit to the parents of a daughter, born Sun- 8:30 a. m. in the Gorny and Gorny Mr. and Mrs. William Keane of will direct the choir. Miss Marl- training planes for the United plant which covers 122 acres. It Is day at Monmouth Memorial hospi- mortuavy here, followed by a re- Manor dr. are parents of a son, States. The editors had luncheon at anna Bills will be organist. Canada's largest producers of au- tal. quiem mass at St. Peter and St. born yesterday at Monmouth Me- Memorial altar flower* will be Chippewa park and dinner at the tomotive vehicles. Then came a vis- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Parmly, Paul's church. Burial will be in morial hospital. given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mo- Fort William Country club. it to Scarboro's "Golden Mile" and Jr., of Colt's Neck rd., Colt's Neck, Mount Olivet cemetery, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vitrano of reau, Sr., In memory of their son, The morning of the fourth day the Frigidalre plant, on tho out-are parents of a son, born Monday Catherine st. are parents of a son, James Moreau. was taken up with breakfast, at skirts of Toronto. Frigldalre l« at Monmouth Memorial hospital. LILLIAN L. FATTERSOX born yesterday at Monmouth Me- Sunday-school meets at 9:45 a. m. the Port Arthur Country club and only one of 400 industries in this Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bowe of morial hospital. In charge of William Miles. visits to the Port Arthur News- area. The last part of the trip to EATONTOWN—Miss Lillian L. New Monmouth are parents of a Patterson died yesterday at her Dally Bible school is Held be- 24 WHARF AVINUI RID IANK tVS7IO Chronicle and the paper mill of the heart of Toronto was made daughter, born Tuesday at Mon- tween 9 and 11:30 a. m. Mra. Stan- the Provincial Paper Limited. One on tihe new $B0 million subway. home, 305 Whalepond rd. She was mouth Memorial hospital born In New York city, daughter Former Principal Here ley Herbert Is the director. at the speakers at the breakfast The Sheraton room of the King Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elmer of •aid the editors were "sitting in West Highland ave., are parents of of i the late Whitfield and Louise Dies in Brooklyn the greatest mineral belt In the Edward hotel was the locale for Patterson. the Ontario government dinner, a daughter, born Tuesday at Mon- Miss Patterson had lived here world." Lead found here, he said, with Mr. Ceclle acting on behalf mouth Memorial hospital, Word has been received here of was almost 74 per cent pure. most ot her life, and was a member the death at the Methodist home, of the province. Many members of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bucco of of Old First Methodist church of Shortly after noon the delega- the Ontario legislature were pres- Main it., Matawan, are parents' of Brooklyn, of Miss Adelaide Wixon, Dollar for dollar, you just can't beat tion boarded the Canadian Pacific West Long Branch, who was principal of the old ent, along with deputy ministers, a son, born Saturday at Monmouth Surviving arc three sisters, Miss steamship Aesiniboia for a 250-mll* civic dignitaries and representa- Memorial hospital. Shrewsbury Avenue school, which trip to Sault Ste, Marie. • Pearl C. Patterson and Miss Mar- was located at the corner of tive of the press, hotpl and travel Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson cella Patterson, both of this place, organizations. The group • stayed of Atlantic Highlands are parents Shrewsbury ave. and Herbert st. Soo's Centennial and Mrs. Lydia Parsons of West Miss Wixon relinquished her posi- overnight at the Royal York hotel, of a son, born yesterday at Mon- End, Long Branch, and three At the Soo, which has a popu- the largest In the Commonwealth. mouth Memorial hospital. tion here to become principal of latkm of 36,120, the editors visited brothers, Percy R. Patterson, Bel- the boys' school at Nanking, China. the' Algoma steel mill, which em After breakfast at the Royal Mr. and -Irs. William Boccellato mar; Robert W. Patterson, Long ploys 85 per cent of the working York, with Angus MacKinnon, and of 13 North st., Rumson, are par-Branch, and Arthur Patterson, Eat- GULISTAN CARPETING force in the Soo district. The city Jack Berry, public relations officer ents of a daughter, born yester- ontown. has joined hands with Sault Ste. of the Canadian Pacific railway, day at Monmouth Memorial hospl- The funeral will be held Saturday 16-Year.Old Boy Marie, Mich., in observing from as hosts, the group was entertained at her late residence, with Rev. Manufactured right here in FREEHOLD at a reception and luncheon at the Mr. and Mrs. Herman Colodln Wilbur K. Pike of Old First Metho- Fined on 2 Counts June 28 to Sept. 5, the 100th an- of Snyder ave., Keansburg, are niversary of the world's busiest Royal Canadian Yacht club, and dist church officiating. We are proud of the fact that we have afterward visited the Ontario par parents of a son, born yesterday Burial will be in Fair View ceme- A 16 year old Deal boy was fined ship canal. One of the speakers at Riverview hospital. $25 yesterday by Acting Red Bank at the noon-day reception at the liament buildings. tery, under the direction of the , been telling GULISTAN rugs and carpets Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harmon Braun funeral home. Magistrate Whitney dowel! on a local country club, said the five A 40-mlle bus trip brought the of Westwood dr., Little Silver, are charge of leaving the scene of an locks carried more tonnage than delegation to Hamilton, whore the parents.of a daughter, born yes- accident and S7 for driving with- to satisfied customers for over 34 years. Suez or Panama. newsmen stayed overnight at the terday at Riverview hospital. WILLIAMS SUSPENDED out a driver's license. Judge The Soo's history dates back 300 Royal Cannaught hotel. The may- Crowell recommended that the .Let our experience help solve your carpet or of Hamilton, Lloyd D. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William Rain of MONMOUTH PARK—Jockey W. years to the arrival of the first Ocean ave., Sea Bright, are par-B. Williams was suspended ten youth be put on the prohibited list white explorers, Brule and Grenol- and the chairman of the tourist and days yesterday for careless riding until he reaches the age of 18. problems. See more than 25 grades of le, who established a base there In publicity commltteo of the Ham-ents of a son, born yesterday at ilton Chamber of Commerce, Cllf Riverview hospital. leaving the gate in the second race John G. Been, Shrewsbury ave., 1617 for trade with the Ojlbway Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halsey of Tuesday. His suspension starts to- Highlands, charged with failure carpet in a wide variety of colors and Indians. Descendants of this tribe lord W. Hale, were hosts at a re morrow and will conclude July 17. to stop at a red light, was fined $10. irtlH live in their own Indian vil- ceptlon and dinner at Brant inn, Blngham aye., Rumson, are par- patterns, each backed by the famous lage, just east of the city. Another Burlington. Hamilton has two large ente of a son, born this morning Interesting visit here was to the steel mills among Its Industries. at Riverview hospital. GULISTAN label and MeKELVEY'S fine insect laboratory of the Ontario Most of tho morning of the final Mr. and Mrs. George Whitfleld department of Lands and Forests day was spent at Niagara-on-the- of Ocean st., Highlands, are par- reputation. where important research is car- Lake, where the newsmen visited ents of a daughter, born this morn- ried on in the. prevention of for- Fort George, the site of the 19S5Ing at Riverview hospital, SUMMER SALE! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Huot est Ores and the preservation of World Jamboree of the Boy Scouts Many Extra Special Mid-Summer Values In Fine Roll-Ends, treei. and other points of historic interest. of Melroae ter., Mlddlctown town- Don Harrison, president of the ship, are parents of a son, born $ 00 "Caviar King" Chamber of Commerce, presided at this morning at Riverview hos- Remnants, Discontinued Patterns, Seamed Rugs The next leg was a 248-mile train a reception and dinner at Yacht pital, SHADE TREES 3 »•> rid* to Sturgeon Falls, where the motel. In contain** • ready to bt planted entire Chamber of Commerce The tour wound up at Niagara Traffic Violators greeted the editors at midnight Falls with a tour of the falls area, 10% to 25% REDUCTIONS ON ALL SUMMER for a reception and more food. The A reception and dinner at the Re-Fined at Fair Haven SPECIAL BELOW COST FURNISHINGS — SLIDERS, CHAISES, UPHOL- town gets Its name from the great fectory, with Charles Daley, chair- number of sturgeon running up man of the Niagara Park* com- FAIR HAVEN - Acting Magis- STERED CHAIRS, FOLDING CHAIRS, STACK the falls. At a luncheon, Roy mission as host, and the K.O.B. trate Whitney Crowell this morn- CHAIRS, METAL CHAIRS, METAL ROCKERS, "Murphy" Cockburn, who is known initiation at the Sheraton Brock. ing fined five motor vehicle viola- No. 10 BRIQUETS as the "caviar king of Canada," tors a total of |61. WROUGHT IRON ACCESSORIES. said he had supplied caviar for the Clint Melville was tour director For Picnic Grids and showed his capability and ex- Three speeding violators fined 75' All items assembled before delivery! old czars of Russia, the late Kai- perience in the efficient way in wore Helene McConnell, Buenea ser, President Roosevelt, Prime which hd handled the 12-day Vista ave., Rumson, $13; Cather- Also Deltox Fibre Rugs (sizes 27"x54" Minister Ohurchill, showman Billy "grind." Only In a few Instances ine F. Connor, 34 McCarler ave, Rose and other celebrities, He also was the lour behind schedule and $10 and Alma W. Kunze, 67 Kemp Close Out! - Rotary Mowers to 9'x 15') mentioned that U. S, tariffs on cav ave, $18, lar coat him 85 cents a pound In It was always "back on the tracks" •ELOW COST! duty, while Russian caviar got the next day. Bcrntco P, Clifton, Deal, was into the United States duty free Assisting Mr, Melville were Colin fined $10 on a stop , street charge 20" Cut . Famous Brand McDonald, director of tho photog- and Jesse Schoflcld, Llncroft, was 7Q.00 through Turkey. fined $10 for careless driving. Tlie Honourable Louis P, Cecllc, raphy branch; Mcrvin Little, pho- McKELVEY of Freehold Q. C, MinUter of Travel and tography branch; Ted Johnson, ac- W. G. Heiron, 86 Princeton rd., LARGE FLATS of FLOWER PLANTS Mrs. Seabrook S. Smith ' Mrs. Vincent F. Mahon The bride until recently was em- Bouquets of all-white larkspur, ployed as a secretary for the au- gladioli and greens decorated the tomotive supply firm of Melbourn church. A reception followed at & Rltter, Perth Amboy. The bride- Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. groom, who served In tho Navy 3',4 Escorted by her father, the bride years, Is employed ry Decker's wore a gown of Swiss organdy dairy. Mrs. Henry Joseph Saling styled with an illusion neckline and Mrs. Patrick Parcnty short sleeves, a long torso bodice AVON — Miss Dolores Annette broidered crystalettc, with match- and a full skirt. She wore a cloche LORD—MAltlNEF.I.A Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Stoothoff mint green dotted Swiss. All had Harris, daughter of Mrs. William ing half-hats, trimmed in pink cap embroidered in seed pearls, UNION BEACH—Miss Mnry Lor- of Molly Pitcher Village ct. an- matching plctura hats and carried H. Harris of Bradley Beach, .and flowers. Their bouquets were glad- with a fingertip-length veil and etta Lord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nounce tho marriage of their daugh- baskets filled with pastel colored Henry Joseph Saling, son ofF-, ioli and baby's breath. carried a prayerbook with sprays of Edward Lord of Bayview ave., be- ter, Miss Gail Louise Stuothoff and (lowers. and Mrs. Henry F. Saling of John J, Flnnegan of Atlantic white orchids and white larkspur. Mm. Roy Itobinson Younger camo the brldo of William Edward Patrick Parenty, son of Mr. and The bride's mother chose mauvo Eatontown, were- married Saturday Highlands was best man. The Miss Anne M. Hogan was her sis- Marinella, Jr., Ron of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Patsy Parenty of Plnlnfleld, laco with white accessories. Tho in St. Elizabeth's Catholic church. ushers were Robert J. Harris, the ter's honor attendant. Tho brides- RUMSON—The former Miss Mil- Tho couple are on a wedding trip William Marinella, Sr. of Second June 25 at tho Ked Bank Metho- bridegroom's mother was dressed bride's brother, West Allenhurst; maids were the bridegroom's sis- dred Lease, daughter of Mr. and to Canada and upon their return st., Saturday in Holy Family Cath- in aqua lace, Both had orchid cor- Rev. James J. MacFarland, the Mrs. Joseph G. Lease of Grant rd., will make their home at 13 Phyllis dist church. Rev. Roger J. Squire, bridegroom's cousin, officiated at Walter S. Cramer, Hoboken; Thom- ters, Misses Bernadette and Mar- olic church. Rev. Josoph G. Fox, pastor, officiated. John Ferris was sages. as J. Smith, Jr., Aberdeen, Md.; garet Mahon of Spring Lake, and who became the bride of Roy Rob- st., Freehold. Tho bride is chil- pastor, officiated at tho double ring Michael DeLuca of Trenton was the ceremony and nuptial mass inson Younger, son of Mr. and Mrs. dren's librarian at the county 11- organist. which followed. Thomas Peter Doremus, Jr., and Miss Mary Hennessey, Fair Haven. ceremony. Miss Mary Conroy was best man. The ushers were Albert Joseph T. Orause, Bed Dank. Emerson F. Younger of Fair Haven, hrnry in Freehold. Tho bridegroom soloist and John Cooper, organist. Thu bride, escorted by hor father, Tumulo of Plainneld and Roy Ber- All were dressed alike in bouf- Juno 25 at St. George's Episcopal is - a fishery biologist for the New The bride was given In marriage The bride's mother was dressed fant frocks of