For All Department* Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 64013 VOLUME LXXVHI, NO. 13 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 10c PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Breslow Accuses Recreation Young Folks Publicize Coming Pet Show, Fair J. Yanko Begins Pick SHadyside Commission of 'Underhanded Deal9 Work to Enlarge Israel H. Breslow of John ft. Store's 2d Floor For Dialing in '57 Monday night told the mayor and Power to Be Off council he was subjected to "the Addition Will Double most underhanded deal" of his life Sunday for Hour Telephone customers here will In the Red Bank recreation com- Electric service to customer* Selling Space for get new telephone designations— mission's hiring J. Walter Moody as In part of Mlddletown township. VanHorn Heads SHadyside 1 and 7—when the borough supervisor of recreation. Including Belford, Fort Mon- Women's Wear Depl. changeover to dial operation takes Mr. Moody, 28, has been assistant tnouth and'Leonardo, and High- place early In 1957. director of recreation in Plalnfleld Construction began this week on Fair Haven Appeal New Jersey Bell's local manager, lands and Atlantic Highland* an addition to the second door of the put two and a half years. A will be Interrupted Sunday be- Raymond J. Lawrence, said this Is graduate of the University of North the J. Yanko building it 30 Broad FAJK HAVEN — W. Raymond in keeping with the telephone com- tween 6 and 1 a. m. st. which will double the women's Van Horn, local realtor and for- Carolina where he majored in phy- pany's over-all prograg m of h g / slcal education, he is scheduled to The Installation has been plan- wear department by providing 2.- mer treasurer of the Filr Haven ned to allow sub-station crews 500 more square feet of selling Community Appeal, was elected nsr tltelephonh e central offlce names assume the supervisor's duties here to fit In with the Bell ayitem's a week from Monday. His salary of the Jersey Central rower and space. president of the organization at Light company to Install equip- its recent annual meeting. direct distance dialing program. . win be $4,800 a year, with an auto- Samuel Yanko said the work Mr. Lawrence explained that matic $300 increase if he is hired ment at the Belford, Atlantic will not Interfere with present Also elected were Col. Chester Highlands and Highlands sub- when Red Bank converts to dial for a second year. He also will re- business operations because only n. Haig. executive vice president; service, one and two-party tele- ceive a. car allowance of seven stations which serve the area outside construction is scheduled Milton Kosene, Mrs. Norman de- affected. phone customers will be able to cents per mile, not to exceed $300 for this year. Passage to the rear Planque and Mrs. Francis L. dial most telephones in New Jer- 'a year. Robert Sims, coast division su- entrance to the atom will be kept Handy, vice presidents; Mrs. A. sey, and by first dialing a three- Appointment of the supervisor perintendent ,of operations, said clear throughout tho operation, K. Rehlinp, secretary; Joseph digit code, telephones in the five was announced at the Sept. 6 coun- the nature of the work required which is scheduled for final com- Hunter, treasurer, and Mayor Ed- boroughs of New York city. In cil meeting by Councilman Charles temporary discontinuance of ser- pletion prior to next Ef\3tn\ Work Bar V. Drnise, chairman of the ad- addition they will be able to dial Bruno, who represents council on vice and the early Sunday morn- will be halted completely during visory board. Edward H. Conway, direct to distant points through- the recreation commission. At the ing hours were chosen to ofler the prc-Christmns season. lormer campaign chairman, was out the nation, after first dialing time, Mr, Bruno said 16 or 18 per- the leait Inconvenience to the A new Carrier air conditioning- elected chairman for the current the proper three-digit area code. sons were interviewed before the majority of customers, system will hn installed for the year. Four-party telephone customers commission decided to hire Mr, In event of unfavorable weath- entire second floor, which also will will dial within their local selllnjr Moody. feature the most modern display area and coin box U3prs will dial er, the work will be completed fixtures. Not Interviewed the following Sunday, Oct. f. Young folk* above are headod not for open spaces, but for Monmouth county shop- their ten-cent area. For outsldfl 1 Step in rlan points th»se customers will dial Mr. Breslow, however, protested ping areas on hayride to publicize the pet show and country fair which will be held Saturday "operator." Mr. Yanko described the project the commission's recommendation at Holmdel grape farm by the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service. Rev. An- We ir« well Into our statewide and Bald he never received the cour- Arthur L Cone, Jr. as "one more strp in our plan to dialing program In many parts of tesy of an interview, "even though drew M. VanDyke, rector of Christ Episcopal church, Middleiown, is at the wheel. Standing increase the store's size to provide more shopping conveniences." He the statp, and wp currently have it was promised." He added he has in the truck are Stephen VanDyke, Mist Ruth Zerbs, M.C.O.S.S. public health nurse; Ann Car- .19 offices In which telpphoni cun- been in recreation work all his Enters Polities added that it is part of a long- lomers themselves can dial selected life and has "eight more years' ex- lin, Kathleen Kelly, Jane Carlin, Amelia Granrlinetti, Johnny Robbins, Gregory Satco, Sandy range plan, the last work on which occurred five years ago with the long distance points throughout the perience" than the appointee. Tell- Perlttein, Dudley Hager, Donna Blair, Audrey Edmunds, Patty Malone, Pam White, Bill Camp- nation," Mr. Lawrence said. ing of his service on the police re- As a Democrat addition of a mezzanine and sec- serves of the Civil Defense and Di- bell and Maureen and Margaret Kelly. Susan Laverick: joined the group after the picture was ond warehouse. Reason for Code Names LITTLE SILVER — For the first Mr. Yanko also said that a "dry saster Control council, he said time in many years, the local Re- taken. Sally and Bill VanDyke also made the trip. This program, It was explained "people in town should get recogni- goods" business has been conduct- by Mr. Lawrence, requires the as- tion." publican organization faces oppo- ed at the same location since 1863, sition In a general election. Arthur making it the oldest store to main- signing of code names which are: Mayor Katharine Elkus White L. Cone, Jr. of 655 Prospect ave., Promoted by Pru tain continuous operation In Red Different from locality names, was- commended Mr. Breslow for his was nominated by write-in ballot 20 Squads to March in Anniversary Bank, His father. Jacob Yanko, lly pronounced and readily under- service to the community, but said in the primaries and will run as a purchased the business In 1921 stood when spoken In any section she understood the commission was Democrat candidate for councilman. from Adlem and company. The of the United States or Canada, guided by a recommendation of He is a newcomer to politics, hav- firm is operated as a partnership. r.nd easy to apell—especially those the National Recreation association. ing never before been a candidate Parade at Fair Haven Saturday In it, besides Samuel Yanko, are Important first two letters. "We hope to have a good program for public office. Leo Goldberg-, David Kaplan and Mr. Lawrence emphasized, how- ' under way," the mayor said. "I FAIR HAVEN — Twenty Mon- George Yanko. ever, that the most important con- don't sea how you can," Mr. Bres- mouth county first aid squads will sideration In any selection In how low countered, declaring that Red take part Saturday in the 25th an- Bernard Kcllenyl, Red Bank the new designations flt into the Bankers "won't do work for this niversary celebration of the first Lindhavcii Manor architect, designed the plans. statewide as well as the nation- man when he comes." He said he aid corps of the Fair Haven lire Rockafellow Construction company W. Raymond Van Horn wide direct dialing system. based that opinion from remarks of Morganvillo has the contract company. To Open Saturday for general construction. Elected to the board of direc- These names will guide ths long many residents made to him. After registering at the fire distance operator much a* a street William Schneider, New York tors were Philip Carting, John HII- Prior to voicing his objection, Mr. house at 1:30 p. m. with Joseph A. llcr, Clifford Grimmer, John P. address guides tho postman, h» Breslow thanked council for the Driscoll, visiting aidmcn will form builder and secretary of the Har- explained. An nut-of-state long dis* mony Construction company, states Mulvlhill, Jr., Frank Perry, Ray- trophy it donated the Red Bank for a parade at 2 p. m. at Wood- lOatRBCScek mond Young, Mrs. P. Ross Lyons, tance call to Red Bank, following Little League, of which he was land ave. The parade, led by Rob-that tho model home located at the changeover to dial, will b« Harmony and New Monmouth rds., Thomas Smith, Ray Lawrance, president. He also said he wanted ert VanBrunt, marshal; Fire Chief Mrs. Wlllard T. Somerville, Mrs. plnced In the following manner: to publicly thank the league's John B. Mulvlhlll, Jr., the Fair Ha- Middletown township, will be cpen "I want Red Bank. New Jersey. for public inspection this Satur- Scholarship Tests L. Connor and Mrs. Joseph "mothers' committee' for ' its in- ven fire company and Ladies' aux- Hunter. The number Is SHadysida 1-9070."' terest and co-operation as well as iliary will proceed west on River day. Ten outstanding seniors at Red Under lh« program for direct business firms and service clubs. rd, to Hance rd., south on Hance Known as the Acker Fruit farm, Bank Catholic high school will The annual drivp will run from distance dialing, the United State! Mr. Breslow, who has promoted rd. to Parker ave., east on Park- the development, Llndhavcn Manor, compete In the new, multi-million Oct. IS to 23, and Porehllght night and southern Canada have baati di- various amateur sports events, is er ave. to Locust ave, and north will consist of 24 ranch split style dollar National Merit Scholarship will be held Thursday, Oct. 20. vided Into approximately 100 areas. a newspaper dealer. on Locust ave.. to the fire house. houses featuring seven rooms with program, Sister Mary Eleanor, Tn accepting the presidency, Mr. Each area has been assigned a The parade will disband after pass- bath and a half. The medium principal, has announced. VanHorn thanked Col, Hair, the three-dirlt sjraa code. New Jar-- Ing the reviewing stand In front ot sized lots are 125 feet frontage.by. The high ranking local students retiring president, for his" efforts sey'a code under this arrangement the Ore house. 