yellow frosted or- church. Given in marriago by her father, woro a gown of white nylon not cntto, Poughkcepsle, N. Y. Joseph by her brother, John Gilbert Harris in toast colored lace with bronze gandy, with wreaths of ivy leaves Jersey fish and gamo division. tho bride wore a lull-length gown over tuffeta, trimmed with Chan Tumulo of Plainneld was a Junior of Havertown, Pa. Her gown was accessories. The bridegroom's moth- and flowers in their hair. The of Chantilly laco over satin, styled tilly lace. The skirt had a # lapel- usher. white silk taffeta, fashioned with a er woro mauve chiffon with match- honor attendant carried yellow with an Elizabethan neckline, long- length train. The brido's fintfertlp- Following a reception at the basque bodice and a .gathered skirt ing accessories. roses, and the bridesmaids, yellow Alfred Robins' Bride pointed sleeves and pointed basque lenRth voll was attached to a crown Chateau in Aobury Park the couple which had a chapel-length train. Following a reception at Gibbs daisies. waistline. The tulle sltirt fell over of seed pearls nnd sequins and she left for a wedding trip to California. Her illusion veil was held in place hall, Fort Monmouth Officers club Francis J. Mahon of Spring Lake satin with Chantilly laco inserts. carried a prayerbook covered with Upon their return they will reside by a coronet of matching lace and at Eatontown, the couple left for was best man for his brother. An- She wore a matching lace crown carnations and sprays of whito In Plainfleld. The bride's traveling she carried a prayer book covered their wedding trip. The bride's other brother, Edward A. Mahon, Jr., with a fingertip-length veil and orchids. costume was pink with whit* ac- with sprays of white orchids. traveling costume was beige linen. of Linden, and Harry J. Schneider, carried a prayer book adorned with Mrs. Andrew Rocheford of Bel- cessorles. Miss Eileen Harris of Bradley They will make their home on Park West Belmar; Victor E. Scelba, Pas- a white orchid. mar was matron of honor. Misses I The bride was graduated from Beach was maid of honor for her ave., New Monmouth.. saic, and Eugene Martino, East Mrs. Edward Kilijanskl of Eng- Gladys Lindner of Red Bank and I Red Bank high school and is em- sister. Mrs. Robert J. Harris of Mrs. Saling was graduated from Haven, Conn., were ushers. lishtown was her sister's matron of Mary Margaret Molnar of Llttlj ployed at Fort Monmouth. Th« West Allenhurst, the bride's sister- Asbury Park high school and Mary- The bride's mother chose an ice honor. Her gown was lavender Silver worn bridesmaids. Sheryl j bridegroom is a teacher In the in-law, was matron of honor. The mount college at Tarrytown, N. Y. blue organza gown, with matching tulle over taffeta. She wore a Stoothoff, the bride's sister, was a > Plainfleld school system. He was bridal attendants were Miss Ethel Mr. Saling. who Is employed by the accessories and a corsage of white tiara of sequins with a nonc-longth junior bridesmaid. . j graduated from Plainneld high law firm of Roberts, Plllsbury and veil and carried an old fashioned Tho honor attendant wore a lav- school and Trenton State Teachers Saling: of Jersey City, the bride- orchids. The bridegroom's mother college, where ho was a member groom's sister; Mrs. Paul V. Har- Carton In Atlantic Highlands, was was dressed in dusty pink lace and bouquet. ender nylon dotted Swiss gown graduated from Xavier Military silk crepe, with matching access- Miss Gloria Marinella, sister of made with a fitted bodice and full of Sigma Tau Chi. He also served vey, Avon; Mrs. James C. Lomasson, in the Army two years. Allenhurst; and Mrs. John Gilbert academy and Fordham university. ories and a corsage of white or- the bridegroom, and Miss Barbara skirt. The other attendants wore He received his law degree from chids. . Fletcher, both of Union Beach, were Harris, Havertown, Pa., the bride's Rutgers university and is a member sister-in-law. When the couple return from a bridesmaids. Their gowns were corsage. The bridegroom's mother high school, Tha brlds is a of the Monmouth County Bar as- NIlo green. They wore tiaras and personnel secretary at the Archi- All the attendants were dressed sociation. wedding trip to Colorado Springs, carried old fashioned bouquets of wore. a. bluo tullo afternoon dress alike in gowns of cameo pink em- Colo., they will make their home in with whito hat, whito accessories tectural Tiling Company, Keyport. Chicago, 111, The bride's traveling pastel flowers. and a whltn orchid corsage. The bridegroom is a laboratory :• NEINAST—McCOV ing hat and a corsage of yellow silk shantung costume was Carib- Richard Molinari of Union Beach A reception followed at the Union technician at Van Ameringen Haeb- and white roses. The bridesmaid bean blue, with black and white was best man. Ushering were Ed- Beach flro house. For their wed- ler Incorporated, Union Beach. H» UNION BEACH— Miss Dolores wore pink with a pink hat and c accessories. ward Kilijanskl of Engllshtown, rtlng trip to Canada, the bride se- served two years in the Army. Dorothy Neinast, daughter of Mr. corsage of pink and white roses. The bride was graduated from brother-in-law of the brldo and lected a navy bluo suit with white When they return from their wed- and Mrs. Walter Neinast of'Mbrn- Alonzo VanSohoIck of Shrews Sumson nigh school and attended Peter Pilla, Newark, cousin of the accessories and a white orchid cor- ding trip, they will reside at 224 • ingside ave.. became the bride of the Traphagen school In New York bridegroom. Park ave., Union Beach. Martin Francis McCoy, son of Mr. bury was best man for his brother. The bride's mother wore a grey sage. Dennis Bennett of Pearl River, city. The bridegroom, a graduate Both the bride and bridegroom and Mrs. Joseph McCoy of high- of Villanova university, is em- shantung afternoon dress with pink way 36 Saturday in Holy Family N. Y., was an usher. accessories and a whito orchid graduated from Red Bank Catholic It Dtyp to tdvertlM In Th« Rtflrliter. Catholic church. Rev. Joseph G. Following a reception at the ployed by the Victaulic Corpora- Fox, pastor, officiated at the dou- home of the bride's father, the tion of America. ble ring ceremony. John Cooper couple left for a wedding trip to was organist. Virginia. After attending the na- tional Jehovah's Witnesses conven- CONKI.IN—DLGAN Given In marriage by her father, tion in Yankee stadium, New York EAST KEANSBURG — In St. the bride wore a princess style city, later this month, the couple Catherine's Catholic church Satur- At The waltz-length gown of lace and ny- will make tlielr home in Eaton- day, Miss Barbara Ann Conklin, lon tulle. The bodice of lace had town. The bridegroom will con- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert a Queen Anne collar, with long tinue his duties at Kingdom hall Conklin of Weehauken ave., became sleeves pointed and an apron-effect in Red Bank. the bride of Robert P. Dugan, son CRYSTAL of lace fell over the full nylon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dugan of tulle skirt. Her flngcrtip-lcngth veil East End ave. Rev. Thad .Wojciek- of illusion fell from a matching BRUNELLI—TASSINI NEW MONMOUTH—Miss Doro- owski, pastor, officiated. Mrs. Cas- TERRACE lace Juliet cap and she carried a sie Toombs was organist and white while orchid on a prayer hook. thy Margaret Brunelll of Union Beach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. gladioli decorated the church. Mrs. Michael CIrillo of Jersey Silvio Brunelll, Newark and Dc- Given in marriage by her father, City was her sister's matron of bary, Fla.. became the bride June the bride was dressed in a ballerina- honor. Her wcltz-lcngth gown was 29 of Lieut. John Thomas Tassini, lengrth nylon tulle gown, styled with In pink crystaletto and she wore a U. S. Marine Corps, son of Mr, and an illusion neckline. Her flngertip- pink lace picture hat and carried Mrs. John L. Tassini of Matawan. lcngth veil was attached to a crown a pink fan decorated with blue of pearls and she carried a prayer flowers. Rev. Robert Bulman officiated at the double-ring ceremony at St. book covered with orchids. Mrs. Alfred Koblns Person! The bridesmaids" gowns were Mary's Catholic church. Miss Eileen Conklin, the bride's styled like that of the matron of Given in marriage by her father sister, was maid of honor. The Announcement is made of the length skirt made of tier upon honor with Miss Helen Tlerney In the bride wore a white waltz-length bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth marriage of Miss Rosamond Louise tier of lace. She had a matching lavendar and Miss Barbara McCoy gown of Chantilly lace over satin Dugan, the bridegroom's sister; Neal, daughter of Mrs. Gerakline stole and velvet cloche hat and her In aqua. Both arc cousins of the and nylon tulle. Her fingertip-length Mrs. Eugene Devaney, the bride's N. Rawlings and Charles Neal of flowers were pink African daisies, Friday Night bridegroom and reside. in Union veil of illusion was held in place by sister, and Mrs. Robert Conklin, the Fair Haven, to Alfred Robins, son larkspur and baby's breath. Beach. They carried fans decorat- a tiara of seed pearls, and iShe car- brido's sister-in-law! of Mrs. Celestlne, B. Williams of The bridal attendants also wore ed with yellow flowers. ried an old-fashioned bouquet of • All . wore,, bouffant . gowns of Tampa, Fla., and the late Alfred bouffant gowns of scagreen embroi- . Douglas Bonora of Atlantic whl to roses, babies'-breath and dotted organdy, styled with strap- Robins, June 26 at Calvary Bap- dered organdy. The dresses were July 8th Highlands was best man. Usher- stcphanotls. less bodices and worn with match- tist church. Rev. John B. Gllchrlst, tied with seagreon taffeta cummer- ing were Charles Kluin, Red Bank, ing stolcs.^Thc honor attendant was pastor, officiated. bunds. Their flowers were yellow and John Fallon, Union Beach, Mrs. John Oliver of West Keans- burg was her sister's matron of In yellow. The bridesmaids wore daisies. They had matching coro- cousin of the bridegroom. aqua. They had floral headpieces Bouquets' of all white gladioli nets of horsehair. The bride's mother wore a gray honor. She wore a blue waltz- length gown of nylon . tulle . and matchin v g their gowns-and carried decorated the church. Mrs. Alc- John W. Plckard of Long Branch printed silk dress with white ac- lace jacket with a blue tiara with a yellow roses. thia Williams was the organist. A was best man. Ushers were Ash- The HONEY DREAMERS cessories and a corsage of pink matching veil. , She carried an old- . Frank Dugan, Jr., of Asbury reception followed at the Masonic ley Johnson of Red Bank and roses. fashioned bouquet of pink roses and Park, the bridegroom's brother, was home on West Bergen pi., where Booker Gaddis, Neptune. Mrs. McCoy selected a bronze stephanotls. best' man. George Splgel, Point decorations were white wedding The brido's mother wore a sheath Of Radio and TV Fame taffeta afternoon dress with beige Louis Rollo, Jr., . of Matawan, Pleasant, John Lewis, Neptune, and bells and pink and green streamers styled dross of Ice blue peau-de- accessories and a corsage of yel- cousin of the bridegroom, was best Eugene Devaney, Port Monmouth, The bride, escorted by her fa- soie, with matching beaded hat Direct from the Copa Cabana, N. Y. low roses. man. • Ushered ther, wore a gown of embroidered and a corsage of white orchids. .A reception followed at'the Har- For her daughter's wedding Mrs. The bride's mother chose blue organdy over taffeta, designed with The bridegroom's- mother wore ris Gardens fire house, Union Brunelli wore a gray lace dress and lace with a corsage of orchids. The a portrait neckline, a basque- waist blue Chantilly lace \ with a pink • . Beach. For the wedding trip to a corsage of white roses. The bride- bridegroom's mother wore dusty and an apron effect peplum of fine flowered hat and a corsage of white Niagara Falls and Canada, the groom's mother wore' a dress of rose crepe with a corsage of or- pleats over the skirt which term- orchids. bride chose a white self-print silk light blue lace and. a corsage of chids. inated in a court train. She wore Mr. and Mrs. Robins are making With AUGIE and MARGO dress with white hat, white acces- Talisman roses. Followingarcceptlon at Murphy's a seed pearl coronet with an illu- their home at 6 Borden St., Asbury sories and a white orchid corsage Following the ceremony a wed- hall, the couple left for a wedding sion veil and carried sprays of Park. The bride was graduated The bride attended Keyport ding breakfast for' the 'immediate trip to the Scott Mountains. The white orchids and carnations on a from Red Bank high school and is DISTINCTIVE DANCE CREATIONS, high school and is employed at families was held at Rollo's Post bride's traveling suit was plaid with prayer book. a member of the Young Ladies Landau Knitting corporation, Key- House in Keyport, after which the all-white accessories. The couple Mrs. John W. Plckard of Long 400 club of the Westside "Y" of Direct from the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, IS. Y. port. The bridegroom graduated Branch was matron of honor for Red Bank. She is employed by couple left on a motor > trip to Cali- will make their home on Creek rd., Trad Electronic corporation. from Red Bank Catholic high fornia, where Lieut. Tassini is sta- Port Monmouth. her sister. The bridesmaids were school and is employed by Key- tioned. For traveling the bride The bride was graduated from Misa Jan«t Eppa of Red Bank and Tho bridegroom, who is studying 'port Cleaners. He is a veteran of chose a pink suit with beige ac- Middletown township high school Miss Rachel Heartwcll, Asbury law, was graduated from Middle- the Korean war, having served cessories and a corsage of white and is employed by the telephono Park. ,i town, Fla., high school and Hamp- CONTINUOUS DANCING two years in the Navy, part of The honor attendant wore shell ton Institute at Hampton, Va. He carnations. company in Elizabeth, The bride- served In the Navy three years. which was spent in the Medlterra- The bride is a graduate of Key- groom was graduated from St. pink Chantilly lace, with a walfe- 9:30 P. M. Till Closing **•• nean. port high school and was employed Rose's high school in Belmar and When they return from their by Lavoie laboratories in Morgan- served in the Marine corps' three wedding trip, they will residexat vllle. Lieut. Tassini is a gradual') years. He is employed by Bcndlx length veil and carried a colonial manager for the Grand Union store 162 Morr.lngsldn ave., Union Beach. of Matawan high school and Rut- Aviation corporation at Long bouquet of carnations. at Kennshiirg. He was graduated ABBEY ALBERT, His Piano and Orchestra * gers university. Ho also ' attended Branch, Miss Natalie Brown of Newark, from Montclalr high schol and TEHBY—VanSCHOIGK Rutgers law school. He recently re- the bride's cousin, was maid of served in the Army for three years. BRADLEY BEACH—Miss Nor- turned from the Far East, where BORDER—SPEARS honor. Another cousin, Miss Doris ma Jean Terry, daughter of Albert he served 15 months in Japan and Brown, also of Newark, was brides- MUELLER—ERWIN BOBBY RIVERA and His Latin Orchestra BELFORD—Miss Ruth Patricia maid. The honor attendant wore Bechtold of Newark ave., and The- Korea. He is now stationed at Borger and George Carl Spears HOLMDEL—Mrs. Grace Mueller odore C. VanScholck, son of Mr. Camp Pendleton, Cal. blue and the bridesmaid, pink. Both of Red Bank, daughter of Mr. and were married Saturday at Belford gowns were satin with ovcrsklrts and Mrs. Sidney VanScholck of Methodist church by. the pastor, Mrs. Adolph Mueller of Paint Rock, White rd., Shrewsbury, were mar- ADAMS—BANOS of white nylon net. They had Tcnn,, becamo tho bride of John Er- Rev. Robert Blackman. The bride matching satin headpieces and car- Dancing* Saturday Night At The ried June 25 at the new Jehovah's HOLMDEL — Mrs. Jacqueline i3 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. win of Red Bank, soil of Mr. and Witnesses Kingdom hall on Main ried colonial bouquets of carna- Mrs. John Erwin, Sr., of Maple- Adams of Woodrow Wilson Homes, Fred Borgor of Main st. and Wall- tions. st. Raymond J. Boswortli, minis- Loirg Branch, daughter of Mrs. ing ave. The bridegroom Is the wood, at a ceremony performed by BERKELEY POOL & CABANA CLUB ter in charge In BradleyBeach and Frienda Holncrmeyer of Newark, son of John Spears of South Amboy Ralph Doll of C'olonia was host Magistrate Stanley Stilwell at Pcne- With Abbey Albert & His Orchestra, With Dee Drummond in Kingdom hall, Red Bank, offi- became the bride of James Banos and Mrs, Edward Niclson of Fords. man. Fred Balland, tho , bride's lopo Park Saturday. ciated. of Witmcr pi,, Long Branch, son All whlto flowers decorated the cousin, ushered. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Rivera and His Latins The brldo was given in marrlago of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Banos of church. Mrs, Edward Barnes was Tho bride's mother woro blue taf- Lawrence Lo Valley of Shrewsbury. by her father. Her gown wns light Brooklyn, N. Y., at a ceremony per- organist. Miss Helen Whlto was feta with a corsage of red and Tho brldo is employed at the Bcn- blue with white accessories and formed by Magistrate Stanley Stll- soloist. A reception followed at white carnations, The bridegroom's dlx Aviation Corporation, Eaton- her corsage was'whlto roses. well of Penelope Park, June 30, Meadow View inn, Belford. mother wore navy blue with a cor- town and tho bridegroom at Mon- Miss Alberta Bechtold was maid Witnesses were Mrs. Stanley Stll- Tho bride was dressed in a floor- sage of yellow carnations. mouth Holsory Mills, Shrewsbury. of honor for her sister. The bride- well, Sr., and Edward Stllwell. Tho length gown of white satin and net, When they return from their wed- H 0 T E«. groom's sister, Miss Vanlta Van- bride is employed as a stenographer styled with an illusion neckline, ding trip, the couplo will live on The United States imports around Scholck of Shrewsbury, was a at Fort Monmouth and the bride- The bouffant skirt was embroidered Leonardvllle rd., Belford. The brldo eight million pounds of dried daisy bridesmaid, The honor attendant groom is a draftsman at Fort Mon- let over satin. She had a sequin ttonded Middletown township high blooms annually to make pyreth- was dreasel in yellow with match- mouth. trimmed ntln crown with a finder- •chool. Th« bridegroom Is dairy rum, an insecticide. Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 7,1955 Rumson, cut lower lip, hit by wa- On Ma*u*ui4*lU CoitUdf U i Employees Nam«d Treated at Riverview ter ski; Larry Phillips, 8, of Cen- Persons who were treated at tral ave.. Union Beach, cut toe, COOL SUMMER R. SNYDER & CO Riverview hospital the past week stepped on piece of glass; Alice Ca- i SINCI 1873 ncluded Ronald Incitto, 10, of Iamarl, 5, of 12th st., West Keans- In Laird Will Keyport rd., New Monmouth, bjirg, possible broken left wrist, FREEHOLD—The will of John bruised nose, hit with baseball bat; stumbled and fell; George Gojsett, LIVING Evans Laird, former Atlantic town- Jane Boyce, 7, of Walllngs ave., Bel- 11, of Monmouth ave., East Keans- INSURANCE ship mayor and lrcad of the Laird 'ord. bruised forehead, fell; Joseph burg, stepped on nail; John Camp- apple brandy distillery in Scoucy- Lore, 7, of 133 Shore blvd., Keans- bell, 14, of Highlands, puncture IS YOURS WITH ville who died June 19, wa'j riled burg, broken left arm, fell from wound of right wri3t, fell from lad- REAL ESTATE ^ for probate the past week in the Ilding board; Michael Bowers, 13, der striking wrist on nail; Robert orllco of Surrogate Edward C. ot Shadowbrook rd., Shrewsbury, Leo, 13, of 22 Center st., Rumson, CANVAS — Before Buying or Selling Consult Us •— Brocge. cut above left ankle, spiked while punctured right second linger on Phone: AT 1-0900 Mr. Lnlrd left 100 shares of com- playing baseball; George Moser, 75, knife; Martha Kaczaluba, 7, of mon stock in the company to each of Hosford ave., Leonardo, possi- Ocean blvd., Atlantic Highlands, 136 FIRST AVI., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. J. employee who has been with the ble broken ribs, fell; William Cor- cut light hand, fell on piece ol SELL...BUY... AWNINGS firm at leaat live years. David ridon, S, of 108 Second ave., Port broken glass; Dorothy Konkel, M, Timidaiski, Atlantic township com- Monmouth, cut forehead, playing of River rd., Red Bank, cut left mitteeman and former Laird em- with stick when it flew up, hitting hand with a knife; Patricia Simp- H«r«'s a real penny pineher- ployee, will receive 200 shares of him on head; Virginia Smack, 2, son, 6, of 11th «t., Belford, cut or HOLD? common stock, as will each of the of Ocean ave., Sea Bright, cut chin, fell out of bed; Luba Koza- Today, the careful investor reviews his securities company's present officers and di- chok, 43, of 180 Maple ave., Red rectors. head, fell off bicycle; John David, Bank, cut right thumb and index regularly—and makes prudent changes when such 6, of Laurel ave., West Keansburg, action is indicated. the The widow was named executrix, cut left heel, fell from swing, hit- finger, caught fingers in fan; Mil- trustee and manager of the estate. ting foot on rusty pipe; Judy Less- dred Brown, 53, of Buttonwood1 Here at Thomson & McKinnon, you will find BUDGET BATHROOM Sho is to receive $5,000 tax free er, 14, or Highland ave., High- dr., Fair Haven, cut left thumb men who have solved investment problems such annually, as Is a son, Larric. The ands, dog bite; William S. Walker, while slicing turkey; Dana Fisch- as yours for many other investors. Their wide remaining income, which will come 23, of 61 Lafayette st., Rumson, er, 2, of Glllville rd., Middletown from a trust to be set up by Mrs. cut head, hit head on tree limb; township, cut left wrist, fell on experience in appraising all types of securities Lali-d, will be divided by another Howard Snydcr, 30, groom at Mon- piece of glass; Gary Delatush, 10, may prove very helpful to you. Backing their Bon, John, Jr., and a daughter, mouth Park, bruised legs, kicked of 10 Sheraton lane, Rumson, pos- judgment is a wealth of detailed information Elizabeth Chamberlain. sible broken left elbow, fell from by horse; Douglas Sickles, 2, of 33 fence; Madeline Scott, 34, waitress steadily being gathered by our Investment Re- None of the remaining stock may Manning st., River Plaza, cut right at Harry's . Lobster house, Sea search Department. be sold, except in bloc form and flngert, car door slammed on Bright, cut left thumb with knife; the bloc may not be disposed of on hand; Jo-Ellen, Rosenberg, 23 We'll b* glad to check your socuritic-s months old, of Hance rd, and Vista Edmundo Gonzalez, 6, of 133 Rum- the open market until the son, son rd., Little Silver, cut right Just call at our office or send us a list of the stocks John, Jr.; Mr. Laird'B late brother, dr., Little Silver, bruised toe, wrist, fell in swimming pool; Rose Joseph T. Laird, 3d, and two bro- dropped something on foot! or bonds on which you desire information. Charles Levitt, 2, of 118 Patterson Mary Grimm. 5, of West Keans- • W. ktvt ea Utl • hnutilul thcra-in-law, Walter R. Woollcy burg, cut tongue, fell down stairs; 41 offices in the United States and Canada •election of IMS PATTERNS, and Walter E. Johnson, fail to ex- ave., Shrewsbury, bruised forehead, Georglanna Bruntz, 61, of Bellevue ercise .their options to buy the fell from bed hitting head on pho- ave., Leonardo, broken right wrist, stock. The trust expires upon Mrs. nograph; Carol Ward, 11. of 218 fell, and Joseph Burns, 14, of 133 • Our betttr madt •wnlntt art will MtmunoN Laird's death and after the son, Bay ave., East Keansburg, cut THOMSON & MSKINNON k»own In Monmouth Co. for FIT. Spring st., Red Bank, puncture BEAUTY AND STYLE. Larrie, has attained the age of 27. right foot on piece of glass; Glen wound ot left foot, stepped on nail. No down • This nifty, thrifty group includes the Bildor Guy Hendrlcks of Atlantic High- Paris, 4, of 48 Port Monmouth rd., BROKERS IN SECURITIES AND COMMODITIES • Toty'rt LONG LASTING, btcaute payment I lands, who died June IB, left $7;000 Keansburg, cut right cheek, ran Garfield-Grant Hotel, Long Branch LO 6-4310 wt REINFORCE tht uni and bath, Dec-ledge lavatory and Compton toilet. All to a sister-in-law, Marguerite Scul- into door causing glass to break; uat htavr ORLON THREAD. Easy monthly thorp; $2,500 to a niece, Gloria Susan Dreyer, 7, of Crescent dr., 11 Wall Street, New York • HAnovtt 2-5100 sturdily built, with smooth, cosy-to-clean sur- Levinsky of Little Silver; $1,506 Red Bank, cut right fingers, caught Ambamdor Hotel, New York • PLaza 5-8190 • All our Irama work la HOT inttallmtnti faces and gleaming Chromard fittings. Budget each to his sisters, Fanny Lazarus, hand in fan; Patricia Pleszynskl, 322 Greenwich St., New York • HAnover 2-5100 GALVANIZED and will rcslll run makt this group Ethel Frank and Helen Hendricks IS, of Pine Tree Trailer park, Eat- Call ua for* an ••titnata without priced—but famous American-Standard quality. tot New York city; $300 to Anga ontown, cut right elbow on ash pjl-O-Bar •bllfatlan. At your rcqutst wa will taty to own I tray of ear; Ruth Normandln, 24, MEMIEKS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER PRINCIPAL •lao bring • aampla to abow you Oakes, Atlantic Highlands, and Complete Renovation of SECURITY AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES $100 to nanicl Oakes, Atlantic High- of 41 Mehose ter., Middletown, cut fa«w our awninga «rt raally madt lands. The widow receives the finger on car window; Cornelia Feather Pillows WM. O'BRIEN real. Lyford, 31, of Middle rd., Lincroft Florence A. Bitter of Keyporl, cut left fifth Anger, caught finger WHILE-YOU-WAIT! ! GLOBE AWNING Established Over 50 Yeart who died May 29, left her estate to In egg beater; BUI Moge, 23, of her husband, Carl, and a daughter, Belford, cut scalp, doing carpenter coining soon to For closing stock prices and a resume of market action, Mrs. Helen Thompson. work when piece of wood fell on phone LOng Branch 6-4414 at any time 29 WEST FRONT ST. TEL. 6-0369 RED BANK head; Mary Ann Campbell, 74, of & SHADE CO., Inc. Charles Allen of Freehold town Sycamore ave,, Shrewsbury, broken after the market closes. ship, who died Mar. 21, left $100 to left wrist, fell down two steps; LEON'S 117 W. FRONT ST. Edward Wilson. The rest goes to Dirk Held, 16, of Navesink ave., THOMSON & McKINNON the First National bunk of Free 64-76 White St. Red Bank RED IANK «-3l6f hold, which tp to pay the income and the principal for the support of the widow. Nellie Hoagland of Spring Lake SPECIAL who died June 12, left her ratal* to her children, Grace Conklin Julia Livingston and C. Stanley Hoagland. Harry E. Long, Sr., of Spring Lake, who died May 14, and George STROLLER Sehmlcdle of Bradley Beach, who died June 19, left their estate* to the respective widows. Ethel Schenck of Sea Girt, who died June 9, lpft her estate to Dr, $n.5o Franklin Rightmlre, Rebecca J. Caddoclc of Avon, who died June 12, lett her estate to her daughter, Ruth Caddock. Ottille Elser of South Belmar, who died June 9. left property at Madt to Sail for $14 1S12 Pine ter., South Belmar, to her daughters, Edna Elser and Doris Ktmblc. Property at 1S10 Full reclining thr«e po- Pine ter., goes to her husband, Fred Elser, and son, William. Tbe'rest sition back, removable Is to be held In trust by the Asbury Park National Bank and Trust upholstery, with heavily company for the support of Miss padded teat and back. Elser. Metallic finished tubing, Shadow Angelina Daniele with easy compact 3- Is Bride-Elect way fold and adjustable NEWARK—Mr«, John JDeFalco of Montclair ave., has announced SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. foot reit. Blue, green. the engagement of her daughter, SPECIALIZING EXCLUSIVELY IN HOME LOANS Mis* Angelina Daniele, to James Caffrey, son of Mrs. Thomas Cat frey of Newark, and the late Mr, Caffrey. A wedding in the fail is RED BANK CARRIAGE SHOP planned, THRU SiRVICE TO SAVERS AND HOME OWNERS! Miss Daniele was graduated 3 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK from Monmouth Memorial hospital School of Nursing. She is an office (FOOT OF BROAD ST.) nurse, employed In Newark. Mr Caffrey, who attended South Side STATEMENT OF CONDITION TELEPHONE RE 6-1717 high school in Newark, is employ- ed by Pabst brewery of Newark ASSITS December JUNE 30, 1955 1942 $ M5,»17.ll December 1943 340,279.55 Dtctmbtr 1944 450,141.32 ASSETS December 1945 C 15,900.21 Otctmbcr 1946 I,o80,728.7« Cash .'