175 feet in depth, and most of the will be aiming at 200 four-year col- on behalf of the appeal.and stated is '201. CD'Muster' Prizes •• will be awarded to thelots have peach and apple trees Harold' B. Honnlhan lege scholarships that can carry the organization would probably , The central office names in each best appearing squad in line, the on them, The builders intend to up to full tuition and living ex- not exist today, but for the efforts of these areas will be chosen from squad having the most men in line, keep as many of the trees as pos- NASHVILLE, Tcnn.—Harold It. penses, depending upon the finan- of Col. Halg. Mr. VanHorn- and a' master list' containing 'several •Set for Oct. 23 best appearing Ladies' auxiliary sible In order to maintain country Hounihan has been promoted by cial need of each winner. Winners Mayor Dertlse called upon borough hundred carefully selected neutral TRENTON — County coordinat- and best appearing band. At least atmosphere. the Prudential Insurance company will be chosen on the basis of abil- residents to support th«.campalgn namea, which meet the already ors and members of their staffs will three bands are expected to take Featuring three large bedrooms, to the post of district manager of ity to profit from a higcr education. as well as they have In1 th* past mentioned requirements. SHady- meet with Thomas S, Dlgnan, act- Arthur I* Con*, jr. part. built-in kitchen oven, birch cabinets this city. He comes here from Mi- Shirley Little, Margaret Reid, and expressed their gratitude for side 1 and 7 has been selected lit ing state director of Civil Defense After the parade, visitors will be and a 24-foot recreation room, the ami, Fla,, where he served as as Dorothy Rowland, Greta Watkins, the- co-operation received, in the this manner for Red Bank. and Disaster Control, next Thurs- An outspoken opponent of further welcomed by Hubert Conover, pres- houses will have certain changes in slstant manager. Bernard Blum, Lawrence Carton, other campaigns. It was pointed With direct distance dialing, an day In the armory to discuss "Oper- housing development in the bor- ident of the local squad. Refresh- their styling. Emphasis is being A native of Red Bank, Mr. Hou- James Finkcl, Robert Foitler, Rob- out that the drlvn last year pro- out-of-state party calling SHady- ation Muster." ough, Mr. Cone was born and placed on quality workmanship and nihan joined Prudential In the Redert Horn and Thomas Travis are duced a substantial sum In excesa ments will be served In the fire materials used, with every effort the seniors named to take a pre- sida 1-9970 In Red Bank will first The exercLe, which is scheduled railed in Monmouth county. He house. Bank office following five years' of that received the previous year dial 201 for New Jersey and then graduated from Wesleyan Universi- being made to maintain the natural service In the Army in World War liminary screening test to bo given even though th*>re was one. less for sometime during the week- of James Acker Is general chair- aspect of the countryside. at the school Oct. 26, 1955, as the SH 1-9970. Just ten pulls of. the Oct. 23, will mark the first mobi- ty In 1842 and received Ms Master's man of the anniversary celebra- II. Consistently among the nation's organization participating. dial will ring. the Red Bank tele- degree in business administration Mr. Schneider haB Belected as the top Pru salesmen, he accepted an first step. The competition, open to lization of all Civil Defense forces tion. In addition to Mr. Conover, all secondary schools, is the largest In praising the worth of the phone, even though the caller may in the state. It is designed to test from.New York university by at- squad officers Include Thomas exclusive sales agency for Lind- assistant managership in Tampa, be thousands of miles away. tending, evening courses. haven Manor, the Adams Agency of Fla., in November, 1951, and later program of its kind. organizations participating In the the ability of each local director to Carlock, vice president; John Mc- 16 East Bergen pi. The scholarship program Is con-current drive, Mr, VanHorn point- alert, assemble and dispatch per- Thirty-five years old, Mr. Cone Cue, secretary, and Arthur Whit- moved to Miami. His father, Timo- ed out that residents may increase sonnel and equipment to mobiliza- has enjoyed an eventful career In more, treasurer. Line officers arc thy R. Hounihan, lives on Elm ducted by tho National Merit pi., Red Bank. He is married to Scholarship corporation, an inde- their donations to the various or- tion points selected by county co- publishing and mail order. He has Mr. Acker, captain; William Rob- pendent, non-profit educational or- ganizations by pledging all or part Middletown Plot ordinators. long been employed by The Journa bins, first • lieutenant, and James tho former Miss Rita Graff of Red of their donations over the period of Commerce, national business J. Farley, second lieutenant. Weinstein Urges Bank. They have two sons and a ganization set up by grants of $20,- The state CD-DC head pointed daughter. 500,000. Aimed at discovering and of a year. "Your community ap- To Be Developed out that previous statewide exer- dally, as circulation promotion Squads who will participate in helping the most talented students peal welcomes pledges," stated Mr. cises placed emphasis primarily on manager. A sports enthusiast, Mr. the parade include Freehold, Mat- Recreation Areas In the country, the merit program VanHorn, "for pledging not only The Knapp Terrace tract, a 15- communications control center op- Cone is well-known In fishing and awan township, Englishtown-Man permits the winners, known as enables a donor to Increase the lot parcel, located on Tindall rd. in sailing circles. He is a member of alapan township, Matawan bor- MIDDLETOWN—Leo Weinstein, size of his donation, but makes eration, staff training and limited Matawan attorney and Democratic Jobless to Get merit scholars, to choose any ac- Mlddletown township, has been experience to some of the volun- the Monmouth Boat club of Red ough, Keansburg, West Keans- credited college or university and the payment of the donation easier sold by Adam A. Kretowicz of the Bank. burg, Highlands, Morganvlllc, Nep- candidate Tor freeholder, speaking on the giver since It may be spread teers during the public participa- at t\ie first county organization any course of study. Adams Agency on Bergen pi., to tion phase.- For the first time, the Mr. Oone sharply disagrees with tune, Red Bank, Keyport, Elbcr Higher Benefits Some 800 runnors-up in the com-over four equal payments." the Knapp Terrace corporation of his opponent's proposal for a 100- on, Little Silver; Port Monmouth, meeting of Democratic workers at division will attempt to have each McGulre's grove, expressed "con- TRENTON—John J. Ycncik. di- petition will be awarded certificates Organizations participating this New York city. of the state's 252,000 active volun- foot wide drainage ditch across the Fair View and Mlddletown town- of merit, and their names will be year are the Fair Haven youth The property was formerly owned borough. ship. cern over the failure of the Board rector of the Division of Unemploy . teers participate in the statewide of Freeholders to take effective ac- ment Security, reports that New announced to all colleges and other center, Public Health Nursing as- by John Hondrlckson, and more exercise. "We already have so many low- tion in meeting the Increasing Jersey's weekly unemployment in- scholarship agencies as students of sociation, Riverview hospital, Boy recently by Frank J. McEvoy of lying overloaded septic tanks .and unusual ability. Scouts, Girl Scouts, Y.M.C.A., Sal- Monmouth Beach, builder ts the Dlgnan pointed out that because heed for organized recreational fa- surance rates for unemployed work- Knapp. Terrace corporation. of the magnitude of the actual op- cesspools," said Mr. Cone, "that the Mrs. Maynard cilities in Monmouth county.". ers and those disabled "off the job" Colleges chosen by the merit vation Army, Mental Health, Can- proposed ditch will be seriously con- scholars will receive "scholarships," cer, Cerebral Palsy and the Mus- Representing the buyers in the eration, numerous problems will ap- taminated by sewage wastes. And He further stated that there will be increased up to $35 for new pear which heretofore have been should be "closer co-operation be- claims filed on and after Oct. 1. too, for the merit program also cular Dystrophy association. sale was Max Welling, vice presi- I can't see how a large open sewer helps undergraduate colleges. In dent of the corporation, with of- ' confined to "paper"'exercises. "This through some of our better resi- Leaves tween various municipalities and Mr. Ycncik said the increase has fices at 25 Broad St., New York. operation in October will require the county in order that a well been provided' for In new logisla- return for educating a merit dential districts can solve any- NEW YORK CITY — Mrs. Ca.n<- scholar the college can receive a Of Interest Is the fact that the intensive planning on the part of thing." organized and cordlnated program tlon, and covers:only new claims county coordinators and municipal dace E. Q. Maynard of "The Lin-could be planned whereby the fa- that start new "benefit years" on grant of up to $3,000. Y's Men to Work Adams agency sold the land to directors," the state CD-DC head "Of course," Mr. Cone went on den," Rumson,' left an estate of cilities available could be utilized and i after Oct. 1. The National Merit Scholarship Mr. McEvoy as raw acerage, and asserted. "The. greatest emphasis to tay, "we certainly have a seri- more than $4|30O,06o when she died to the fullest effect by both juve- A "new claim," , he explained, is corporation offers its facilities and now has sold it in a package deal ous drainage and sewage problem Sept. 12, 1990, it was disclosed here services without charge to organi- On Hi-Y Project with a veterans' panel approval and •will be placed upon the support Thursday. niles and adults." one filed by a newly unemployed role of cities and counties stress- In Little Silver. In my opinion, this The Democrat urged the estab- worker who, in the past year, has zations and individuals interested The Red Bank Y's Men's club of financing established. ing the complete dependence of ev- is the result of widespread devel- One-half £he estate, after pay- not established what is called a in offering scholarships and con- Mr. Welling has stated that con- opment building In swamp areas ment of taxes and about 1200,000 in lishment of a county industrial d< forming to its' standards. Such the Community Y.M.C.A., at its ery community and every county in partment by the freeholders "In or-"benefit year" by filing a claim. 