..... $685,780.03 December 1947 2.tOM2f.47 December 1948 3,095,860.60 U. S. Bonds 880,000.00 December 1949 3,838,273.81 CLEARANCE December 1950 5,744,673.15 Total Cash and U.S. Bonds..., ? 965,780.03 December 1951 7,475,240.87 December 1952 9,ti4,*ia.it Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 217,200.00 X6W PRICES I December 1953 12,325,308.37 First Mortgage Home Loans .,. 16,038,595.78 Dfctmbtr 1954 15,471,354.72 F. H. A. Improvement Loans 260,423.78 DRESSY DRESSES Account Loans to Members 108,250.87 Oljictri Home Purchase Contracts 31,277.37 WILLIS A. WOOLLCV Prtaldtnt RealEstate Owned 51,846.32 DRASTICALLY REDUCED JOHN W, OUIPlI Vlee-Preildtnt Furniture and Equipment Less Depreciation 16,099.50 $ 00 THOMAS I. McCUK Vlct-Prtaldent JOHN a. LAWLCV Exec Vlce-Preel4«nt Office Building Less Depreciation 105,983.46 ALL COTTON DRESSES- 7 «p HOY BOWMAN «teratU7 Prepaid Expenses 6,277.40 ALPRID M, WOOLLIY Aiet. gec.-Trtu. • LLA M, WEST Ata't. Sicretary TOTAL ASSETS $17,801,73451 OIORQt H. HARVIY Treuurtr Summer Skirts WILLIAM I, JIPFRIV Au't, Tnmnr Blouses Bathing Suits JIAN K. OA1KILL ...Aet't. Trexurtr LIABILITIES AND' RESERVES Attorney! L. t. THROCKMOrVTON IOWAHD r\ JUtKA Members' Savings Accounts $15,532,047.59 $3.00 $4.oo $5.oo $7.00 f up and up up Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank ....' 950,000.00 Director* Loans in Process 317,069.00 Cetne H. Hirvty Louie Wtnnintj Other Liabilities 50,77^.11 Autitant Caihlcr Eager-Wennlnr Co. It, B, Bunklnc Co. Wanning Provlalom Deferred Income 38,886.06 John W. Oulrt J. Rutitll Weeltey Reserves 912,959.75 Prte., John Guirt Co. County Clk., Mon, Co. ALL SUMMER JEWELRY 50% OFF Poitmuttr, h. B. Dlr., L. B. Banking Co, TOTAL LIABILITIES AND RESERVES $17,801,734.51 William f. Jeffrey Willie A. Woelley Townihlp Clerk, Woolley Funeral Horn* The uvini! ef each uver in this mutual savings institution are insured iip.to $10,000.00 by the Federal Savings Oettn Townihlp Dlr., I.. B. Banking Co. * Loan Iniurinee Corporation, an instrumentality of the United States Government. Jehr. H. Kr.mer Bin, Electronic. Ir,.. t X!111101""11 McCut Dairy Major, City of L. B. Harlt A. dark Bin, N. J. Trust Ce. Prop,,cl.rk'.Ph»rm. John 0, Uw,,y "II IOSS OF Key lawman pjr,, Fed. Horn* Loin Clark or BunkofN.T. OPIN f A.M. | ,, .ntr«i Corp. District Court D r c Member Si. of G0V8.« TIL 8 P.M. N. J, Sav. and L. Leaf. M MOA0 ST. FRIDAYS At riw WM* HWM RfiO IANK RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 7,1955 Page Fir* Auxiliary Plans Seal a sure sign of SEA CTMT nr Attendance Treat Millions acclaim the A*P FAIR HAVEN—At a recent /i »ta ftirt Mien*: Gibson 9-70*0 meeting of the ladles' auxiliary to the flre company, plans were made for an attendance treat July 26. A bua will leave the flre home at 5 p. m. for dinner at Beau DANCING Rivage restaurant and then on to the Neptune Music circus for a performance of "South Pacific." EVERY Mrs. A. Livingston Lundy is In charge of arrangements. Those SATURDAY who will make the trip are Mrs. Helen Bennett, Mrs. Clark Burn- Com* S«« . . . Com* Sav* *t A 4 P! side, Mrs. Thomas Carlock, Mrs. A. NIGHT C, Dixon, Mm. Joseph DriscolJ, Mrs. 3arney Egeland, Mrs. James Far- with Jock Manareppt ley, Mrs. Lawrence Farley, Mrs. and Hi* Charles Fugate, Mrs. Clifford Grim- READY-TO-COOK mer, Mrs. Herbert Hawkins, Mrs. A TRUE BLUE Tony Hunting, Mrs. Viola Sickles, BROILING 4 FRYING Mrs. Harold Lartaud, Mrs. Melvin TUNE Halleran, Mrs. Carl Jakubecy, Mrs. Fresh Tip-Grade Only VALUE... Lundy, Mrs. John Mulvihill, Jr., Mrs. Robert Matthews, Mis. Jesse CHICKENS 45 TOPPERS Mcllray, Mrs. Luke Pryor, Mrs. AfirP Broiling and Frying chickens art all of en* grade, rh* finest, and all of one price, as advertised. Michael Prikopa, Mrs. Pearle Ros- 9 P. M. till Closing enberg, Mrs. Bernard Rosenberg, For the BEST in Food on the Shore Mrs. Alfred Robbins, Mia. William Bobbins, Mrs. Warren Reinhardt, BONELESS CHUCK Full Court* Dinners—Alto a hi Cart* . . . Mrs. Martin McGulre, Jr., Miss Me- (No Fit Added)-Super-Right Betf Ib. At Modorart frier* lissa Little, Miss Beth Scowcroft, POT ROAST 49. Blueberry Pie Miss Mary Vanderburg, Mrs. Wal- k Served Daily 5 to 9 P. M. lace Bennett, Mrs. Robert Lundy, Sirloin Steaks Juiciwui Mrs. James Butler, Mr*. Joseph 79* Legs of Lamb wJfcK., 53« Brimful of only choicest blueberries Sundays 2 P. M. till Closing Connor, Mrs. John Mulvihill, Sr., 0 with crisp, flaky cruit you'll enjoy to Mrs. Richard Pettlgrew and Miss Porterhouse Steaks •»»«•»-. «.»rf»i • 85« Legs of Lamb T^t:Lt»;Z'u:" *• 59* the last crumb. A truly wordtrful pie! NO COVER CHARGE Gladys Taylor. Ground Beef ^..My,^ 33* Smoked Ham Slices •*«••»»• 95C 49' SHOW I'l \< I OF Illl SHOItl Colt's Neck Top Round Roast or Steak «-'••> 79« Rib Veal Chops ^".-1 •• *63« Other Jane Parker Bakery Treat* l b Miss Claudia Hammond of Me- 7 inch luchen spent the week-end with her Ribs of Beef *'$" '"if 55* cut 63* Sliced Bacon *^«>* '^31* p£59* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ham- ib M ig r t l i Iced Loaf Cake *»"• 33c mond. Ribs of Beef s°;;r"cr:ur W 69* Frankfurters^"[! i J; 49 fc"JlJ55 The Senior Youth Fellowship of l b l l the Reformed church met Thursday Chuek Steak or Roast •••• e Coffee Ring """»"" 29c at the church. Mrs. Henry Ham- 33* Fancy Halibut Steaks . . . 45 mond, Jr., leader, was in charge. Marlanna Ellis read the Scripture. Rol IS Himburgir tr Frinhfurttr pi* °f 1for 21 * Jim Kirk gave the prayers. Super-Right and Other Tep-Grad* Irands The fellowship Softball team will Raised Donuts &i«»^r5Uq.r.d pi«.«f|f«r29* play the 3eobeyvi!le Softball team at the Colt's Neck field Tuesday. Betsert Shells r°'^<><""*> P^-^S1O'1\' Mr. and Mis. George Kleinsmith SMOKED HAMS of Reading, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Pound Cake s.M.rM.,u. Floyd Moyer, Boyerstown, Pa., and Stunk ll Mr. and Mrs. John Baylor, New G i 1 Brunswick, were holiday week-end Ptrtiiit »33< JO. »43< S -53< Chocolate Fudge Cake -^ ' 67* guests with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Baylor. A weekly Bible school has been Rcady-to-Eal Hams ,'".'• 37c ,i;L»47c started at the Reformed church, with Mrs. Stanley Herbert as chair man. School Is conducted between A&P's Garden-Fresh Fruits and Vegetables MM I M.llow cA Pricetag, 9 and 11:30 a. m. Teachers include Marlanna Ellis and Betty Ellis, In Sweat and Juicy - Red Ripe - Large Sin charge of music; Mrs. William EIGHT O'CLOCK u: 78< f Buck and Mrs. Robert Leihel, nurs- .Umt*7M y[ou ll never *ee ery classes; Mrs. Howard Quabeck lien ( r"ulilo«V«» decorations were used and the large birthday cake had a flag in 36 RED the center. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Tureby and son Wil Delightful Dairy Products BROAD BANK liam, Jr., Mr. and Mi*. James Ben -nett and children Suzanne, James and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Muenster Cheese mm-™™** ,b49e A&P's Varied Very Special Grocery Buys I Reussilles' Nunziato and son James and Bar- bara" Bilotti. Natural Swiss *-« 35 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. TUES. & THURS. 'TIL 9 P. M. FRIDAYS 'TIL 10 P. M. LOOK FOR THE LITTLE YELLOW AWNING Page Bix BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 7,1955 EDWIN' B. FIELD DR. DOMENICO CASCIO MRS. ALMA TONER LENA VAN BIENE Capt. De Gaetano, Funeral services for Edwin B. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Dr. EAST ORANGE — Mrs. Alma FREEHOLD— Mrs. Lena Van- Field, 68, of Riverview ave., Little Domenico Cascio, 59, of Ocean Toner, 62, wife of Joseph Toner of Blene, 79, died yesterday at Briar MONUMENTS Silver, who died suddenly at his blvd., here, died Tuesday at the 103 North 16th St., died yesterday Hill house. She had been in fail- State Detective home Monday following a four-day Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity Ivy House nursing home, where he in the East Orange General hos- ing health the past four years. NEW BRUNSWICK—N. Thomas illness, were held yesterday at the was taken Monday. pital after a long illness. Born in London, England, she DeGaetano, 48, head of the crimi- Wordcn funeral home. Rev. James Dr. Cascio was born in Italy, Born in Newport, Pa., daughter was the daughter of the late Capt. nal investigation section of the \V. Marshall, pastor of Embury CLARENCE E. MATTHEWS MARTIN M. MARX son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gai-of the late David and Sara Hovv- and Mrs. Burnle and the widow of Methodist church, officiated, and seppe Cascio. Educated in Italy, anstine, Mrs. Toner Is a former state police and well-known in Clarence E. Matthews, 63, of 210 SHREWSBURY- — Martin M. Auguste VanBlenc. Monmouth county, where he hadburial was in Fair View cemetery. he received his medical degree resident of Red Bank. She also Surviving are two sons, Karl Broad St., Red Bank, died Friday Marx, 63, retired livestock dealer from the University of Messina. is survived by a daughter, Mrs. been stationed several years, died Mr. Field was born in Middle- at Riverview hospital, and wholesale butcher, died Sat- Biene of Empshott-Hants, Eng- at hit home here Monday of a town and had been a Little Silver Dr. Cascio, who came to the United James Hind of Haywood, Cal. land, and Sgt. Derek Biene, U. S. resident for 33 years. He was thehospital. urday at his home, 801 Broad st. States about 30 years ago had been Services will be held tomorrow Air Force; four daughters, Mrs. heart attack. Mr. Matthews waa born in New- Mr. Marx was born in New York a resident here 17 years. He was Mr. DeGaetano, who joined the son of the late Henry and Ada at 2 p. m. in the John E. Day fu-H. Noble Matthews of London, Brooks Field, and was employed as ark, son of the late Harold C. andcity, son of the late Frank M. andonce listed in "Who's Who in Med- neral home, Red Bank, with Rev. England, Mrs. Margherlta Condell, state police 28 years ago, was pro- Jennie Smith Matthews. A resi- Fannie Marx, and had been a resi- icine" as a diagnostician. Until moted to captain in 1953. Before a bridge tender on the Oceanic- Roger J. Squire, pastor of the RedPrinceton, Mrs. Charles Napier, Rumson-Locust bridge. dent of Red Bank a number of dent of this area most of his life. his retirement because of illness Bank Methodist church, officiat- Boyertown, Pa., and Mrs. Julius being assigned to headquarters in years, he was a former resident Until his retirement ten years ago, about three years ago, Dr. Cascio West Trenton several years ago, He is survived by his wife, Mrs. ing. Interment will be In Fair A. Toren, Portaupeck; five grand- Your Expression of Catherine Connors Field; a son of Ocean Grove. Before his retire- he was In partnership with his maintained a practice In New York View cemetery. children, and one great grandchild. he served in the Keyport barracks. ment six years ago, Mr. Matthews brother, Nathan Marx, In the op-city. Capt. DeGaetano became a de- Randolph D. Field, who lives at She was a communicant of St. Pe- True Remembrance home; a daughter, Mrs. Olive Kal- was an executive with the Stein- eration of Marx Brothers, whole- Surviving are a son, Domenick JOHN HYLAND ter's Episcopal church, this place. tective In 1931, about two years sky of Lincoln Park, Mich.; two cr company of New York city. sale butchers of Shrewsbury. No other act of a normal after joining the force. He took Cascio, serving with the U. S. Army NEWARK—John Hyland, 55, of Private services will be held. man's life gives him more grandchildren, and two brothers, Surviving are his wife, Miriam Mr. Marx was a member of in Georgia; two daughters, Mrs. Interment will be In charge of the part In some of the most prom- Henry T. Field of Cranford, and Kridel Matthews; two brothers, Washington lodge, Free and Ac-Sara Borello, Atlantic Highlands, 287 Washington et. died Tuesday complete soul satisfaction inent Investigations in the state, in- Rohck D. Field, Detroit, Mich. Nelson R. Matthews, Interlaken, at Newark City hospital. A native Flock funeral home. than the building of a Mem- cepted Masons of Eatontown; and Mrs. Matilda Levine, Colum- orial to his loved ones who cluding the Lindbergh baby kidnap- Tuesday niplit members of the and Harold R. Matthews, Ocean Shrlners, Salaam Temple of Tren- bus, Ga., a sister, Miss Anna Maria of Ireland, he was the son of the ing. Little Silver lire cuiu|jniiy held ser Grove, and a niece and two ton, and was an exempt member Cascio, Italy, and a grandchild. late Charles and Ellen Temperley have gone on. He also worked on probably vices at the funeral home, in charge nephews. of Shrewsbury Hose company No. The funeral will be held tomor- Hyland. He had been a resident of Our select Barre Memorials what was Monmouth county's most of the company chaplain, Rev. Car The funeral was held Monday 1. A veteran of World War I, he. row at 11 a. m. at the Posten fu-1 Rumson until he moved here 12 bear the Guild mark of ap- famous mystery, the trunk mur- roll M. Burck. Bearers were George night at the Adams memorial was a. member of the American neral home, with Rev. Harold Horn- years ago and was an exempt HENDERSON proval, your guarantee of a der in Keyport about eipht years Kuhn, George Rader, Harold Tetley, home with Rev. Roger J. Squire, Legion of Long Branch. Mr. Marx berger of the Red Bank Lutheran member of the Rumion Are de- finer Memorial at no extra aero. Together with Monmouth Otto Schneider, Samuel Whelan pastor of the Red Bank Methodist also was a member of Congrega- church, officiating. Burial will be partment. coat Visit our showroom and County Detective John M. Gawler, and Henry Friedlander. church, assisted by Rabbi Arthur tion Bnai Israel of Red Bank. in Bay View cemetery. He is survived by hii wife, Har- MONUMENTS see our displays of these cer- he is credited with breaking the H. Hershon of Congregation Bnai riet Haggerty Hyland; a ton, John tified memorials. case after many months of dilli- Surviving besides Nathan Marx, Hyland of Texas; two daughters, •uy Direct SIRS. GEOnGIAJfNA PHILLIPS Israel, officiating. Burial, Tuesday who lives in Shrewsbury, are his LOGAN ROBERTS gent detective work. morning, was.in Falrmount ceme- Mn. Richard Sohuler and Miss Among his survivors are his MARLBORO—Mrs. Georglanna wife, Blanche Cohen Marx; three RUMSON— Logan Roberts, 88, Kabhryn Hyland of Maplewood, •am Guild wife, Mrs. Edythe DeGaetano, and Phillips, 76, widow of Robert C. tery, Newark. sons, Monroe G. Marx, this place; George C. Marx, Little Silver, and of 65 West River rd. died this and four listen, Mrs. John Stan- JOHN VAN KIRK a son, Arthur Thomas, 18. Phillips of Re '. Bank, died Tuesday morning at his home after an ill-ley and Mn, Joseph Guerrier of Hgwy. 35 Box 135 Red Bank Nest to Mt Olivet Cemetery in Marlboro hospital after a long MRS. CATHERINE T. 8CHWABZ Bernard J. Marx, Red Bank; an- ness of two weeks. Rumson, Mrs*.' George Thompson illness. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs.other brother, Maurice Marx, As- of Sea Bright and Mrs. Patrick Send for Literature Phone RttJ lank 6-031 • DR. DAVID W. GBEEN Mrs. Phillipa was born in Sea bury Park, and four grandchil- A lifelong resident of this place, Catherine T. Schwarz, 68, died dren. he was a son of the late Logan McLoughlln of Dublin, .Ireland. Phone RE 6-9253-J Eat. 1»38 R.F.D. lex 101, Rtd lank SALEM—Dr. David W. Green, Bright, daughter of the late Frank Saturday at her home, 451 Shore and Jane Morris Roberts. For The rosary will be • recited to- 63, husband of Doris Sneden Green, A. and Vale:ia Eldridge Johnson. concourse, Cliffwood. The funeral was held yesterday many years he worked in the morrow at 8 p. m. in the John E. formerly, of Red Bank, died Sun- She was a member of Asbury Meth- Mrs. Schwarz was born in Ho-at the late residence with Rabbi Washington fish market, New York Day funeral home, Red Bank, led day at his home, 69 Market st., odist church, North Long Branch, boken, daughter of the late Henry Arthur H. Hershon of Congrega- city. He was a member of the Redby Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan, pastor here. and the Sons and Daughters of and Elizabeth Hogan Erion. She tion Bnai Israel, officiating. Bur- Bank lodge, Free and Accepted of Holy Cross Catholic church. Fa- DISTINCTIVE Born in Salem, Dr. Green had Liberty, Crystal Wade council. was the widow of Fred Schwarz. ial was in Monmouth Fields, West Masons. ther Sullivan will offer a high mass lived here all his life. He was a Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mis. Schwarz had lived here ten Long Branch. of requiem Saturday at 9:15 graduate of the University of Joseph Relchard of New Market; years and was a member of St. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mar- o'clock in Holy Cross church. In- Pennsylvania and that university's a sister, Hiss Lulu Johnson of Joseph's Catholic church, Keyport. ALEXANDER ClIArMAN garet Wermes Roberts; a daugh- terment will be In Mt. Olivet ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS medical school. During World War Ocean Grove, and three grand- Surviving are a son, Leroy Um- ter, Mrs. Margaret Chapman, living cemetery. I, he served in Europe with the children. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — at home, and a brother, Edward scheid, living at home; and three Alexander Chapman, 60, of Mag-Roberts, and sister, Mrs. Fannie Perfection of Material and British Army and with the King's The funeral will be held today brothers, Leo and Clarence Erion, nolia lane, here, died Monday at Card of Thinks Liverpool regiment. at 1 p. m. at the Flock funeral Hobokcn, and Joseph Erion, Tea- White, both of this place. I wl»h to thank all relatives, friends, Workmanship In Beautiful Surviving besides Mrs. Green are home. Burial will be in Evergreen Monmouth Memorial hospital after neighbor* for their beautiful flowtn, neck. a long Illness. Services will be held Saturday card* of sympathy and kindness during New Designs two daughters, Mrs. Robert H. Tc-cemetery. A high mass of requiem was of- at 2 p. m. from the Worden fu- my recent sorrow caused by the death ter, Devon, Pa., and Mrs. Wooster fered yesterday ai St. Joseph's A resident of Middletown 32 neral home, Red Bank, with iRev. of my beloved husband, Frank Wood- Our memorials are manufac- Curtiss, Waterlown, Conn,; two MISS ETHEL M. MELICK Catholic church by Rev. Cornelius years, Mr. Chapman was a member A. Kenneth Magner, pastor of the ward, who died June 24, 1955. I espe- tured by skilled artisans in our •isters, Mrs. J. Alex Wilson, Eliz- of Union Baptist church, Red Hill. Rumson Presbyterian church, offi- cially " want to thank th» pallbearers, LITTLE SILVER — Miss Ethel J. Kane. Burial, under the direc- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. thoia who loaned cars, the Rev, Rob- well equipped plant at West abeth, and Miss Marion Green, M. Melick, 64, of 635 Prospect ave., tion of the Day funeral horns, Key- ciating. Interment will be (n the ert M. Runge, Port Monmouth Kir it Aid Long Branch. Philadelphia, and three grand- port, was in Holy Cross cemetery, Margaret Colter, and a son Roose- Old First Church cemetery. West Squad, Dr. Bcrman. Dr. James Parker, children. died Friday at her home after a velt, both of New York city; two Sr., and the Day funeral home. To the short illness. North Arlington. brothers, Isaac Chapman, Balti- Long Branch. telephone operator who was on duty at The funeral was held yesterday A former resident of Maple- more, Md., and Laurah Chapman, 3:45 Friday morninir,' They will never In Salem. Burial was in East View WILLIAM H. WARD know how grateful I am to them, cemetery, here. wood, Miss Melick had been a res- Grifton, N, C.j two sisters, Mrs. JOSEPH M. WHITEHEAD Mn, Frank Woodward. ident of this place 27 years. Louisa Maey, Vanceboro, N. C, and —Advertisement, Funeral services for William H. PORT MONMOUTH—Joseph M. LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO.» CORRECTION Surviving are a brother, Wil- Ward of Rosalie ave., Rumson, whj Miss Alena Chapman, Brooklyn, liam J. Melick, Springfield, and a died Wednesday of last week while and five grandchildren. Whitchead, 27, of 16 Brainard ave., Card of Thank* Wall St. Tel. LO 6-3567 West Long Branch died Tuesday at Monmouth Me- We wiih to thank our relative! and LOCUST—In the obituary In last sister, Miss Hazel Melick, East on a bus trip to Ocean City, were The funeral will be held this af- friend* for their sympathy, kindness, and week's issue about Charles Rumph, Orange. held Saturday at the Worden fu- ternoon at 2 p. m. at Union Bap- morial hospital. helpfulness during* our recent sorrow SEND FOB ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE He is survived by his' wife, Mrs. caused by the lost of our beloved son 82, who died June 24 at his home The funeral was held Tuesday neral home, Rev, A. Kenneth Mag- tist church. Burial, under the di- and brother, Pater John Farmer. We on Locust Point rd., It was er-at Uie late residence with Rev. ner, pastor of the Rumion Presby- rection of theHarrls funeral home, Barbara Walsh Whttehead; two especially want to thank the Priest* roneously stated he was cremated Theodore E. A. LeVan, rector of terian church, officiated. will be in Pine Grove cemetery, children, Catherine and Joseph and Sister* of St. James parish, our won- Craven county, N. C. Whitehead, Jr.; a sister, Mr3. Dor-derful neighbors in and around Victoria at Reaehill crematory, Linden. Mr. Old* Christ Episcopal church, Mr. Ward, a resident of Rumson Helthts. the pa.lbearera, tha boys and Rumph was burled In Mt. Olivet Shrewsbury, officiating. Burial, un- for the past 34 years, was a former othy LeBedz, West Keansburg, uirli of Red Bsnk Catholic high school, cemetery, Middletown township, der the direction of the William trustee Ht Rumson Presbyterian MRS. FRANCIS CHRISTIN and his parents, Joseph and Ag-and the A, * P. employees. We art MONMOUTH MONUMENT Monday of last week after services S. Anderson funeral home, was Inchurch. He is survived by his wife, nes Mills Whitehead, and a sister, deeply grateful, at Uie Posten funeral home. Evergreen cemetery, Elizabeth. NAVESINK—Mrs. Emma Chrls- Mine Agnes Whitehead, all living Bereaved Parent!. COMPANY Mrs. Adabell Soule Ward; two sons, tln, 78, died Monday at her home Sist«r» and; Brothers. Richard Ward of Leonla, end Wil-on Valley dr., here. in Liverpool, England. —Advertisement, liam E. Ward of Rumson;' a step- Mrs. Chriitln was born on Staten Mr. Whitehead was employed by Card of Thank." Headden'a Corner, Middletown, Route 35 sister, M». George Ploch of Pater- Island, daughter of the late Wen- LaFrede. Motors in Red Bank. He We wish to thank alt relatives, friends ion, and four grandchildren. alnt and Harriet Mersereau Andro- was a member of St. Mary's Cath- and neighbors, who in our hour of sor- JAMES J. HURLEY, M*n«g«r Bearers were William Zerr, An- row, tendered their sympathy, spiritual H» Laurence Scott & Son vette. She had been a resident olic church, New Monmouth. bouquet* and floral tributt* during the thony Falcone, William Kuper and here ten years. The funeral, will be held Satur- death of our beloved mother. Molly Bur- William Sagurton. Burial was in Surviving are her husband, Fran- day at 10 a. m. at St. Mary's nett. We especially wish to thank the PHONE RED BANK 6-3810 FUNERAL HOME Fair View cemetery. cis Chrlstln, and a brother, Her- Adtms Memorial Homi, tht bear era and church, where the pastor, Rev, thoi* who assisted In any way. i Long Branch 6-4978—Day or Night •MM. LUCIA & CCRTIS bert Androvette, Waldon, N. Y. Robert T. Bulman, will officiate at Mn. Ellle McGutre, The funeral was held yesterday a requiem mass. Burial, under Uie Daniel J, Burnett* , Church Street Bclford, N. J. EAST KEANSBURG—Mn. Lu- at the Posten funeral home, with direction of the Jehn J. Ryan fu- —-Advertisement, cia Buzzell Curtis, 7», of Thomp- Rev. Harry Zane, pastor of the At-neral home, will be In Mt, Olivet AIR CONDITIONED son ave. here, died Saturday at lantic Highlands Methodist church, cemetery. Riverview iionpital. officiating. Burial »vas in Fair View cemetery. A resident of Keansburg 40 JOHN JOSEPH HORN Phone Keansburg 6-0333 years, Mrs. Curtis was a daughter of the late John and Emma Cham- JACOB HODGKJSS HIGHLANDS — John Joseph berlain Buzzell and the widow LEONARDO — Jacob Hodgkiss, Horn, Jr., 55, of IBS Navesink ave., IRWIN'S MANAGER of Stephen Curtis. She was a mem. 62, of Center ave., Leonardo, died died Tuesday in Pennsylvania sta- ber of the New Monmouth Baptist Tuesday at the Monmouth county tion, New York city, where he was church. welfare home, Freehold, where he stricken with a heart, attack. ROBERT A. BRAIN Surviving are a brother, Max A.had been a patient two months. Mr. Ho*n is survived by his son, Buzzell, Jericho, Vt.; and two sis- Mr. Hodgkiss was born In Jersey William Horn of Rumson; his ters, Mrs. Ella Buxton, Rutland, City, son of the late Henry and father, John Joseph Horn, Sr., of "HOME FOB FUNERALS" Vt., and Mrs. Clark Wright, Essex Bridget Agnes McCunnie Hodgkiss. New York, city; two sisters, Mrs. CELEBRATES 1st YEAR Junction, Vt. A veteran of World War I he hadMay Magnuson and Mrs. Marjorie The funeral was held Tuesday been a resident here several years. McConnell, both of Highlands, and One of the country's most modern funeral afternoon at the late residence Surviving are a brother, William two brothera, < Edward and Arnold with Rev. William E. Bisgrove, Hodgkiss, and four sisters, Mrs. Horn, both of Red Bank. homes with a completely home-like atmosphere. pastor of the New Monmouth Bap- Jane Peterson, Mrs. Agnes Hansen, The funeral wilt be held tomor- tist church, officiating. Burial, un Mrs. Bernita Vickert and Mrsrow at 10 a. m. at Our Lady of der the direction of the Posten fu- Helen Keighron. IN RED BANK neral home, was in Jericho ceme- Perpetual Help Catholic churchy 108 BROAD STREET EATONTOWN 3-O3U The funeral will be held Saturday Highlands, and burial, directed by tery, Jerloho, Vt. at 2 p. m. at the late residence. Posten funeral home, will be in Mt. Burial, under the direction of the Olivet cemetery, HARRY I. VanNOTE Posten funeral home, will be In Fair THIS GREAT 8 PC. BEDROOM OUTFIT 1 OCEANPORT — Harry I. Van-View cemetery. Note, 58, who made hit home with ' MRS. LENA AGEE his aunt, Mrs.! Eflle Ryan, 118 PETER F. MITCHELL ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mn. Oceanport ave, here, died Friday Lena Agee, 57, died yesterday at WILL SAVE YOU MONEY FOR YEARS TO COME In Klngsbridge Veterans hospital, SQUANKUM—Peter F. Mitchell, ber home, 2 Central ave. Bronx, N. Y. 77, of this place, died Monday at Rlvercrest nursing home, Red She Is survived by her husband, Born in Elizabeth, Mr; VanNote Bank, where he had been a patient William Agee; four sons, James The Adams Memorial Home was a son of the late Charles and four years. A retired miner, Mr. Seward, Wichita Falls, Tex., Margaret Coyne VanNote. He wasMitchell was born in Pennsylvania. George Seward, Montgomery. Ala., 8 PIECE MAPLE a veteran of World War I. A resi- Frederick Seward, New York and dent of this area SO years, Mr. Surviving are his wife, Fannie Arthur Seward, this place, and Successor to Mount Memorial Horn* Coughlln Mitchell, and a daughter, VanNote. was a member of Star of Mrs. Henry Spellman, Jr., Cam-three daughters, Mrs. Naomi John- the Sea Catholic church, Long bridge, Mass. son, Mrs. Dorothy Blbbens and Branch. The funeral waa held yesterday Miss Hazel Agee, this place. Surviving besides his aunt, are at Shickshlnny, Pa. Burial was in Services will be held Saturday FUNERAL four cousins, Mrs, Julia Prothero Pine Hill cemetery, there. Local at 2 p. m. from the St. Paul Bap- and Charles Ryan, this place; Mrs. arrangements were in charge vof the tist church with Rev. V. L. Peek Harry Zager, Fair Haven, and John E. Day funeral home. officiating. The Harris funeral Bedroom Outfit Philip Ryan, Morristown, home will be in charge of the in- A requiem mass was offered ABRAHAM F. MASON terment. 