1 meeting Tuesday, decided to make struction will start within a month, the state. under the present borough council." specific bequests, goes to a niece, der that tho right type of light, Claimants who have a formula scholarships will heat the name of the establishment of Hi-Y club* and that the builders are giving "Let's face it," continued Mr. Mrs. Andrew Fletcher of Mendham. clean Industry might be attracted payment "benefit year" in progress the sponsoring company. —the recruiting of high school stu attention to saving as many trees "During the recent floods," Dlg- Cone. "You can't drain water up- A nephew, Gregory N. Camp of to Industrial zoned nrcas oC vari- before Oct. 1 will continue to re- of the apple orchard on the prem- nnn said, "we learned manywalu,- Watch Hill, R. I, receives the In- dents as members and the training ises as possible. able lessons and detected a number hill, A large portion of Little Silver ous municipalities in order that ceive the maximum benefit rate of of members in leadership—its main Hes very close to river level. The come for life from one-third tho tho present heavy tax burden, now $30 a week, said Mr. Ycncik. He New Vocational School project in the coming year. Located within walking distance of flaws which have to be over- proposed drainage ditch will con- estate. Another nephew, Frederic E. also said that under the new legis- of the new grammar school and a come. I'believe this meeting will Camp of New York, gets the re- being borne by the Individual prop- Guide to Be Issued The recommendation that the stitute a two-edged sword to this erty owners and small businessmen lation any claimant's weekly benefit Y's Men undertake this program proposed shopping center and bor- be extremely beneficial in helping area. During dry spel'.s it will be- maining one-sixth of the estate. of Monmouth county, ' might be rate "will equal two^thirds of the "Lovejoy's Vocational School dering the main bus line, the lots us thrash out the problems which Mrs. Maynard, who was 73 when Guide," a complete directory of was made by Thurman Groves, will average minimum of a half we encountered." come a stagnant, noisome sewer. lightened." first |45 of the average weekly chairman of the boys' work com- When m big storm hlU and the riv-she died, left 'an estate appraised wage, plus two-thirds of the bal- more than 6,500 privato and public mittee. acre, and' because of the estab- Members of the state staff will er rises this dltoh will serve to by the New York state Itransfer tax ance" of that pay—"but not ex- vocational schools throughout tho lished neighborhood the price range Garden Club Benefit country, compiled by Col. Clarence Also planned was the club's an- of the new split levels will be in attend the meeting and will be carry high tides inland, seriously department of $4,662,258, gross val- ceeding the $35 maximum estab- nual Christmas tree sale, for which available for questioning. endangering many homes." i ue, and $4,380,896, net. Almost all lished by the new law." E. Lovejoy of Little Silver will bo the $16,000 to $20,000 class. was in securities. ' , Set for Oct. 18 released early in October by Simon John Sanford is the chairman. He The Adams Agency has been ap- "R*4jnt now we' are breeding a. Mr. Yenclk said that the state's raid ho will prepare details for the Mrs. Maynard's first husband was FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Waldron Temporary Disability Benefits law and Schuster. The handbook, a pointed exclusive sales agency for serloui drainage and health prob- Kennlson Is chairman of the an- companion to "Lovejoy's College Oct. 4 meeting. these dwellings as soon as they are Physician Buys lem in Little Silver," Mr. Cone Hugh N, Camp, Jr., who died In also has been amended to provide Other activities at the "Y" this 1021. Her second husband, who died nual fall card party and fashion a maximum weekly benefit rate of Guide," has been designed for use completed. went on. "But there is .no solution show of the Fair Haven Garden by students, parents, teachers and week Included: In the 'panic thinking* represented Oct. 7, 1945, was Gurdon Moore '|35. However, he said, this maxi- A meeting Tuesday of the re- Fair Haven .House Maynard, a bond executive and club to be held Tuesday, Oct. 18,mum rate "will apply only to 111— guidance counselors. by this ditch proposal. at the Willow Street school. Fall It offers advice on how to choose tired men's "Old Guard" club, un- Sisterhood lo Hold former vice president of the Mort- 'nesses and disabilities commencing der the leadership of Martin V. B. FAIR HAVEN—The Barbara B. "The sensible solution," concluded gage Bond company of Now York clothes will be shown by Town and on and after Oct. 1. a vocation; training requirements Benefit Sept. 29 Whyte property located at 800 the candidate, "Is to first control He was a resident of Rumson many Country of Red Bank. for more than 800 careers; how to Smock. A motion picture was further housing development In Lit- The exact size of the benefit shown. The Sisterhood of Congregation River rd., has been bought by Dr. years and was a vestryman ot St. Assisting Mrs. Kennison are Mrs. check is determined wholly upon select a school; certificates and Harvey L. Marcellus. The build- tle Stiver. This means that we will George's-by-the-Rlver In Rumson diplomas conferred; how to tie In Plans were made for tomorrow Bnal Israel of Red Bank will hold be able to stop raising taxes to be John Anderson, Mrs. Drew Van- the silze of a claimant's average night's regular junior canteen ses- its third annual autumn card party ing is being remodeled by Dr. Mar- and a member of Rumion Country Dam, Mrs. Norman GUI, Mrs. Fred previous wages, Mr. Yenclk said knowledge gained In the Armed cellus for offices and a residence. used for the additional school con- club. Forces with civilian career plan- sion, at which John Kllpatrick will Thursday evening. Sept. 29, at ths struction that: developments make E. Gregg, Mrs. William Dettmar, The benefits start at $10 a week for direct a program of square and Vendome Plaza hotel on Ocean Dr. Marcellus is a gynecologist and Mrs. Wilterd T. Somerville, Mrs. a claimant who had earned at least ning. obstetrician. necessary. We will also stop making Among the many helpful features folk dancing. The program starts ave., Long Eranch. Mrs. Herman our present drainage problem even ENTERS MIAMI V Harry T, Amos, Mrs, John Naylor, $15 a week and go to the maximum at 7 o'clock. Mr. Kllpatrick, physi- Cohen and Mrs. Sol Ffeffer are The sale was made by the Ray LITTLE SILVER—Thomas Irv- Mrs. John K. Harris, Mrs. Tony E. $35 for those whose wago average Is a Vocational Training Index VanHorn agency for Miss Whyte, worse. Once we have removed Hunting, Mrs. W. Raymond Ken- whltch analyzes Jobs according to cal director of the Eatontown pub- chairmen. these lources of pressure, funds ing Moog of Carllle ter. left Thurs- was $55.01 or more. lic ACIVJOV*, has had much expert A feature will be a fashion show who has moved to California with day with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. nedy, Mrs. Philip J. Carling and such major interests as mechanical, her Bisters, Mrs- Robert Thomas and borrowing capacity win be Mrs. Alvah Stewart. scientific, computational or clerical, ence directing such dances. of knitwear for fall and winter come available for planning and Fred Moog, for Miami, Fla,, where CONVENTION CHAIRMAN A program of cym, crafts, games, by the Knitting bar of Allenhurst and JIIss Ella Whyte, who resided he has entered tho freshman class SOCIBI service, artistic, literary nnd with her. construction of an adequate, sanl ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mag- musical, and Indicates in each enso movies and other entertainment The shop also will display a col- tary and permanent sewage dispos- at Miami university. He was gradu- CDA HAS MEETING istrate Irving B. Zclchncr la chnir- whether tho field is open to men,was outlined Tor this week's meet lection of "do-it-yourself" kits ot Tho property was used about 25 al system at lowest possible cost." ated from Red Bank high school in COLT'S NECK—Members of the toian of tho seventh anual conven- women or both, • ami specifics the ing ot the Saturday Morning ;Fun knitting styles and embroidery. years ago for medical offices by the June. Catholic Daughters of America at tion of the New Jersey wing of range of skills. club, starting at 9 o'clock, for Assisting the chairmen are Mrs. lato Dr. Edwin F, Stewart, whi St. Mary's Catholic church started children aged 3-5, practiced for many years In Fal DRIVER FINED f 100 Typewriter Bargains tho Air Force association, to be Col. Lovejoy is currently at work Delbert Mannen, Mrs. Israel Brs* Haven, with offices on Pair Haven All makes, new and reconditioned. Also the fall season at a' meeting last held Saturday at the Robert Treat compiling data for "The Lovejoy- Donald H, Babcock, general sec low, Mrs. Norton Korngetb, Mrs. rd, KEANSBURG — Magistrate adding machines. Low np 130,50. Gunr- woek at the church. Rev. Joseph hotel, Newark. Jones College Scholarship Guide," retary announced a gymnasium Victor Selgel, Mrs. Harry Fried. George E. Ostrov fined Eugene Far- tnt««d. Liberal trftde-ln allowance, Faxy R. Brzozowakl, pastor and court scheduled for publication in the class for men will be held at 9 man and Mrs. Frank Marcus. ley of Bayonne 5100 Monday night terms Serplco'n, 101 Monmouth et, RE chaplain, introduced the speaker, I will not be relponslblo for Any debts p. m. Tuesdays, starling next week, Rumaon Notlca 6-0*65 Next to Curlton the»ter,—Adi other thnn contracted by mynelf. spring of I960. Th# boroufch clerk's office In heroin;! after finding him guilty of driving vertliement, Father Jones, who is affiliated Jerry DlCupruB. under tho Instruction of William Mini* Farm! hall will he open for rnjrintraMon th without a license and careless driv- with the National Catholic Colored —adv. 43 Briirwood live., Kennsburff Licences Maxson, and a series of classes for Applications for blngu and r«H» B> evenings of Sept. 27, 28 and 20, from ing.. Farley paid J80 for driving I will not bo reipormlble for my debts Missions. His subject, was "The Tithing, hunting, clamming and bo- women, Instructed by Mrs. Joan nun mar ba obulnai) al tha job pti*t« 7 to 0 o'clock, contracted by my wif*. Mary. Needs of Catholic Negroes in tho Flctiveet frown foodi. The modern and-arrow licensee s also trout and duck Connelly, will start Tuesday, Ins alaiwftniaBt of Tha •asbtar. We • Albert A. K«rr, Jr. without ajicensn arid $20 for care Hirry Beverly, frozen foode with old-Iaihloned soodneef. etimnB, Kielln'e, Broad and Front etl., •«• all aacaaaur forme oa haaa. Call »~ftnr< Borough Cl«r laas driving. —«6>. Box 100. it. 15, Ulddletown South." —Advertisement, Bed Bankv—Advertisement, Oct. 4. U ioouAutlt Page Two KEL» SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 World War II he served with the TtvoYear-Oldt Others attending the opening fall Ninth Infantry division as a first affair were Mias Julia Parker, Mrs. TARPAULINS jCroak, Donovan lieutenant. He is well known in List 3 Governors Leave for Japan Chapel Guild Evelyn White, Mrs. O. P. Worjlen, shore sportinp circles, being a Mrs. William Kenny, Mrs. Ethel WOODEN PAILS-14 qt. former physical education director TRENTON—Two young ladles Smith, Mrs, Frank Giles, Mrs. Bell Join Prudential at the Y. M. C. A. and for his ac-As Speakers for ar« all packed and ready for an Sets 2 Events Johnson, Mrs. Mae Shoemaker, VALDURA PAINTS j A8BURV PARK—Philip J. Croak tivities In shore Softball and Lit- X.OOO-mlle trip from New Jersey LITTLE SILVER—Plans for twoMrs. Hugh Wilson, Mrs. Joseph HEAVY HARDWARE Sand Jack A. Donavan, Jr., have tle League circle*. to Japan. coming events were made at theCaulkins, Mrs. Grace Kuppler, Miss 5»en appointed special agents In In the past he has been associat- Plan Conference Having passed the rigid health opening fall luncheon of the Wom-Lillian Bates, Mrs. Lorenz Klenck, MACHINE BOLTS * CAP SCREWS £he ordinary agencies field force by ed with the Pepsi Cola Bottling requirement* of both the United en's Guild of Bt. John's Episcopal Mrs. Anna Roche and Rev. Theo- JVincent T. Hlr»ch, manager of theand Sunshine Biscuit companies. Many County People States and Japan, Marlu Talis- dore E. A. LeVan, rector. WE HAVE THEM ALL AT He resides with his wife and six man Fairy and Marlu Comman- chapel Thursday afternoon at Jo- prudential's Jersey shore agency. children in Intcrlaken. Expected at Parley do Coral arc leaving Marlu farms seph's restaurant, West Long ; Mr. Croak, a native of Ruther- Both men will be associated with In I.lncroft on the start of their Branch, with Mrs. William Firth 2 Members Join GENERAL SUPPLY CO., INC. Xprd, moved to the shore two years Daniel P. McCarthy, division man- In New York Oct. 6 long Journey to the Ministry of presiding. First Aid Auxiliary ago. He Is a graduo.te of St. Petager, servicing the Monmouth Agriculture and Forestry In The annual fair and Christmas 46 W«it St. T«l. 6-2174 Rod Bank «r's college, Jersey City, and St.county area. NEW YORK CITY— Governors Tokyo, bazar will be held at the parish EAST KEANSBURG—Mrs. Jack John's school of law Brooklyn. He of three states will address dele- The brown-eyed young ladies— house Nov. 16 between 11 a. m, Scarpa and Mrs. Felix Krevolt •erved overseas 26 months M a KMBHI.K AND QUIBBLE gates to the tenth annual confer- two-year-old Jersey heifers—will were welcomed as new members at ence of the Regional Plan associa- and fi p. m., with Mrs. Ralph Belk- lieutenant with the Wavy. PORT MONMOUTH — Mrs. Vin- be placed with worthy termers nap as chairman. An evening card the first aid squad auxiliary meet- "Prior to joining Prudential he tion at the Hotel Roosevelt here In Japan, reports the State De- party will be held at the parish Ing Sept. 13. Plans were discussed cent Malono entertained members Oct. 8. jffu associated with the Travelers of the Knibble Quibble club at its partment of Agriculture. Their house Oct. 34, with Mrs. Charles for a bazar Nov. 12 at the first aid «nd Zurich Insurance companies. first meeting of the season. The The association said In a report first heifer calves will be return- Gartner as chairman. ' hall. A card party was held Sept. lie resides In Spring Lake Heights birthday of Mrs. John Ward was this week that addresses are be-ed to the Japanese government Mrs. Belknap announced her com- 14 at the hall. A fl«h and chip Vith his wife, Patricia and their celebrated and she was presented a t prepared by Gov. Robert B. and will In turn be presented to mittee aides as follows:' Apron luncheon will be held Friday, Oct. swo sons. gift and a cake. Also present were Meyner of New Jersey, Averell other farmers who will follow table, Mrs. Louise Bli'chenough; 7. Harrlman of New York and Abra- the same procedure. Four Jersey novelty table^.Mrs. Gartner; Christ- Present were Miss EMIth Rich- t£-Mr. Donovan, born in Newark, Mrs. John Batton. Mrs. Ralph Wal- ling, Mrs. Raymond Meyer and ham Rlbicoff of Connecticut. Hear- heifers and one bull calf were mas tree, Mrs. Reuben Taylor; food ards, Mrs. Samuel Capalbo, Mrs. lias resided at the shore for 20 ing them and taking part In other aentvby Marlu farms to Japan table, Mrs. Richard Weaver; attic William Nay, Mrs.-Albert French- Save Ireart. He attended both Alabama Mrs. John Ketchow. Mrs. Batton will be hostess Sunday, conference activities are expected laat July under the suit ar- table, Mrs. H. R. Newman; Christ- man, Mrs. Herman Koellner, Mrs. JUid Notre Dame universities. In to be representatives of some 550 rangement, known as a "calf mas candles, Mrs. Walter Bowker, Norman Daley, Mrs. Donald Young municipalities In the three-state chain." and luncheon, Mrs. Peter Germond. and Mrs. Virginia Kellogg. metropolitan area. The heifers will travel by rail- By Your C. McKIm Norton, vice president way express to San Francisco of the association, said that "this and will be shipped by boat from is the first time In the history of there to Japan. Mailman the region that governors of the J•«.!..WML «AV«l three states will discuss metropoli- File* Counter Action tan problems from a common Introducing my NEW problem." In Hammer Divorce Case New Jersey's fast-growing Mon- FILES COUNTER ACTION local mouth county was said to be one FREEHOLD — A counterclaim of the areas from which a large for divorce was filed here Friday delegation will be going to the by Mrs. Angela C. Hammer of Al- meeting. exander dr,, Mlddletown township, BlfflK against Dr. Armand Hammer of New Jersey officials listed as Everett rd., Mlddletown township. speakers include Dwight D. PalThe action was filed before You can save or withdraw your funds at the Red mer, the state highway commis- Superior Court Judge C. Thomas Bank Savings and Loan without ever stepping in- sioner; William E. Roach, Jr., sen-Schettino. ior planner of the State Depart- CHEERY side our doors. We'll give you post-free envelopes ment of Conservation and Eco- Mrs. Hammer charged her hus- nomic Development; Robert C. band deserted her In' May, 1952. JBLL-WBLL OBLATIN addressed to us ... and savings slip*. Clarkson, member of the Somerset During the proceeding, Joseph Established a Quarter of a Century county planning board; Joseph J. Milberg, Jersey City attorney rep- Envelopes and savings slips are supplied without Maslello, director of urban renew- resenting Mrs. Hammer, disclosed cost. Just phone ft-OMO or drop a postal card. We'll al, Paterson, and Robert C. Hoo-that a dispute over the Interests ver, planning director, Morris of Dr. and Mrs. Hammer in the do the rest. county. Shadow Isle farms In River Plaza DO YOU f»| A CC and Colt's Neck, may be settled If you have no account here, ws can open ens for A wide range of planning topics out of court. you by mall, Phone or writ*. will be discussed, reviewed and Dr. Hammer had earlier filed for NEED \jLA55 analyzed. One will disclose the re-divorce on grounds of extreme sults of a study on the advantages cruelty. His attorney, Theodore D. Up To $10,000 In Your Account and disadvantages of attracting In- Parsons, who was present at Fri- FOR YOUR HOME? dustry to suburban communities. day's hearing, made no objection Insured In Full Still others will touch on building to the filing of the counterclaim. development control, the "control of community appearance," and FEW, DARN MEETS CALL RED BANK 6-1063 various additional matters relating PORT MONMOUTH — Members to the job of "planning for to-of the Sew and Darn club met at REJ> BANK SAVINGS ALL WORK GUARANTEED morrow." the home of Mrs. Patrick Durnlen last week. Present from the Lake- land Park development were Mrs. «.J LOAN S A We Carry A Complete Line Of Twins Born to Paul Fitzgerald, Mrs. James Froe- • WINDOW GLASS • PLATE GLASS The Davenports lloh, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. SAFEWAY • SHADID AUTO ©LASS • MIRRORS Frank Bruno and Mrs. James Rath- Word haj reached here of the burn. Mrs, Fitzgerald will enter- IO»*OAD*T. • GLASS TOPS FOR DISKS AND FURNITURE birth of twins to Mrs. Fred Daven- tain at the meeting next Monday. port of Luray, Va., at the Warren • MIRRORS RiSILVRRiD S) JALOUSHS Memorial hospital at Front Royal, Va., Sunday Sept, 4th. Jean was born at 1:32 a, m. weighing; 4 AUTO GLASS INSTALLED pounds, B ounces, length 17 Inches and Wayne at 1:55 p. m., weighing WHILE- U- WAIT 5 pounds, 7 ounces and 19 Inches In length. Both have dark hair and are doing nicely a* Is their mother MAKE IT A PONTIAC at the Shenandoah National park where Mr. Davenport is Park MORRIS Ranger for the summer. The Davenports have two other children, Dennis, 314 yean and PLATE GLASS CO. Marie, 1!4 years. The family will return to South Miami In November 10 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK where Mr. Davenport Is a Park OUR ONLY PLACI OF IUSINESS Ranger in the Everglades National park, a deal and