310 Bread Strut Rtd Bank, N. J. Tuesday at Star of the Sea church. Burial, under the direction of the KEANSBURG—Abraham F. Ma- Flock funeral home, was in Wood- son, 74, of 31 Frazer at., died Tues- RICHARD NYLEN bine cemetery, Oceanport. • day at Rlvercrest nursing home, Richard Nylen, 43, a marine pi- Middletown township, where he lot for Irwin's yaoht works, Red had been a patient five years. He Bank, where he made his home, had been a resident here 30 years. died Thursday at Monmouth Me- The funeral was held last night morial hospital. at the Scott funeral home, with Rev. Robert Blackman, pastor of Mr. Nylen was born in Philadel- THE FUflERflL HOdlE the Belford Methodist church, offi- phia, son of the late Charles W. ciating, Burial, this morning, was and Lydia Larson Nylen. > In Hoboken cemetery, Hoboken, Surviving are two sons, Albert Nylen, Bristol, Pa., and Walter C. OF PERS0I1FIL SERVICE LEON WOLJOLK Nylen, New York city. The funeral was held Tuesday LITTLE SILVER — Leon Wol- in Philadelphia. Local arrange- Jolk, 76, of Rumson rd., Little Sil- ments were in charge of the Flock WILLIAM S. ANDERSON ver, died Tuesday at Monmouth funeral home. dedicated to Memorial hospital. 30-32 Hudson Ave. Red Bank INTEGRITY Mr. Woljolk was born in Russia. PHONE RED BANK 6-2406 He had been employed as a gar- CAROLYN K. WOODCOCK To terve reverently . . . with dener by George C. Ivlns of Rum- Services for Mrs. Carolyn K. DRESSER - MIRROR - CHEST - BED dignity and beauty always, son id. here the past SO years. Woodcock, 79, of King's Highway, There are no survivors. Middletown, who died at her home and offering the utmost in The funeral was held this morn- Wednesday of last Wfcck, were held consideration. At no time Ing at the Adams memorial home, Friday at the Worden funeral home, with Rev, James W, Marshall, pas- with Rev. Andrew M. Van Dyke, BOX SPRING - INNERSPRING MATTRESS does creed or price, make tor of Embury Methodist church rector of Christ Episcopal church, Worden Funeral Home any difference in the high here, officiating. Burial was In Ev-Middletown, officiating. Interment ergreen cemetery, Little Silver. itandardt we have upheld was private. HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. Mrs. Woodcock, a resident of Mid- 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS and shall continue to uphold MRS. M1LLICENT S. HOVT dletown the past 23 years is sur- in our service end reipon- LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Milll- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Marshall Simpson, with whom she made her RED BANK 6-0557. sibility to the community. cent 8, Hoyt, 72, of 25 Foxwood dr. here, formerly of 37 Washing- home, ton Square West, New York city, M I. MONT STRUT RID |ANK died Friday night at Ivy House KILLED BY CAR OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M. - SAT. 6 P. M. Nursing homo, Mlddlelown. John E. Day FREEHOLD — Alex Mokowskl, Mrs. Hoyt was born in South 70, of Georgia School House was "Ov«r Thirty Y««r* of " Orange, daughter of the late Fran- killed Monday night when struck Funeral Home cis B, and Mary Ransom Salisbury. by a car on rt. 8. He leaves no FREE Surviving is a son, Donald S. survivors. BUDGET Dependable, Economical Service 85 RWerelde Avenue Hoyt, Little Silver. STORAGE A high mass of requiem was of- IRWIN'S Fine Furniture Phone 6-0332—Red lank The funeral was held Tuesday fered this morning at St. Rose of AND TERMS Keyport Branch—581 Maple PL afternoon at the Adams memorial Lima Catholic church by Rev, Ber- Air CondiHoned for Your Comfort. home, with Rev. A, Kenneth Mag- nard Coon, Burial, under the di- Non-Sectarian ner, Jr., pastor of the Rumson rection of the Freeman funeral DELIVERY ARRANGED Telephone 7-U5I Presbyterian church, officiating, home, was in St. Rose of Lima 27 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Burial was in Fair View cemetery, cemetery, BED BANK BEGISTEB, JULY 7,1955 fteven Middletown Speed Carton, King Hold Sea Bright Dancing, Fishing . Th« Public: Health Xuiahifr »s- sociation nf Runison. Sea Bright Atlantic Qlass Co. Says , . . Drive Continues Boys Stale Offices and Fair Haven will hold Us well In Convention Hall baby conference Thursday. July MIDDLETOWN—Police here are LOCUST—Lawrence Carton, son 23. at Runi50n borough hall. Dr. continuing to bear down upon A "Record Hop." Vaughn Mon- 'oe and Richard Maltby's orches- of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Car- Jrvinp K. Lnvett will he assisted hy speeders and careless drivers in a ton, Jr., Wigwam id., here, was association nui.ce.«. campaign that appears to be show- ra for dancing, and trout iishing ut over the Atlantic will coni- elected an asscnihlyman at the ing steady results in cutting down 1955 session of Jersey Boys elate ! Skunks can squirt chemicals from the number of violations. Tiae the week-end entertainment | thrir odor sacs a?. fHr as ]0 feet. irogram at Convention hall in As- held last, wrek at Rutjerrs uni- Yesterday's highest flue taken in versity, New Brunswick. Hp IT pre- >ury Park starting tomorrow. It ot loe Bate', by the violations bureau was paid was announced today by Walter sented Red Bank, Catholic high by John Brown of Franklin ave., Reade Jr., president of Walter school. ualdoo- cookti Leonardo, $25 for driving 65 miles Reade Theatres, operators of the Brian King, son of Mr. and Mrs. TELEVISION per hour in a 50-mile zone. resort city entertainment audi- Fred King of Grange ave., Fair Ha- Magistrate W. Gilbert Manson .orium. ven, representing Red Bank high RADIO LANTERN COOK STOVE NO conducted two court hearings, in school, was appointed county pros- which he fined Andrew Siwakowskl Paul Brenner. WAAT disc jockey ecutor by the Boys State governor. AUTO RADIO Flick o match—it'i lit I Fully adjust- lights instantly, cooks fast and of East rd., Belford, $10 for speed- will bring his "Requestfully Yours" Others attending from thi.i area record hop tomorrow to the hall, & APPLIANCE able from soft glow to full flood- safely I Truly portable for pic- ing and Frank Abbatemarco of 30 were David Powell. Fair Haven; light—all the light you need for nics, outings, camp and cottage Marion St., Red Bank, $5 for care- with Les Paul and Mary Ford, Lou Robert Mcgill. Atlantic Hisrhlamls; SALES - SERVICE QUESTION lonte and the Chordettes as his camp, cottage, night fishing, road- —weighs only 5'/j lbs. Clean, less driving. Herbert Tombs. Keyport, and David All Repairs done on Other fines paid to the violations guests. He'll spin records for danc- Scott, Freehold. side emergencies. No maintenance propane fuel won't blacken bureau were: ing from 8:30 to 12:30 p. m., will Premises —burnt clean, safe, smokeless pro- pans, comes in disposable cylirv give away records to the first 500 Robert Windorp, Brooklyn, $10, pane in disposable cyl- der—attaches in seconds, no ABOUT IT speeding; John Haddow, Center St., persons attending; award record 13 County Girls Antennas Installed inder. Approved by pumping, priming or spilling I East Keansburg, $5, careless driv- players for finalists In a Mambo ing! Samuel Jones, Jr., Miami, Fla., dance contest, and a hi-fldelity re- Attend Girls Stale Underwriters' $10. careless driving; Angelo Fior- corder as another prize. FAIR HAVEN—Karen Ltndsley. HAROLDS Laboratories. entlno, Jersey City, $5, going Saturday evening, for two shows daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. j. RADIO t ELECTRIC SHOP CLEARVIEW nd dancing from 9 p. m. to 1 through stop street; Charles Lange, Lindsley, 77 Hance rd. here, repre- 16 Front St., Kcrt Bank 0-2T44 Jr., Westfleld, $5, disregarding (top .. m., Vaughn Monroe, RCA Vic- sented Humson high school at the sign; Thomas Kognowski, Perth :or records singing star, will be 1955 session of Jersey Giiia stale Amboy, 55, going through stop [he top attraction, and Richard held last week at Douglass college, street; Gerard Anderson, Jersey Maltby and his orchestra will pro- New Brunswick. JALOUSIES City, $5, disregarding stop sign, vide the dance music. Others attending from thin coun and Bernard Greenberg, Newark, Sunday, to run through next ty were Abbie Ann Willgerodt, Lin For Quality $10, speeding. Thursday, a 150-foot tank will be croft; Gretchen Van Brunt, Atlan- Hltk a match . . . ARE THE BEST! laid on the floor of the main hall, tic Highlands; Eileen McCormick, ilp they're lit I $100,000 Gem Theft and Mocked with live trout. The Highlands; Kathciine Alice Davis public will have the opportunity Keyport; Jano Andrea C'antonl. No pumping, no priming, Reported by Visitor to fish and keepi all they catch. Union Beach; Elizabeth Molm, El- no filling, no spilling New 1955 Features Rods and tackle will be furnished boron; Suzanne Pogtic, Freehold; ASBURY PARK—Mr. and Mrs. with each admission, and frozen Laura Jane Miller. Long Branch. BUILDERS LIKE BEST! Joseph Galin, 605 Park ave., New food lockers provided to store the • Choice of 3-Inch er 4-Inch glou louven, Janice M. Crook, Belmar; Jeanne York, reported to police here Sun- "catch" until the patron Is ready Gail Doiak, Avon; Marguerite May Intorchangsabl* with wood er aluminum day that $100,000 worth of jewelry lo leave Asbury for his home. louvert, waa stolen from their room in the Gregory, Sea Gilt, and Mabel Scoll, The trout, none less than le- Bradley Beach. 1 Berkeley-Carterct hotel. Mrs. Gal- KD Framn...Interlocking mulliom. Eaiy gal limit In size and moat much ..CHINA mt i inlloll. QUAtlTY IINCi I'M kin said she wore the jewels Sat- urday night and when she went to larger and heavier than the limit, MINER SUPPLY CO will be trucked in daily from the TAINT IRON FURNITURE GLASS SH OP get them Sunday about 7 p, m. •MHttY-SCVEN IKOAD iTUET the jewel box was missing from famous Berkshire Trout farm In Outdoor furniture made ot iron her suitcase, although the suitcase Massachusetts, and an elaborate should be painted when it is new was still locked. pumping system will keep the and then repainted regularly to frpsh wafpr In ih*> tank constantly keep -the metal from rusting. I Detective Sgt. Thomas Smith said circulating. American Builder magazine says j the reported stolen gems included The free exhibits on the mezza- that if rust gains a foothold, it FHA an 80-carat diamond necklace val- should be removed entirely with GIFTS ued at $30,000; a $12,000 diamond nine floor will be continued TERMS hrough the week; these include steel wool or a wire brush before t Charge Accounts Invited brooch; a 15-carat emerald ring refinishinR.. • ' It Pays lo Advertise in The Register 3 YRS. TO worth $20,000; a diamond necklace, the display of cars from the atomic bomb test grounds at Yucca B'lats, PAY a wedding band, a pearl and dia- mond pin and earrings. Sgt. Smith and the Zoo-o-Rama collection of said an exact evaluation would have exotic live birds and animals. Also, •:•: i to wait until an Investigation by on the mezzanine floor is the Bar- the insurance company which cov- rett Miniature circus, a complete ered them is completed. ly mechanized circus with over 1, Mirrors • Tub Eneloturt* 000 mechanical performers. The Plato Glass • Window Glass display is more than 12 feet wide Prosecutor Warns and extends more than 200 feet. Picture Framos * Fiborglas Skill Bingo Operators Games Control Board Jalouifts Abm. Comb. Windows * Doars FREEHOLD — Prosecutor Vin- cent. P. Keuper yesterday warned Gathering Rental Facts Custom Mado Auto Soot Covers operators of "skill" bingo games to Information concerning: cost nf operate within the strict confines non-draw raffle equipment and fair Aura Glass Installed While You Wait of the rules in a court order hold- rental charges for such equipment To SHOP at Ing the games as legal. He 'said in instances where It is not pur- FREE Amerigo W. Sacco, chief of coun- chased out-right by users is being FURNITURE STORE ty detectives, told him the rules gathered by the Legalized Games of DELIVERY are not being compiled with, ' Chance Control Commission. The INSURANCE data will be needed in event that Home of 3 Room Outfits Officials of non-profit organize STORAGE tions have • complained against amendments, passed by the New ATLANTIC GLASS CO. Jersey legislature and presently on R'V. 35, MIDIJLETOWN boardwalk concessionaries. Keuper "Glass and Mlrron in Every 81ie You Can Break" said Sacco reported that some Gov, Meyner's desk, should be signed Into law. 1, WE'RE READY WITH NEW HOME FASHIONS 3. OUR IIG PURCHASING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY 1813 H STREET playen are being permitted to III 21 MAPLE AVE. cards on number! made by one The legislation pertains only to raffle equipment. It requires that 2, OUR VALUES ARE IETTER THAN EVER 4, EASIEST CREDIT TERMS ARE AVAILABLE Cor. White 8t t. SUple Are. So. of Uth Ave. o.i Hwy. 71 (IN) player tossing balls. The cour ruled the game is legal only if each applications for games of chance R£D BANK BELMAR player tosses balls into a glass at which rented equipment Is to be used shall be accompanied by a Ttl. MUtual 1-0910 onclosure to attain a series of num- Tol. Rid lank *-38oO bers In. a specified order. sworn statement verifying the amount ot rent to be paid and m lOpon All Day Saturday* U. S. mines produce an averag< conformity to schedules established 'of 700 tons of coal a minute. by the control commission, as well a* commission approval of the source of the equipment. In case.) whole equipment dealers ate Known to the control commis- sion, direct letters have been sent requesting retail prices for equip- ment as well as recommendations IT'S ATLANTIC'S for fair rentals. Dealers who may not be known to the control com- mission, or were inadvertently omitted in the initial mailing, have HERE been requested to get in touch with the Legalized Gamen of Chance Control Commission at its office at 1060 Broad at., Newark, so that as MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE MODERN BEDROOM SUITE much Information as possible will be at hand if and when the enab- Regularly $199. You Savt $100. Rtgutorfy $199. You S«v« $100^ ling legislation should become effec- TOMORROW'S KITCHEN...TODAY tive. You get finest quality, imartest style for baauty On this California styled, large double dreise* 2 Careless Drivers and comfort. 