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124 inches of road-leveling wheelbaat. We're matching Ponf/ac's record sales 1 You !]! get the latest innovations In springing, brakes and steering to cushion with record-breaking trades! .the rid* and make driving an effortless pleasure. Come and get the deal with the double You can put this down for a fact. You way ahead of anything near ita priee in payoff. Bring in your car and drive away won't match our deal anywhere else in beauty, size and power ... designed and in a future-fashioned Pontiac. You have town because this one pays off double! engineered to stay new for years. the word of half a million .owners—you'll You'll get style that seta the fashion For a starter, you'll get an appraisal too never make a better buyl good to pass by. We're out to make for tomorrow. . :. IT'S OUR EXPERT...DRY September another record-breaking month, You'll get the Strato^treak V-8, new- and all trades are figured on a volume est engine in the industry .. .a new high basis. Your car can command a better deal in exuberant go, and silken smoothness. from us right now than it ever will again. You'll get the size yon must have for Cleaning For the clincher, you'll get a car that ia safe cornering and solid security—122 or Get your share of compliment* too! Let us keep YOUR ward- robe smart And neat looking with our expert dry cleaning. Our scientific Sparkletone process takes out ALL the dirt. Phone today for service. NALD'S LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS 44 MARION ST. AMPLE PARKING RED BANK Be Cartful—Drive Safely PHONE RE 6-0203 WE PICK UP AND DELIVER RASSAS 395 Broad Street Rod Bank, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Page Three ilgned by the British Oxygen Com- to A.T.&T. Poit Mil! Larry McCormick and Mar- >any. vin Pedersen of Sea Bright; Edwin Stephenson Gets There are. several reasons why Two Old Timers Society Holds C Disbrow, Miss Virginia Ferns- his development is significant. ler, Lester West, Harry R. Sher- MOREAU APPUANUt SERVICE iret Is the tvA that it represents wood and James Sclcchitano, Long he first time that any maker of Return to Town Bird Show Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nel' 13 GARDEN PLACE RED BANK British Contract Two former Red Bankers, both son. Port Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Another victory »u scored this mtomatlc breathing equipment has MONMOUTH BEACH — A two Paul Schwinn, East Keanaburg; this week for Stephenson Corpora- jtte'n. over the sterling barrier, ver SO years of age, dropped in section show was featured at the SPECIALIZING IN hereby making this modern life- t The Register office Monday recent meeting of the Jersey Shore Ray J. Filan and Gordon B. Aller- tion, Shrewabury< mixers of rc- ornlng and passed an hour with ton, Freehold; Mrs. Michael Maur- suscitators and drunkometers, when lavlng apparatus available to all Budgerigar society in Monmouth er, Elberon, and Mrs. Elizabeth the Commonwealth area of the The Register's publisher and did a Beach borough hail. Tho show had AUTOMATIC KITCHEN and LAUNDRY William H. Stephenson returned lot of reminiscing about "the good Novak and P. W. Kendall, Red from England with a contract world. This includes not only the 26 entries in each section, and they Bank. United Kingdom, Australia, New >ld days." Included Cobalt Normals and Yel- EQUIPMENT REPAIR AND SERVICE Zealand, South Africa and Rhode- They were Fred Walsh of East low Face Blues. sia, but also M protectorate!, de- •range and 'Joseph Johnson of Morris D. Wertenbcrger, Jr.,, who On a normal school day, 115,000 Prompt S«rvic*-T«l. Rod Bank 6-769S lendencles and islands. Iprlngfleld, N. J. Mr. Walsh is the judged the birds, also led a discus- school buses are used to take U. S. For many years, medical and lay ion of the late James Walsh, at sion on preparing birds for the children lo school. relegates from these countries have me time Red Bank's Chief of Po- show bench. The society's first an- attended American conventions and lice, and Its entire police depart- nual show will be held Nov. 5 and pressed a desire to have auto- ment. It will be remembered by 6 at Monmouth Beach borough matic resuscitation equipment such old timers that Chief Walsh was hall, and entries havp been receiv- _ la built in America, but it was turdered in his tour of duty by ed from all sections of the state. never possible because they could man named Bulloch, who lived not get the dollars for pounds. in East Red Bank, then known as Winners were as follows: Edwin Kridel's will be closed Monday; 'Goose town." C. Dlsbrow for a Yellow Face Sky Now a contract has been made Blue, first and best of show; Mrs. with the largest maker of oxygen Chief Walsh' was about to serve Elizabeth Novak for a Yellow Face medical gases and anesthesia equip- Bullock with a warrant when he Sky Blue, second; and Gordon E. September 26th for religious ment In Europe by far, British Oxy- stepped into the house, got his re- AHerton for a, Yellow Face Co- gen Company, who will build the volver, returned to the door and balt, third. In the Cobalt Normal professional and Mlnuteman model lred the fatal bullet into Walsh's Harold ML Botkin sections Mi-. Dlsbrow was first; holiday. of Stephenson resuscitatora and >ody. Bullock escaped but was Larry McCormick. second, and distribute them all over this vast caught a few days later. He later Harold M. Botktn of 1 Vista pi.. Lester Nelson, third. no. 1 specialist in area under license. British Oxygen escaped from Freehold Jail and Red Bank, has been named assist- Company has over ISO plant! in Sheriff O. E. Davis of Red Bank ant to the vice president in charge Sections to bo featured at the 25 countries and Is the sol* maker waa severly criticized for the lax- of the Long Lines department, a Oct. 3 meeting will be Normal Sec- Thank you long-distance moving! of oxygen and medical gsjes In the ity of the guards at Freehold, at newly-created post of the American tion Light, Dark and Olive Green sterling area of the world. that time under his jurisdiction Telephone and Telegraph company, Birds. In the race section Cinna- mon Wing Opalines and Cinnamon This Is quite a compliment to a Bullock later waa reported killed Mr. Botkin, who has been with In Virginia. A. T.' * T. 87 years, will be directly Wings in any color will be shown. product built In Red Bank and the Guests included Mrs. Charles contract does carry feature favor- Mr. Walsh left home and his responsible to the vice president and will work on special assign Wohlleb of Red Bank, Mrs. W. K. able to Stephenson Corporation In studies at the old Mechanic Street Novak, Mlddletown; Alfred Payne that the equipment will be distri- school under the prindpalshlp of ments. Previously he was assistant director of operations. and Alfred and George Payne, buted under the Stephenson label the late Richard Case, and followed Rosclle; John Kucha, Perth Am. for a period of ten years or more the gold rush to the Klondike, boy; Michael Muarcr, Elbcron with minimum royalty requirements where he spent nearly 20 years in Sailing your "Don't Wants" meani «»h for tha "Do Wants." Try Tha Mrs. Hazel Stock, Miami, AH?.., and and with a guarantee of quality de- the Alaskan territory. Although ReglSter'a classiflad want columns whera Morris D. Wertcnberger, Jr., Rich veloped in the Stephenson plant a now staying temporarily in his Buyer and Sailer meet avary Thursday mond, Ind. Shrewsbury. It is intestesting that home state, he had a 300-acre farm in Monmouth County's Great Market the agreement was approved by thi In -Virginia, where he and Mrs. Place*.—Advertisement. Members present were Mr. and Bank of England, which means that Walsh, their two married sons and royalties can come to Red Bank their respective families have ANDERSON BROS. Inc. without having to pay the Brlstish homes on the farm. tax. The other old timer was Joseph Main OfHct ft Wmfcwsts While in Europe, three weeks on Johnson, better known to local this trip, Mr. Stephenson attended folks, particularly those who live 51-53 Mtcbwic St. ItetJ Imk the World Congress on Anesthesl- In "Texas" across the tracks. "Joe1 •RANCH OFFICI ANB WJaMMOUtt ology at Scheveningen in Holland Johnson was a bicycle sprinter III MINLKY AVIHUI where more than S00 anesthesiolo- well as a long distance bike ridei gists came from it countries. H In the days of Parker's track or TEL. RE 6-0030 also worked with dealers in Bel- Shrewsbury ave., when his closi MMLIY UACH glum,- Holland, Switzerland - and competitors were George Hawkln Tal. Meapeet I-IS4T Italy, of Fair Haven, Eddie Ivlni of Lon It adds up! Mora and mort people in Branch and others of county blk S>.iMl.t.M«*«n i m. i is MM ReKiater ade ••eh iaau. beeaua. r.eulf fame. ss. 11s Van C com* falter.—AdT.rtiaemant. When Johnson and Hawkin were matched for a pursuit race the grandstand at well aa the pad' dock waa filled to capacity and spectators came from miles around to see an exhibition of stamina. Johnson's trade at that time wai turning out billiard balls at the "Billiard Ball Factory" on West Front st near Bridge ave. The orlon and wool frame building is still standing, and Is a unit of the Slgmund Eis- ner company's large manufacturing plant on Bridge ave. Both visitors were astonished that so many of their former acquaintances were no longer with flannel suits us. Some of them have moved away and their present addressea not known. Only a very few, less than a half dozen, are still in town; The.majority of their schoolmates Soft as the first New England snow, •Now you can g*t a e'aih loan in juit a (ingle trip by phoning —**m* and other associates have passed tint. Give a faw iimple fact! about yourself. Then, upon approval, Just on. coma in to pick up the cash you want. tough as a Carribean sailfish, our Mar- They plan to revisit Red Bank in WAN mi YOUR NIIOI AND INCOMI the not too distant future, and At ftnW your loeri it msde /air . . . and your way, tool Every they hop* to ipend more time In leigh flannels—70% virgin wool, 30% orlon detsil actually custom-tailored to your tpecial needs and income. You, looking up mare of the old timers yourself, pick the payment data, bast for you... and you also have a ' who will not have been "spelled •—go where you go, s+ay right with you. wide choice of payment plans.-All employed men and women—mar. down," tus Mr. Walsh compared life ried or tingle—always receive a cordial welcome her. at Aatjtihf.. to the spelling bees at the old schoolhouse every Friday after- They'll keep their just-pressed look for UU MIL COMSOUMTIQM MKVKt noon. Reduce monthly payments, consoli- weeks at a time, flatter you with their long, date bills through Bill Consolidation Service)—without cost or obligation. Hibbs on Committee Remember, phone first for a loan in For Conference lean lines. Stop in to see the new colors and At)«v« MmtAtt <«vtf •vtvythtftf I just on* .visit. Writ* or tome in to see us if that's better (or yew. ATLANTIC CITY—Dr. M. Gregg models in this modern classic for men who get M MOO, Vi »t 1% «•. •« Wt. Hibbs, superintendent of Red Bank Leans $11 la tSOO schools, and Charles S. Whllden of .AHentown are members of the com- around. mittee which planned and arranged the annual conference of New Jer- sey Superintendents of Schools to oenefkioi FINANCE CO be held at the Traymore hotel, here, „.,/ I,•.,•., I , ,, ) Sept. 38-30. Woo I (70%) and orlon (30%) fiannel suitj CMivMtfort ifJIHatal office)*—wfckfc It *•«•••* p Harry S. Hill of A»bury Park will r#w introduce guests and new members in lamp black, charcoal brown, charcoal of the organization. Dr. Richard T. AMURY PARK. .7M CMkman Aw., 2n*J Flew PWispiH *-71M Beck, superintendent of Freehold OKN rvmiNGS ir AWOINTMINT—PHONE FOR IVININO HOUK regional high school, will lead a blue, charcoal green. 55.00 l«sa> mat H laiUnrtt at ell itfnmeiaa km • tinea Nee. 144, M discussion about problem! of re- gional high schools. Wool (70%) and orlon (30%) flannel $uili suits in deep herringbone patterns, pre- dominantly gray or brown. 59.50

in Flannel skirt the dyes to match Cvrnm.. our silky soft tiniest print OPEN A J. KRIDEL" EXTENDED CHARGE cotton blouse. ACCOUNT. Ground colors PAY 1/3 OCTOBER 10", 173 NOVEMBER of Venetian brick, 10, 1/3 DECEMBER 10 mauve blue and sea green.

the blouse IO.O5 the skirt 12.05

.tktcauU) •ROAD I FRONT Itmm cftfk jk RI0 IANK, N,J, HI ••!»• Page Fpur RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 tional Council of Stat« Garden AIR RESERVE BIRTHDAY club*, which includes Uiia state, Players' Party TIMOTHY R. HOUMHAJN Garden Clubs New Tork, Pennaylvania, Ohio, Esso Standard Heat, Dry Spell ASBURY PARK—Capt. William Maryland and Washington, D. C. Kuster ha* announced that the Contractor and Builder Mrs. William Mulheron of Holm- Denies Charges To Launch Season 9250th Air Reserve squadron will Meet at Asbury del, a past president of Garden ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mem Cut Tomato Crop celebrate its eighth anniversary SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING ASBURY PARK— Members of club RFD at Holmdel, general r.one ELIZABETH — Etso Standard bers and guests of the Monmout Oct. 1 with a Party at headquarters, chairman &t the Garden club of Playeri will attend a cocktail party TRENTON— High temperatures 8CBEEN AMD STOBM ENCLOSURES •hore area garden clubs are assist- OH company today "emphaticall snd drought during June and July 924 Bangs ave. ing with plans for the regional New JtrMr, was honored at a denied" that it has violated th from 2 to ( p. m. Sunday, Oct. 2 followed by excessive rain during i EUf FLAOE TEL. RED BANK C-UM-J meeting and president's day ob- breakfast p«Hy at th« hotel this New Jersey Unfair Motor Fuell at the Avoca farm of Mr. an August has cut average yield per servances which the Garden club morning. Following this there was Practicea Act and said that allow- Mrs. William S. Hazleton o acre of tomatoes for commercial Of New Jersey wHl hold today at a coffee reception honoring dub ances piven its dealers merely en- First ave. processing about 1.5 tons since the the Berkaley-Carteret hotel here, presidents which Inotudrd Mrs. able them to meet the prices of Mrs. Robert G. Goodman of Nav Aug. 1 report. llort than 500 delegates are at- Junes Barnard, Jr., of Lincroft, competing dealers In the sam esink: Is in charge of arrangements tending from garden clubs of the president of Garden club RFD; areas. for the party, held to launch th According to the New Jersey Mrs. Elbert Mason, president of crop reporting service, th« aver- Cantral-Atlmtic region o£ th« Na- Geors>» W. Butler, New Jersey Players' season and to aequain age yield per acre will be about 6.5 tha Atlantic Highlands Garden division manaper for the company, new members with the group. "We've found the club; Mrs. Georgs 7. Bui t. presi- tons, nearly 19 per cent under last in letters to employees and deal The Players' first production of year and 11 per cent below the ten- dent of Rumson Garden club; Mrs en. said that these allowances the season will be "Night Mus Willard T. Somervillf. president of year average for 1944-53. Because coffee that were given only after the com- Fall," Emlyn Williams' three-aci of the extended heat the blossoms Classes Now the Fair Hav»n Garden club, and pany had satisfied Itself that com- melodrama, which will be present Mm. John Spurdle, Monniouth did not set fruit, accounting In peting supplier*! had already given ed Saturday, Oct. I, at Little Sll large part for the reduced yield. In Red Bank Hills, president of the Navesink their dealers allowances or conce ver school. Garden club. aions flt lea.nl as high. John A. Henileb of Rumson Is With this drop the Garden state tastes as During the conference, which directing the production. falls to fourth rank In the nation opened yesterday, delegates at- "The only purpose «nd effect of in the production of tomatoes for tended a garden and open-home our allowances," he declared, "waJ commercial processing, surpassed flower show which members of the to enable Esso dealers to meet and Corned Beef, Cabbage by California, Indiana and Ohio. maintain competition and not to M. N. Edmonston, fnilt and veg- good as Rumson Garden club staRfd In Supper Set for Oct. 20 their hom*« yesterday. Yesterday lessen it." etable service chief of the State afternoon, Mrs. Buri. the Rumson Esso and 11 other major oil cam BELFORD — Plans for a corned Department of Agriculture, has re- club president, entertained the nnnies operating in the state hevi beef and cabbag* dinner were mad ported that daily deliveries to ean- SruesU at R tea at her home on been accused of violation of thi at the Ladies' auxiliary meeting al r.eries In New Jersey have been it smells* Rumson rd. art in hearings pending before thi the Independent fire company Tues- far below last year. By the end of director of- taxation. The statutf day. Th* date is Oct. 30 and it wil August only about one-third the makes It unlawful to offer die be open to the public. Mr*. Lester volume had been received by the Miami Driver Fined counts or othrr concessions or it Lockwood, Mrs. Norman Craig, canneries as compared with laat discriminate in price If done "witr Mrs. Robert McGte, Mrs, Joseph year at the same time. However, 855 by Judge Leu in intent to injure competitors 01 Halliday, Mrs. Lloyd Halliday and a considerable volume of tomatoes EATONTOWN—William Dottery destroy or substantially lesse Mrs. Harold Musants are on th of a grade not acceptable to New of Miami. Fla.. was fined 155 last competition." The penalty sough eommittes. Jersey eanners are being sold on week by Magistrate Harvey D. Leuin by the state is suspension or revo Attending were Mrs. Martin the open market to out-of-atate for permitting an unlicensed driver cation of licenses to sell or dli Knudsen. Mr*. Joseph Milko, Sr., processors'. to operate his car. tribute gasoline in the state. Mrs. Joseph Milko, Jr., Mrs. Joseph There are about 24,800 acres de- The driver, Joseph Jackson of This penally, If made effective, Thompson, Mrs. David Schnoor, voted to tomatoes for commercial Ocean Grove, paid J15. Mr. Butler pointed out, could hav Mrs. Peter Dunn, Mrs. Dennis Gal- processing in New Jersey thia year, Joe Lattimore of Asbury Park grave consequences not only to the vln, Mrs. Joseph Hennelly. Mrs. nearly three-fourths of the entire paid $15 for having no rear lamp supplying companies and thel William Harnett, Mrs. Melvln Leek, tomato acreage In the state. The on hia vehicle. Fines of flO each dealers who would be deprived erf Mrs. Charles HOOM, Mrs. William total Indicated production now la were paid for stop street violations their sources of supply, but to thi Krenaa, Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs. 1(1,200 tons. by Joseph Evoniti of Highland New Jersey public renerally. Lena Ahem, Mr*. Charles Merker, Dorothy Toland Park and John Popyk of Linden. 'Esso Is not ruilty of then Mrs. Joseph Sambataro, Mrs. Jo- DESSERT FABTY George Williams of Asbury Park charges." hfi emphasized, "and seph Rundle, Mrs. Angelo Loorl, paid $10 for improper passing, John seeks only the opportunity to prove Mrs. Leslie Parleman, Mrs. Rich Members of Circle Nine of the Dance Studio them without merit as quickly as ard Schwartz, Mrs. Elwood Seeley, Women's association of the Red Maloney of Mountain Hill rd., Mid- Bank Presbyterian church will hold Ml X. Bergen PI. RE 6-2208 dletown. paid 18 for failing to keep possible." Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Mrs. Har- to the right. old Tarnow, Mrs. Dora Tarnow dessert-game party and fashion No 'SpeelAe Details' Mrs. Herman Wen«l, Mr*. Ray- •how Sept. 30 at Westminster house He added, however, that despite mond Papa, Mrs. Harold Hlllyer, on Harding rd. Fashions will be a promise to the contrary, the com- Mrs. Raymond Papa, Mrs. James »hown by Town and Country shop. pany had not been furnished with Loftus and Mrs. Charles Rempo. Mrs. Edwin Close and Mrs. Rob- definite and specific details of the art T. Luekman are reservation at SAFEWAY charges it was expected to answer chairmen. before resumption of hearings In Jacobs Plead* Guilty Trenton Sept. 6. It was this act he said, which the company pro- To Narcotic* Charge tested at that time and which re NEW YORK CITY—A plea of suited in a postponement. guilty to a narcotics charge was Although it IK anticipated that entered in Special Sessions court the hearings will be relumed after here last Wednesday by a Red the company has been provided Bank youth. this information, Mr. Butler indi- He is Morton Jacobs. 30, of 44 cated that some doubl has been West it., who allegedly had a expressed in many quarters a.i to package of heroin when taken into the constitutionality of the act it- custody Aug. 9 near 305 West 50th self. The question, he said, could St., New York city. h« determined simply and easily According to police, Jacobs said by a court proceeding: instituted that he had used the drug for about by the state. six months. 'If the act Is found to be con- He will be sentenced Oct. 11. stitutional," he declared, "adequate endorsement is assured without de- priving dealers of their sources of supply and Inconveniencing the Why not leave the charts tod other motoring public. If found to be un "THE OLD ORDER itatistici to those trained to interpret them? constitutional, the state and all the parties involved will* have been CHANGETH YIELDING Thomson & McKinnon, for exanople, maintain* saved the time and expense of use a competent research staff to give you "easy-to- less administrative hearings;" PLACE TO NEW." understand" reports on securities, companies and MAutkor'i »m< below) industries. ._•./" ••''"• ' •' -•• •••' '• .. ...You are invited to make use of this service be- Skating Club Group fore investing. Now Re-Organized MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Write for our current Investment Survey. Members of the Singing: Wheel Skating club, which disbandei when the Singing Wheels arena in Shrewsbury was closed, ha* been THOMSON & MSKINNON re-organized as a social club, and BROKERS IN SECURITIES AND COMMODITIES meetings are held Wednesdays at Garfield-Grant Hotel, Long Branch LO 6-4310 the Middletown Baptist church 11 Wall Street, New York • HAnover 2-5100 Sunday-school rooms at I p. m* The club now has a membership of M Ambassador Hotel, New York • PLaia 5-8190 and Is seeking more members. 322 Greenwich St., New York • HAnover 2-5100 Wednesdsy of last week the. elub met at the home of Harold Lavole 42 offsets in