10-yr. guarantee. Each piece suite. You get a full, lize bed in newest Sea- Pay Fines of $58 spring filled, upholstered in' finest decorator foam finish, large roomy chest, double dresser, EATONTOWN—Fines of S30 and fabrics. You get Modern Sofa plus Club Chair with latest detailed construction found only in $28 for careless driving were levied by Magistrate Harvey D. Lcuin this or button back chair, a sensational buy at higher priced suites, now at this low price only week against William Lehchaupt $99.95. $99.95. of Wanamassa and Maurice Lee of Neptune, respectively. Others fined were Joe Lawrence Brooklyn, *13, no driver's license; 5 Pc. CHROME Martin Lipshitz, Newark, $12, im- MAPLE SOLID MAPLE ALUMINUM proper passing, and $10 each to Manuel Mattos, North Arlington. Carlton Wadsworth, Newark, and BUNK BEDS BEDROOM CHAIRS DINETTE SETS Joseph Garry, Scotch Plains, im- FORMICA Compltt* with proper passing; Frank Parise, Nep- laddtr and guard REG. REG. TOPS .95 tune, careless driving, and Rich- mil. .95 V75 rei. 169.95 ard Knoepeel, Teaneck, traffic light rar. S49.9S 19 69 $129 5.95 39 violation. ' TRAFFIC VIOLATORS LITTLE SILVER — Louia J. Amato of North Bergen was fined $10 last night by Acting Magistrate William T. Wichmann for careless driving. Paying $10 fines to the m violations clerk through the week were Joseph Maxham, 258 Silver- side ave., this place, stop street vio- lation; Joseph N. Gladstone, Medi- cal detachment, Fort Monmouth, SEE IT AT disregard of officer's signal; An- thony J. Nittl, Trenton, no license Corner of Kingslay in possession, and Charles H. Par- and Asbury Aves. kell, 82 Reckless pi., Red Bank, Spccinl Purchase Scoop Asbury Park Bruno R, Talerlco, 33 Central ave., Red Bank, and Howell M. Horner, 2 & 3 Pc. SECTIONALS TRIPLE DKESSEK GRAY BEDROOM WORLD'S NEWIST PUSHBUTTON KITCHEN-LAUNDRY. Long Branch, careless driving. FOR THE MODERN MINDED Regularly $398 Has Tilt Mirror SENSATION OF HOME SHOWS ACROSS THE NATION I See our salection of sectionals In every With life time guarantee. Available In Gray Maternity new style, high fashion fabrics In a variety Mahogany or Cordovan Mahogany, drawers TM'r* imlttil See this sensation of the controls! Completely practical — you. KLOTHES KLOSET of colors. Finest construction with foam 95 have genuine oak Interiors, center guides, country's biggest home shows 1 Every- can have the same thing in your home rubber for added comfort. Save ?50 on each dustproof construction. Great Valuo at , Mitring piece now only EA, only, thing's built in • • • and in gleaming in dozens of different arrangements, 69 KASV TERMS EASY TERMS 179 E x clutiv e!Y stainless finish 1 Pushbutton automatic Absolutely FBEE. Don't miss it I This ft— Exhibition .Sponsored by IXraCTANT MOTHIR Wit* a CamalaU Line •! MATKRNITY »P»»HIL INmWiM — DUIISII ROUTE 35, Vi MILE SOUTH OF 5 CORNERS CORNER OF KINGSLEY •UIT* — LINOIIIIC §•7 IONO IT., PHONE MIDDLETOWN 5-1055 (Opf, B*na- tt. Puklle feheel) AND ASBURY AVENUE Aikwy Park, N. j. PR e-fiM NOTICE In lh« matter of the KsUU nf .VII- ASBURY PARK Hum H Potter, rleccmcrl, Notice to Creditor* to Present Claims, FURNITURE STORE Fumuant to the order of C. Thom«> .Schettlno, Judge of the New Jeriey Superior Court, Chancery Dlvlilnn, Mon- Home of I Room Outfits mouth county, this day mad* and the ap- Asbury Park • Red Bank • Keyport plication of th* underlined, Mary Pot- ter, executive of the e»lat« of the eald William H. Potter, Notice ia hereby Remember, the Name is Hy, But Our Prices Are Low given to the creditor* of the aald de- Toms River • Long Branch cedent to praient their clalma under oath to the nald executrix within ilx Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. 244-250 Ntwork Avt. (Cor. Second St.) Jer»«y City month* frrtm this da'*. Trenton • Lakewood • Freehold Dated Jun. 3d. ^AHV POTTE*. Open Saturday 'til 6 P. M. — Open Sunday I to 6 P. M. PHONC HE 2-8463 ^ - Ked Hill Road, Hnlmdel tll.tt JJtL.__ Towmhlp. Ntw Jtnir. BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 7,1958 WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FAN BELTS AND FULLCYS tor etee- ;AINBOW FOR AIR CONPITIOKERS— LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED and re-1951 TLYMOUTH FOUR-DOOR—Hera is TV TECHNICIAN—Full or p»rt time. DHIVE A CLEAN CAR—Rupid wash HIGHEST HH1CES for vout ehinaimra, RED BANK REGISTER trie motor. In itock. DOUXIAB El-c- Rainbow for electric farm. Rainbow fnr paired the ri(fht way. Walter D. An. a good, clean car, equipped with radio Entontowi- TV Co. EA 3-O40O. Auto Laundry, 10 Leonard st., off r.AM^ware. antique* tine linen* furni> trie Ct. Ifr East Front st Phone RE ieach. picnic anil fishing su|)p)jen, Rain- lonides. 1«4 West Front st Opposite end healer. This is a one-owner car WOULD LIKE MIDDLE-AGED woman Bridge ave. Open Monday. Wednesday, :ure. iamp», atatuea. nilverware, '.ric-a- bow for portable rndios and batteries. Writ st.. Red Bank. that can provide you with economical for light housework. Will give room Thursday and Friday, 2 to 8. Saturday orac. paintinjiB. jewelry for jnt • 3er« CLASSIFIED RATES Rainbow TV and hardware. (Opposite trouhle-free transportation for many and board In exchange. RE (i-a936-W. A M. to 6 P. M, Sunday 8 to 12. or roan? Aj.ce Sand. Rill g-5'ias WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING. Arinel._Brpi ROOMS APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESI ATE FOR SALE RUMSON—Three roomn. Utilities. S70. .EONARUO HARBOR—One room clli- BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOMES—Ten LITTLE SILVER — Colonial Terrace. HONMOUTII BEACH —Five blocks from KLWISON"— :j(jO feet water fi-unt8i(e ad- DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCATION' — See_Mr.-Pryor. 65 River rd.. Kun.uon. iency apartment. $:'.:> weekly. K. A. rooms, two baths, two lavatories, three Cape Cod Home. 3 bedrooms. 1 down ocean. Convenient to Iniimportation RED BA-NK—Attractive home. Pine jiirt'iit to decji ( h:uiiitl. TWM acres 1 en-room home. Income iiroriertr, LARCTlT f'KONT ROOM—All comforti of iehlhaus. Jr., Jl. UO. Leonardo. AT 1- firepiacca, center hall. Large plot, l! 18' nil 2 up—1 u till n I shed. Tile biitti. id shore. Living room. diniiiK room, panfled living room with fireplace, \if. rly KI on ud n, stri ijilvl yet. ti v t> min- Cl! BB6I rh 48,i or AT 1-01MI7 cveningn. frontage. liivbway 34. ouposite White creened in purch. Oil steitm heat, new 'rench doors ottcti to [tatiu and flnif- ut«H ni'i-Hii. jii-b<•»!*. rhurrh»H. clubs. home. Semi-iirivate. Convenient to Gate Inn. Asking 524.500. Cul! or in- •lectric stove, copper plumbing, storm tone terrnoe, Sc-ITPiii»d nnd onrn pnrrh. dining room, two bedroorm and tile SoulJiprri CMH)!* MODERN RANCH COOL BUYS SUMMER COOLERS ENGINEER ENGAGEMENTS $8,900 THE HOT WEATHER NO MONEY DOWN CUSTOM BUILT Stons Cottaea on larga CHEMICAL or MECHANICAL Sandra Elaine Smith WEISS landscaped corner in Fair Haven— Student Nurse'* beautiful windows throughout. Living Beautiful 2 bedroom ranch, large livine FOR THE FAMILY — Do you UK\K * room—Dining Room combination has IS MELTING OUR Excellent opportunity for ad- Fall Bride-to-Bc Engagement Announced room with picture window, modern hobby, we have just, (he house for fireplnee. Deluxe kitchen, two large CLOTHES .clence kitchen, fULL BASEMENT, oil you. I)*rk roiini for Uad. KM rdim for bedrooms and bath, shuttered patio, vancement in permanent com- LITTLE SILVER—Mrs. Ruth T>. NEW BRUNSWICK—Announce- heel, only out year old. nicely land- Mom. paneled «nme room for the attached garage. $20,500. Lundquist, 20 South Sunnycrest dr., ment is made ol the engagement icaped lot. V«a NO MONEY DOWN. children. Also deeji freeze. Beautifully merical work /or one qualified 31 Broad St., Red Bank CiviliHtii. NO MONEY DOWN, p«y liko decorated—3 bedroom', bath and iioiv- TALL PINKS, exquiiite ground* and PRICES! TAKE A in design, development and announces the engagement of her of Mise Eileen Marie Clark of this rent. Cull TODAY. der room. Excellent location. Hardens in the heart of Little Silver. daughter. Miss Sandra Elaine. city, daughter of Mrs. William R. fJood looking brick and frame, cm torn production of pressurizing Smith, to Albert Edwin Burdge, Burga, and Robert Largey, fire- liuilt home. Center hall. 24'x26' living equipment such as air con- Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Edwin man first class, U. S. Navy, son of FAIR HAVEN LOT BRAND NEW — 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths— room with fireplace «nd view, 2 extra new built in electric oven and ratiRP, loi'Kc bedrooms—each has 2 clostta, tiled LOOK AT THESE ditioners and dehydrators ap- $1,000 Full cellm- ideal for game room with b.ilh, charming kitchen, Attached outside Pntio living. J24.00O. parade. Homu is entirely air-conditioned. plicable to radio and TV co- Excellent buildinr lot 50x150 located axial transmission line and on fine residential alreet. Fhorce HOW. DEAD END — Nice street for chidren TOP ESTATE AREA In Little Silver. OK USED CAR cable service. Should have near schools and shopping, convenient Over Z acres gorseoui ground* with COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES for com muter. 3 lied rooms. - bailie. dock and some river frontage. 4 bed- specialized training in this $12,500 Colonial, choice neighborhood. Asking room*, 2 bathi, Coloniat. lovely icreentd field and be able to manage Clearance 523,000. porch. Also, adorable 6 room cottage department. SUBMIT YOUR OFFER with attnched garngf. AH thii for VALUES. $3.1,000.00. | Adorable 'J bedroom ranch hume, lo- CAPE COD -- 6 room d^ollinir in nice cated in finest Bection of town on bcnuli- neishborhood. LiviiiK mom with fire- HANDSOME FARM ESTATE Sn the rol- Communication Products ful lot laipe livliii? room, modern dream place, washer, refriiferntor and stove ling hillx of Middlelovrn. Old Colonial kitchen. FULL BASEMENT, oil heat, included. Attached gorane and full base- home, 2 living rooms—on* has beamed Company, Inc. GARAGE. We can finance. VETS NO menl. |14,.!50. ceiling, fireplace, dining room, pine MONEY DOWN. Inspect and submit kitchen, lavatory, laundry, S matter bed- SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Marlboro, N. J. your offer. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. rooms, bflth, oil heat. Gueat Cottage hai EXCEPTIONALLY FINK COLONIAL — ,t rooms, bath, oil heat, 2 car garage, Kstate lettinn, attractive sun porch, tonl lioune, bnrn and atable. IE acria Phone—FReehold 3-1880 SHREWSBURY $9,500 den, powder room, large kitchen. Living permanent pasturei, $47,500. Room-flreiilHce, Dining Itoom 3 Bed- 1954 FORD Ask for NO MONEY DOWN rooms, 2 bntt.8. Full cellar opem on Civilians can buy this I BEDROOM attractive teeludcd grounds. $47,500. Col. Orsinger Colonial with NO MONEY DOWN. Liv. inp room, beautiful kitchen, FULL ROLSTON WATERBURY 2 DOOR BASEMENT extra lilt lot, suras*, lo* cated near schools, transportation and store!. OWNER WANTS IMMEDIATE REDDEN AGENCY BUSINESS NOTICES SALE. Inipcct TODAY, REALTOR 1NSUROR HEATER-BEAUTIFUL BLUE S BEDROOM RANCH 301 Maple Ave. MORTGAGES APPRAISALS Furnltun • Upholiterr • 911* Cum $10,399 RED BANK, N. J. 16 West Front Street ONLY 1195. Miss Eileen M. Clark NO MONEY DOWN LUXURIOUS QUALITY Miss Sandra E. Smith Only $65.00 per month Includes •very- RE 6-5G60 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Largey UiinK for VET irleamlnir 3 bedroom RE 6-3500 Burdge of Orchard pi. A fall wed- ranch, tile bftth, huue living room, ex- - at - ' ding is planned. of East Kcansburg. Their wedding tra larRe kitchen with loads of CABI- Realtors 1953 Chevrolet Hardlop 1295. Miss Smith is a graduate of Red is planned for January. NETS automatic hent. EXPANSION AT- Itadlo «nd heatar. Whltewall Bank high school, and is employed Miss Clark was graduated from TIC. Landscaped lot NEW HOUSE Act tlr«. Fully taulpped. BUDGET PRICES by the Progressive Life Insurance Red Bank Catholic high school in last this won't last. company of Red Bank. Mr. Burdge, 1952 and will be graduated from LOTS OF LOTS YACHTSMAN'S 1949 Chevrolet 4-dr. 445. also a graduate of the Red Bank St. Peter's hospital, school of nurs- Radio and heater. Rcupliolstcring • Slip Covert ing, in September. Her fiance, also Mlddlettmn 55x135 (1,000. WILLIS CONOVER high school, served two years in Little Silver 100x200 S2.00D. PARADISE the Army and is in the garage bus- a Red Bank Catholic high school Country Club 60x120 J1.650. 