YOUR PHYSICIAN . CAN PHONE MORAL: Switch to hpmdobb AvtoMtk Htctric Wottr Heathgl Red Bank 6-0110 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE With an electric water heater in the house you enjoy all the hot water you need, whenever you need it! A simple, sure Pick up your prescription thermostatic control keeps the water at the exact temperature if shopping near us, or let ui deliver promptly without you want, automatically! There's nothing to light, nothing extra charge. A great many to wait for. Just a sure supply of piping hot water people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their 24 hours a day. Add to this convenience — the special, low prescriptions. May we com-, electric water heater rate offered by JCP&L, and you'll see pound yours? why thousands of modern homemakers are switching to modern, dependable electric water heating. For full facts, CHAMIIRS be sure to see your Reddy Kilowatt dealer. PHARMACY Truly • Drug 9tora 12 Wallace St., Red Bank WIN THE ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN Roger W. Francis, Ph.G. OR LAUNDRY APPLIANCES YOU WANT! JCP&L Tel.: RE 6-0110 Jaraajr Central Power * Light TNE BI6 NEW 19S6 MERCUR Yon displayTHUR., SEPT See your Reddy Kilowatt Dealer for details of big 'Quotation by Alfrtd Tennrson JCP&L • McCall's all-electric kitchen and laundry 1ISI—Copjriiht lGliS planning contest. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Page Ifv* ' Farm Worker* Getting $100 a Year Auxiliary Plans ,000 Holy Name Halloween Dance THIS IS THE>WAY4TO Or More Covered by Social Security The auxiliary of the Monmouth riou«co HOME OWNERS! i Men to Parade Boat club will hold their annual ASBURY PARK—Since Jan. 1,plicate card. An application form Halloween costume dance Satur- SPRING LAKE—Bishop Geoige day, Oct. 29 at the clubhouse for W. Ahr has appointed Msgr. John 1955, any farm employee, regard- can be obtained from the local Modernize! Repair! less of age, whtf Is paid as much post office. members and guests. Mrs. Donald F. Baldwin, pastor of St, Mary ot E. Lawes, Jr., was named chairman the Lake church, Lake-wood, and as $100 in cash wages by any one By keeping proper records and farm employer during a calendar filing complete and accurate social at an auxiliary meeting Monday at dean of Ocean and Monmouth the clubhouse. •ounties, as his representative at year is covered by social security, security tax returns, the farm op- the annual parade and. rally of the stated Benjamin Sandberg, district erator is helping ta build future Mrs. Evan R. Beecher, president, Monmouth and Ocean County fed- manager of the social security of- financial protection for his em- appointed the following nominat- erations of Holy Name societies flce here. This means that the farm ployees In old aca and for their ing committee to report at the next which will he hsld Sunday at 3 employer, who -has such an em-families In case of death. meeting, Oct. 4: Mrs. Borden L. AVE or TWO RIVERS, m ployee, will deduct a two per cent Hance, Jr., chairman; Mrs. Harvey Msgr. Baldwin will review the social security tax from the cash N, Schenck, Mrs. Justin Marsh, Mrs. parade from the steps ot the Lake- wages he has paid the employee Night Worm* Agnes P. Schwenker and Miss June EPNIEFMAYEI& view hotel on Monmouth ave. andand he will contribute an equal Methot. following iha parade will be cele- amount. He must report the TAVERN amount of cash wages that he hasDestroy Crops It Pftyi to advert!** In Th* Reff-iBt«r. AVE. OF TWO RIVERS RUMSON 1-070* brant of benediction at an altar paid to each such employee and —Advertisement. Take Up To 5 ' erected In front of St. Catharine's send the total tax to the District NEW BRUNSWICK — Hordes church. The monstrance which Director of Internal Revenue. of night-feeding cutworms are de- No Payments For 3 Months Msgr. Baldwin will use at benedic- stroying vegetables and small 1 tion Is a gift of the Holy Name The first social security wage grains throughout th* state. j/ Haw men of Monmouth county to St. I ANY 9x12 •nhMnt nformation returns covering farm Dr. Leland G. Merrill, extension Catharine's church as a memorial employees, together with the pay-entomologist at the college of agri- J OaracM their late spiritual director. I J Msmhlas; V AMI*. ment of the social security taxes culture, Rutgers university, reports DOMESTIC RUG ./ riMr Tiling Msgr. Thomas U. Rcilly. due, should be sent to the district several cutworm outbreak! during / Mswar* • director not later than Jan. 31, ./ statin J OemklMtleii ./ It will be the first time the mon- the past week. These large cater- BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED I A«4IUm> / strance has been used at a public 1956. Large farm operators can get pillars hide in the soil during day- gathering. This year's parade and complete information about taxes light hours and then come out at 7.49 rally has been dedicated to the from the district director. night to feed on spinach, broccoli, I taemory of Msgrr, Reilly; who was Every covered,farm employer is lettuce and cover crops. NO DOWN PAYMENT pastor of St. Catharine's church required to keep all records perti- Dr. Merrill urges farmers to be 30 years. alert to the danger, and If they mgerlife I • CALL FOB FBEB ESTIMATES • nent to. the taxes. No particular CALL RE. 6-4255 The deacon for benediction will form is prescribed for keeping find cutworms to scatter poison ifvt turn niiai be Rev. Joseph A. Mulligan, pastor records. The following records bran bait at the rate of at least I of St. Elizabeth's church, Avon; should be kept for each employee: 25 pounds to the acre. AVDCARrtTf American Home Construction Co. subdeacon, Rev. Marcelllno Ro- The name and social security ac- To make the bait, mix together magno, pastor of Our Lady of Mt count number of the employee, the 25 pounds of Wheat bran and one I PHONE RED BANK 6-3000 "I.: Carmel church, Asbury Park payments to the employee of cash thurlfer. Rev. John J. Nowak, pas pound of parls green. Then mix two ACME wages for agricultural labor, and tor of St. Gabriel's church, Brade quarts of molasses In one-halt to the amount deducted as employee two gallons of water. Moisten the I velt; deacon , of exposition, Rev. tax. CARPET & UPHOLSTERY STORAGE CO. George E. Everitt, assistant pastor dry bran mixture with the molasses of St. Catharine's church. Spring Newly covered farm workers -will water to produce a crumbly mass. I ATTRACTIVE ANTIQUES Lake; deacons to Msgrr. Baldwin, need social security cards which Also effective, sayi the entomolo- ASK AftOUT OUR Rev. Joseph Brzozowski, pastor ol they can got from their nearest gist, is a five per cent DDT or St. Catherine's church, Farming social security district office. If the toxaphene dust, but these must not FREE RUG STORAGE I dale, and spiritual .director of th farm worker once had a card, but bo used If vegetables will be con- Monmouth federation and Rev. lost It, he should apply for a du-taminated. PUBLIC AUCTION Joseph S. Keefe, pastor of St. Bon- eventure's church, Lavalette. and spiritual director of the Ocean MR. & MRS. CHARLES M. HILTON county federation. (Sold their It-Room House) Msgr. James J. Hogan, pastor ol Sycamore Avt. - Shrewsbury, N. J. St. Catharine's church and chan- cellor of the Trenton diocese, will speak. Msgr. Francis M. J. Thorn- ton, pastor of St. Mark's church Sea Girt, and diocesan director ol Catholic Charities, -will lead th SEPTEMBER 23-24 recitation of the Holy Nam Rain or Shin* pledge. Eugene F. Keller of Bel- mar, county commander of the A lifetime collection In luperb condition with hundreds of appropriate Catholic War Veterans, will give appointment* in a reflnedly decorated home. the pledge to the flag. announces a men's fashion preview! 1948 Fleetwood Cadillac - 37,000 ml. More than 5,000 .men from 42 1953 V> 'Country Squire' Ford Station Wagon parish Holy Name societies In Monmouth and Ocean counties will In flawless condition -• 9,500 ml. bs In the line of march. The pa- (Sold »• P. M. Saturday, Sept. 24th) rade, headed by the uniformed color guard of the Bishop MeFaul Fine Victorian • Antique Fine Furniture assembly, fourth degree Knights Nice pine Grandfather's clock, rare c.1790, paneled sideboard, Lazy Su- of Columbus, will start at the Com- san and.large antique stretcher table, fine secretary and schoolmaster's munity House. Third and Brighton desks, 1750 English Windsor arm chair, (2) c.1750 five ladderback chairs, aves. The marchers will go south 10 choice Boston sleigh and bentwood rockers, ladies' leather work cab- en Third ave. around Spring Lake inet, 2 harvest tables, dry sinks, and 2 shoemaker benchce, revolving on East Lake dr. to Monmouth ave. Captain's chair, desirable 1820 spinet and square rosewood pianos, beau- and then on West Lake dr. to St. tifully upholstered rose carved Victorian sofas, ladies', gentlemen's and Catharine's church. Edward J. A. side chairs; 2 Belter marble top tables, gilt display cabinet, Jenny Llnd Fahey, a member of St. Catharine's musical chair, corner what-not and hanging shelves, many sewing, bed- Holy Name society, la grand mar- side, and serving tables; pine bureaus, canopy, twin and single beds; shal of the parade. His aides are unusual collection of antique child's miniature furniture, bibelots and Dr. R. Emmett Mulholland of Long toys; rare child's photographer's chair, 12 custom ladderback chairs, Branch and James A. Mihoney of best quality Virginia Craftsman bureaus, beds, - tables, Dutch cabinet Asbury Park. ' a' and corner cupboard, etc.!! . - -.'••;-. - Arrangements for the parade and rally, »re..under the direction . . China - Lamps - Silver - Kte.! of Charles Capone of Anbury Park Finest quality 140-pc. Sterling Tiffany flatware, 2 Victorian plated tea Mr. Capone Is'assisted by William sets, soup tureens, vegetable dlshM, cruets,"pitchers,,- trays, antique Park, president of St. Catharine's blown and pressed glass, stemware, Staffordshire*, Limoges; shaving Holy Name society, and a commit- WORSTEDTEX mugs, milk glass, collection of old double, single and:hanging student tee of members of the local par- lamps, Gone-wtth-the-Wind and table lamps, brass and copper fireplace ish unit. , AMERICA'S FIRST BRAND IN MEN'S CLOTHING equipment, tea kettles, woodboxes, Fore's Hunting prints, Currier 4k Ives; hooked and broadloom rugs, etc.!! Auxiliary to See Appliances • Garden Equipment (Sold Friday) . • . Musical Comedy • Refrigerator, IS cu. ft. freezer, garden tractor with all attachments, Members of the auxiliary of Lib- porch furniture, power tools,- chicken raising equipment, etc.!! •: erty hose company; on White st. will have a theater party, Oct. 1, ' ' Lunch by Local Churches!! when members will see the musi- cal, "Fanny." Mrs. Qtorge BelovuBi tfSTIft M. SLATOFF Is chairman. The auxiliary will be hostesses Aucttoneer • Lecturer • Appraiser Nov. 13 at a barn dance at the •14 Cartere* Trenton, If. *. Are house. Mrs. Domlntclt P. Figaro is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Rich- ard Stoothoff, Mrs. Gregory Figaro and Mrs. Belovuss. TO FAMILIES OF M PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICE

In ordtr that Hit County Clerk has the fare* addreu of all junons In military service, wfco desire to yet* at the general etoctien to be held Nov. 1.1955, pitas* fid in form and mail to J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY,

•. County d#ri(a rifMnoMf N> J* . -

Print All Entries SUITS FOR IUSINESS SFORT COATS TOPCOATS or pleasure - fashioned exclu- for the easy-going, leisure-lov- of fabrics having live resilience sively for ut by the House of ing man. " Beautifully tailored that shrugs off wrinkles, end e (FuH Namt of Serviceman or Woman) Worsted-Tex • .and in the new by Worsted-Tex in the newest depth of color and pattern not slimming British Lounge Modal. fashion fabrics. found in ordinary materials.