19-17 Chevrolet 4-dr. 145. Drapes and Cornicei iness with his father. graduate, is stationed at Norfolk, Shrewsbury 100x150 52,700. Radin and han'tr, Va. AGENCY brand new ranch house on nearly an : LITTLE SILVER $9,800 it ere. Beautifully landscaped 200 feet No one^—but no one—can eompara of bulkhearled waterfront on Sh/ewibury 1949 Ford 2-dr. 205. with Alar, when it cornea to quality Julia Aniinaturo's OR BEST OFFER Kiver. Located on private road at end Rr, > anl heaVtc. woriiu»i'.»hlu at budget pricail If Shirley Perrine DEPENDABLE REAL ESTATE of Litlc Silver Point, this superb house your furniture is ehabby and need! Engagement Announced Glittering; Entrliih CENTER HALL, 3 is custom built, all brick and 91 feet reupliolaterinR or If they need bedrooms, livinc ronm with I1'] ELI) hum. Den has miseri-hearth tile fire- 1951 Plymouth 2-dr, 695. new tlip oovere, cull Alan . . KKYPORT—Mr. and Mrs. James Becomes Engaged STONE fireplace side enclosed porch, SERVICE place mid selected Knotty Pine wall Radio ani heater. you'll (ret the linpKt for leal. Our P. Ammaturo of state highway 35 PAIR HAVEN—Dr. and Mrs. C. DIKING ROOM, modern kitchen, full lilarikitiir. IJvmtf rnum lian Hlmllnr fire- 28 v«nr* exper'nnce In munufactur- BASEMENT, oil heat, ICECKKATION ltlivcc imJ exquisite Philippine Mahogany in« fine furniture l» at your nervic* announce the engagement of their C. Perrine of River rd. announce SOOM, patio, eamKe, excellent lmi'I- IA TA1K HAVEN liuinc of »i.t rooms wall jilfinKink' which ii alsu used on 1950 Nasli 4-dr. 315. nlnnjr with one of the Inrtceit . . daughter, Miss Julia Rose Amma- the engagement of their daughter, scaped lot in finest section of town. We plu» u laiKe breezcwuy, attuelieil K»f- UiniiiK room walls. Three spacious bed- Radio and heater, most complete eelectlon of illp turo, to Anthony M. Abbatemarco, Miss Shirley E. Perrine, to John S. FINANCE ANYWAY YOU LIKE. Owner iBo lind full dry collar. Lnifc Iril wllli rooms, two ultra modern baths, one cover motcrinta. CAII for our reu- son of Mr. and Mrs. Cono of 89 Maggi, son of Mr. and Mrs. John forced to sell. PHONE IMMEDIATELY. ii'&utiful tiee&. Convenient to schools wltli dresEintf room. Knotty Pine Kitchen resentntive . no obligation to nd buses. Goud value at $1&000 nnd tniditlonnl dining area featuring 1951 Studebaker 4-dr. 595. you He'll cive vou a free estimate North Bridge ave., Red Bank. Maggi of Broad St., Red Bank. spiicious cnbinet nnd drawer space. ann show rou it complete line of • TWO ACHES for a Burden and flowers, Double roof, exterior hand-spltt shingles. Radio and heater. Auto. tram. fabrics from which rou mity choose. HOLIDAY REALTY CO. a liver to tail on. » amall town to Complete liojiec plastered and iniulsted. ilioti in nnd friendly people yon'il want ii-car Karate. Kin tf atone walks and ter* 1953 Plymouth 4-dr. ' 1095. S7 Monmoutli St.—Carllon Theater Bide. to live near. Substantially built Dutch races ovcrlooliinjf water. Only 40 minutes For Quality, Price & Selections Call Colonial with four bedrooma. A eon- rom Newark, 60 Cram New York, near Radio and heater. RE C-tSSi 24 Hour. ticltools. till o I) pl ne. ocean, rr. station, cnienl and lovely location. II you (itinJcn Stnte Par,kway. A renl buy for •want the very beet for your fitmlly SOMEONE at S49.950. Open for in- ALAN UPHOLSTERY this LITTLE SILVlill homo should be spection Sn.t. & Sun, afternoon or OK USED TRUCKS interest to you. Asking S'jy.GOU. any other time by appointment. Phone KEri Dank 6-3112 for appointment or SHOPS, INC. Pictures o£ the [ollowiug write for descriptive brochure. 1949 Dodge ll/a ton Rack 495. HOLIDAY ACRES OF 70 Suit!) Seventh Avenue homes, outstanding in their Factory rebuilt engine. LUng Brunch 60350 class, were published in the D. W. MAY • 1950 Chevrolet V2 ton Panel 395. NEW SHREWSBURY "HOUSE HUiNTING" maga- LITTLE SILVER POINT RD. 1951 Ford y. ton Pick-up 625. WASHABLE zine issued last week and on 2 LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Very clean. COLORED VETERANS sale on all K.K. news stands. Little Silver Lumber Gel a copy and sec lov your- Cotton & Nylon NO MONEY DOWN Call Our New Used Car Lot Tool Rental Department self what is available to you i USED AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Telephone Number • Charges per Day • ; ABOUT $69 PER MONTH at a realistic price. • BUILT ON A SMALL peiiiniula jut- 6" PORTABLE SAW ..._ 2.50 CORDED i t-ltiif out into the Shrewtsbury iiivcr. Brand new sparkling Cape Cod. 2 Urge Of splendid architecture nnd fuahiuncd A- I RED BANK 6-3800 FLOOK SANDER . 5.00 bedrooms, modern knotty pin* kitchen, by real craftsmen, thU Is a six room '/," DRILL ™ 1.50 tiled bath, llvincroom with picture irln- rancher with three bedrooms ami two j£— baths, Asking 515,OUU. SAFt SUYS ...... 2.00 dowi, full baiement, oil heat, expansion 1/2" DRILL • YEAR 'ROUND home in the very cen- CIRCLE CHEVROLET Miss Julia R. Ammatura Miss Shirley. E. Ferrlne attic, bit; land leaped lot. located on the ter of boating on the Nurth Jersey HAND PLANER .5.00 corner of HAKCE BOAD and CHEIlBY Coast. View over the broad expanse of A.WUAL CLEAUAA'CE 1 7.50 Miss Ammaturo attended Holm- the Shrewsbury Kivcr. Four feet depth 325 MAPLE AVE. CHAIN SAW*.. Miss Perrine, a graduate of Runi- STEEET, N«w Shrewsbury, N. J. Turn of ivnter at bulkhead. Value plus! Ask- HEAVY BELT SANDER ...... 5.00 del township schools and was grad- son high school, is a student at ns S2'J,I0u. Local One-Owner Cars RED BANK 6-3800 uated from Keyport high school. Beaver college at Jenkintown, Pa. REG. 25.50 aff Ntwmtn Spring! Road at Hance LIGHT BELT SANDER . 2.50 She is employed as an assistant Road. • A RESIDENCE constructed for the Mr. Maggi, a Red Bank high school builder's family. Considered ideal for Prices Greatly Kcducedt Open Evenings VIBRATOR SANDER ... 2.00 bookkeeper with. Globe Petroleum graduate, is a senior at St. Peter's a retired couple. 1'loabunl neiKhbornood. company of Red Bank. Mr. Ab-college at Jersey City, Near to the cool Navesink Kiver. Close DISC SANDER _.....3.00 batemarco, a Red Bank Catholic HOLIDAY REALTY CO, to buees. ShuMiinu no liroblem. Ask- '51 Chevrolet Club Coupe 695. high school graduate, is employed S10.000. rowerelide. by Charles P. Savoth company of 97 Monmouth St.—Carlton Theater Bids, • A REAL HUME in a tmul! town for LITTLE „ SILVER Neptune. Crosby—Marek a lame family I i'lenty of livmtc ttiacc. '51 Ford Station Wagon 795. R£ e-ESSI 14 Houri Six rooms with three bedrooms anil Engagement Told two baths. Hot water oil heat. Neat- THE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO schools, nil churches, stores and trans, '51 Buick "Spec" 4-dr. 795. Janet Epps Engaged ORANGEBURG, S. C—Mrs. D. portation. Asking ;iu,u()U. Bynadow. Sycamore Ave. - At the Railroad C. Crosby ot 369 Bayne st. an- '51 Mercury Club Coupe 850. PREFERRED To Truccy Sinqlelon nounces tha engagement of her WEART-NEMETH 75 Wcsl Front Street Mercomatic Little Silver RE 6-3427 daughter, Miss Evelyn Crosby, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Epps ol Lieut, (j.g.) Gardiner Marek, U. '52 Ford Cus. 2-dr. FOM. 895. PLACE In Lcighlon ave. have announced the S Naval Reserve, son of Mr. and AGENCY RE 6-5141 engagement of their daughter, Miss Mrs. Stanley J. Marek of East '51 Ford 1 Ton Express 975. AUTOMOBILES Janet LaRue Epps, to Tracey E. MONMOUTH COUNTY Singleton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mis. ave., Atlantic Highlands. 102 W. FRONT ST. '54 Ford 6 cyl. 2-dr. Sedan 995. Tracey E. Singleton of Leighton Miss Crosby Is employed at the TROPICAL ATTENTION! ave. The parents of the, bride- U. S. Naval communication sta- (Ample Parking) Thompson & Lefferis, Inc.'53 Ford Cus. 2-ttr. & 4-dr. 1195. TO SHOP FOR elect honored the couple at an en- tion, Sixth Naval district head- Sedans. Both equipped with Ford- YOU CAN AFFORD quarters in Charleston, S. C. She RED BANK 6-2240 o-matic. also is the daughter of the late 30 WHITE STREET A '55 CHEVROLET D. C. Crosby of Orangeburg. Lieut. 24 HOUR SERVICE '53 Mercury 2-dr. Sedan 1395. Marek Is station at the V. S. Na- Exceptionally clean. 825 DOWN—812.50 Per Wk. RED BANK, N. J. val Minecraft base in Charleston, ATTENTION BUYERS — We have t>- '53 Ford Victoria 1495, USED CAR I AVE HUNDREDS OF UOLLARI S. C, sci-iing aboard an LST. SUITS • cllitlei to handle 100 tier cent Gl loans. Kord-o-matic. Yes, believe It or not." 925 Down and NO DOWN PAYMENT FOK G. I. Ranch '53 Mercury Monterey 4-dr. 1595. U-.50 per week, buya you a. '5E> Chevy REG. 34.50 RIVER PLAZA — Vive minutei to Bed house on \k acre—Heeded nnd land- •Mercomatic ind '55 Pontiacs priced as low as $1,995 Miss Joan Morgan ' Bank railroad Italian or Garden State scaped. 3 bedrooms, large living room HOWLAND B. JONES ith the Cayway Motora sensational. parkway. Semi-bungalow. Living room, with loB-burniiiK fireplace, imtio. ovcr- modern kitchen, two bedrooms and bath. iil nt-tached gurnge. Low taxes. Price '53 Mercury Mont. Coupes 1695. TIMES SALES PLAN - Of Leonardo Engaged Stairway to expansion attic with full 915,000. Mercomatic or Overdrirt, R.H. Motor Company shed dormer, room for two large bed* 42 montht to pay, Thla offer may bt LEONARDO—Mr. and Mrs. Sid- room* and bath, full basement. Price imlted. ao act quickly 1 NO GIMMICKS. SIX BEDROOM HOUSE. Newly de- '54 Chevrolet Sta. Wagon 1750. 100 Newman Springs Road NO RED TAPE, NO TWO LOANS TO ney Morgan of Brevent and High- 95 511,995. No down payment for Vets. corated 14 room home in good con- t?2 monthly pays all. Closing cost $99. Ponerglide. PAY. Special attention to Servicemen. land aves., announce the engage- dition on acre plot, studded with trees. RE 60910 On the apot delivery. Make only one ment of their daughter. Miss Joan ENcellant for large family located near '54 Mercury 2-dr. Sedan 1850. payment. Complete aervice included In RED BANK — Good residential nelsh- new perochial nnd public schools. Liv- our on the premlaes modern aervlce F. Morgan, to William P. Snow, son . borhood, yet walkinff distance to ing room and jiarlor with fireplaces. New R.H. Overdrive. Uk« n«w; Dealers of Quality Used Cars town. Comfortable lix-room home In oil heating system. Sacrifice at $16,000. dept. Credit quickly approved by tele- of Mrs. Mary Snow of Center ave. tip-top condition, Full, dry basement, '52 Lincoln Hard Top Coupe phone. Personal credit information Miss Morgan, a graduate of Red oil fired heat, combination acreent and WATERFRONT Rumaon A compact in Red Bank for 27 Years strictly .confidential. etorm iash, detached garage. An «x- ranch house located on South Shrews- Fully equipped, very •porty. Bank high school, is employed at ocllent buy at $13,200. GX no down bury River—deep water. New dock. 3 TREMENDOUS the Signal Corps Engineering lab- payment. bedrooms, living room with fireplace, '52 Lincoln Capri 4-dr. Hydra. BIT7 WHERE HEPUTVTION oratories in the Watson area at 2 car garage with breezewny and ample n.H. WWT 4. wtekJaAown Newberry't Summer Clearance Serf* Will Heally Make Your Budget Happyl Hundrods and Hundrods of tint Quality Items — for the Family SEMI - ANNUAL and Home—Have Boen Specially Kedutodl You'll Save Like Never Before! Boys' Play Shorts Girls' Ladies' Prints and Solids Bathing Suits Bathing Suits Sizes 2 to 8 r«fl. 2.91 A.tt 1 Pc. Bloomer Style 39c to 44c 33 rtfl. 2.29 | .11 Some rhinestont trimmed. Boys' Gabardine rtej. 1.9i J.77 Scalloped Bra re*. 1.59-149 Shorts 1" Lastex Failles and through July 23 Sim 6 to 10 Sizes 4 to 14 Seersuckers. Mr«. Emm* Jahn rt*. 1.00 63 Good assortment of Mother, here's your chance to RUMSON—Mrs. Emma Jahn cel- Bruce, Paul May and son Kenneth, Girls' Slecvclcti ebrated her BOth birthday Tuesday Mrs. Irene G-attis, Mrs. Anna Cio- colon. Make the buy of the season in at a birthday party at '.he home of ffl, Mrs. Gertrude Davis, Mrs. May Boys' Nylon Pucker her grandson, William D. Cromey Coffey, Mrs. Doria Riordan, Mrs. Blouses Also on sale! this special group of children's of Park ave. Mrs, Jahn moved to Mary O. Howland, Mrs. Edith Croft, | Rumaon 30 years ago, following the Mrs. Elmer Ether, Mrs. Margaret rtg. 1.00 Sizes 3-ix shoes. death of her huaband, Charles Morrell, Mrs. Katherine Maxson, Sport Shirts -88 Famous Buster Browns .... shoes Jahn. For several years ahe lived Mrs. Ella White, Misa Josephine rtg. with her daughter, Mrs. C. Cromey, Abblntti, Rev. Kenneth Magner, Jr., Siiet 4-5-6 4 and following her death, went tn and William Clalr, Glamour Debs that fit, really fit ... at wonderful livo with her grandson. rtg. 1.19 88 88' savings. Mra. Jahn wan born in New York Matawnn Ladies' Stripped city in 1865 at the close of the Civil Girls' Flats and Casuals Come early for best selections, war. Her father, the late David Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bucco Boys' Nylon Pucker Vrooland, returned from fighting and children Robert and Gloria all are wanted patterns in most sizes. with Gon. Sherman in the Battle have returned after spending R Jumper Shorts of Gettysburg, when his daughter week with her father on Long Is- Pedal Pushers was three weeks old. Mrs. Jahn's land, Sport Shirts 9 to 16. rag. 2.91 mother was the late Catherine Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hup and No-iron Cotton 4" Banks Vrceland. children Linda, Susan, Kathy and Siiei 8-16 BUY NOW 3 to 6x 99 Mrs, Jahn ia a member of the Donna have returned after spending rtg. 1.49 Eastern Star and a charter mem- a week Rt Wildwood. 97' rtg. 1.39 Now ber and oldest living of the Amar- The following families have re- 99' AND SAVE anth lodge. She also is a member turned to their homes after spend- of the Runwon Presbyterian ing a vacation In the same colony 3 church. ' at Point Pleasant: Mr. and Mrs. Girls' No-Iron Ladies' Stripped Boys' Cabana Suits Party guest* were Mr. and Mrs.Goorse Mongon and children Peter, Otto Strohmenger, Mr. and Mrs. George, Kathy nnd Marilyn, former George Havens, Mr, and Mrs. Ira residents of the Green and White Sizes 3 to 6 Midriffs D. Emery, Mr. and Mrs. Richard village, who now live in Plalnfleld, reg. 1.98 Jumper Pedal J. Rogers, Dr. and Mrs. Stephen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanna and 3 to 6x ! Casagrando, Mr. and Mra. Victor children Douglas and Robert, !