(MIHtary Rank) (Serial No.) (Data of lirHi) $65.00 S39.75 $55.00 to $65.00

fProsont Military Addrees) Us* two mm are proud to be able to bring to Red Bank, this fall fashion first. For over thirty years we have been selling clothing from the best' names in the men's wear field. Now to these greats we add the name \ ' • • • of WORSTED-TEX, America's first brand in men's clothing. (Home Address) Including City, Borough or Township mm « (Dot*) Information furnished by _i t nri S ""I |™1 G' 1^3 a Lj FT M |^ ^m

MEN AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1924 Signature of Person ' (OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00) Forwarding Request. Guardian of 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK Quality "RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 meeting were Misses Ruth Scatter' An Atuist for Youth SPIKED good, chairman; Dorothy Thomp- RED BANK REGISTER son, Margaret Magee, Beatrice Hur- •MI Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. J. Members of the Kcd Bank Rotary club EVENTS OF YEARS AQO ley and Catherine Conklln and ESTABLISHED 1I7R have reason to be proud of their recent con Marshall Smith. By John H. Cook and Henrjr CUy A radio sketch, written by Miss tribution to this borough's youth. In spend- FROM REQISTER FILES Grace Malchow, was to be broad- THOMAS IBVINQ BBOWN, Publisher ing £2,01)0 to build a field for Little league cast by her music pupils from Sta- JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor competition on Red Bank's newly acquired S« YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Heyer of tion WJBI at Red Bank. Those M. HABOLD KELLY, Business Manager The annual meeting of th Belford entertained a large group who were to take part were Mae of relatives and close friends in Brager, Catherine LeMaistre, Dor- W. HABBY PENNINGTON, Production Manager playground-park south of the Red Bank Ladies' Aid society of the Oceanic high school athletic field, the Kotarians— Prosbyterian church. was largely celebration of their seventh wed- othy Gerity, Myrtle Johnson, Eve- at ti» A»oci>tid Praia attended. Mrs. S. W. Knlpe was ding anniversary. The evening was lyn Mattson, Violet Anderson and Tb« AiioelaUd Fran U «ntitl«d ueluilttlr to tb< DH in baseball parlance—should be given an president; Mrs. W. H. Pearsall and enjoyably spent in a general so- Marjorie Errlckson. lor r«publlcatlon of all tht Local niiri prinltd in Lfalt m 1 Mrs. Bertram H. Borden, vice pres cial way, and at midnight refresh- Mrs. John J. Nodell of Tower ptpcr, at wfll ai all AP ntwt diipatchti. "assist' in the contest to prevent juvenile idents; Miss Jessie Bruce, secre. ments were served. Hill ave. entertained at a bridge- delinquency. Ury, and Miss Eva Bruce, treas- Everett Runyon of Belford, who luncheon. Mrs. Nodell's guests Member Audit Bureau at Circulation urer. During the year the society had been employed in the Insur- were Mrs. John X>. Ackley, Mrs. This Dfwgpapcr aiiutnti no mpomibllltlei for It has taken Red Bank a long time to had raised in excess of $1,000, and ance department of Charles R. Vincent J. Eck, Mrs. M. Moll, Mrs. aUUmcntl of oplnlom In litUri from 1U read*™. start a rocrcation program for its citizenry had liquidated the debt on the Snyder's office at Atlantic High- Edward Althaus, Mrs. Alnswortb Ilia Bad Bank BafliKr ininn no financial rtipomlbill- church parsonage. lands, took employment with the Hague, Mrs. Leon Van Brunt and t\aa for typographical arrori In mvtrtlBtmenu, Sut will ra> —young and old. Now that it is under way, A house which would cost approx- Svea Insurance company at Mew Mr*. M. Eager. Prize winners at print that part of an •dnrtlaemtnt In which tha t>po«raphl- York. eal error ocean. Adtxrtlura will Dltati notify tht minin- the mayor and council should be encouraged imately $125,000 to be built of brick bridge were Mrs/ Ackley, first prize, Riant Immcdlattly of any trror which may occur. and stone, was started for the pri Miss Carrie Lohsen, Misa Emma and Mrs. Eck, second prize. by such support as that given by the vate residence of Thomas N. ilc Gascoyne and Bert Lohsen of Bel- Rev. Harry J, Bright resigned DUbieriptlon Prleaa la Ad»«nc« Ona Mar 16.00. Rotary club. Certer, on what was formerly the ford entered Pennington seminary, as pastor of the Fair Haven alz montht. 11.00 Simla . eountcr. 10 eanta. With a recreation director scheduled to Kemp property on Rumson rd. Mr. and Harold Willett, also of Bel- Methodist church. His successor luuad Wacklj, antartd ai Saeond Ulan Matter at Mia Poit- McCarter planned to have a new, ford, entered the Freehold Military was to be appointed at the Metho- effiea at Bad Bank, N. I* under the Act of March I. 1»7». take office here Oct. 3, we hope other civic private road built of stone leading academy. dist Protestant conference to be through his property from Kemp At the Ocean township Free held at Atlantic City. Mr. Bright Pottnaatara and Subaarlbare In forwardlm ehanca at addreu and fraternal organizations follow the gen woods at Fair Haven to Rumaon holders' convention, P. Hall Packer had been pastor at Fair Haven pltaia aia Poital Form 8147 erous pattern laid out by the Rotary. Any rd. pf Sea Bright was the unanimous three years. John Kelly of New York, who choice of the delegates. The con A Chris-Crsft speedboat, s row-, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 co-operation and help offered the director was summering at Fair Haven, vention was held at the home of boat and a canoe, all owned by is certain to result in Ked Bank's being a took a friend, Lord Brassty of William C. Frtck at Poplar, near Howard Marsh of Rumson, were better place in which to live. Brighton, on a Ashing trip on the Deal. stolen. The next day the speedboat The School Situation Here Shrewsbury, and together they got In the Democratic primary at waa found on the shore a short dis- 14 weakflsh. When about ready to Holmdel township in a contest for tance from the Marsh home, The start for home, Lord Brassey got the office of township clerk, Joseph ignition wires had been tampered Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, superintendent of a bite which nearly pulled him oui Heyer defeated Alex L. McClies by with in an effort to start the boat. A Plan—For Tomorrow of the boat. The two mcr. succeed ri majority of 31. Other nomina- The canoe and rowboat were not schools, reported to the Red Bank board taken in only the rarest Instances. 1 of education last Week that local school ed In hauling In the line, and the tions were J. Alexander Guy for a found. Mr. Marsh was a well- More often today municipal officials are The amendments are not to be used catch proved to be an enormous member of the township committee known singer, and had appeared In Editorial Views as protests against committee Victor D. Kenny for assessor; Wll leading muslcales, such as "Blos- enrollment is down 440 since the end of methods. But there is clear and eel, 47" In length, nine Inches In last year. finding it worthwhile to take lessons from circumference and weighing 5',4 Ham Of Ely, commissioner of ap- som Time," "Student. Prince" and others "who have been there first," who present danger to our fundaments pounds. peals; John J. Kelly, constable, and "Showboat." The report, considered at a glance, Of Other Papers freedom in compelling any witness James Patterson and I. W. Jones, Herbert Poiten. son of Mr. and have learned how to master a problem. No to testify. Whitney Conrow of Oceanport, might lead to the conclusion that Red Bank while operating a saw at Edward's surveyors of the highway. Mrs. W. Harry Posten of Atlantic problem in this area appears more serious Likewise, we doubt that much mill at Long Branch, accidentally Edward M. Rogers traded two Highlands; caught a snapping turtle is in for a reduction in educational cost*. BACK TO SCHOOL Is to be accomplished by cleaning allowed his right hand to come in houses and lots on Shrewsbury ave. weighing 14 pounds In a pond at and interesting as proper planning. Mon up investigating methods. Last Considering the situation circumspectly, For most American communities contact with a revolving saw, and for William Kelly's hotel property Navesink. Herbert, who was a pa- mouth's authorities—local governments and schools have reopened, or, as in the winter, the House of Representa- the thumb was cut off at the at Navesink, and planned to apply trol leader for the Boy Scouts, however, we see that such is not the case. case of New York city, will reopen tives tried hard and came up with knuckle joint. for a liquor license. A fight waa inv caught the turtle while he was on their planning boards—are faced not by to- what Congressman Hugh Scott wel The drop for the most part comprises ele- this week. So now some of our Mrs. Jessie Smith, wife of Nor- mediately begun by the villager* a hike with other Scouts. He morrow's population growth so much as educational problems come Into the named a "triumph of innocuous man Smith, former residents of against the granting of a license to dropped the turtle while carrying mentary Bchool youngsters from Tort Mon- sharpest focus. That means, at the inconsequence." He pointed to a Mr. Rogers. it along the road, and fearing that today's and yesterday's. Finding out just number of flaws, greatest of which Eatontown, died suddenly with mouth and Eatontown Gardens apartments outset, the problems of teacher apoplexy. She was 35 years old Daniel Danser of AUentown a car would run over it, the Scouts what to do in this situation should be a shortage, of schoolroom shortage was the fact that the, "reforms' a daughter of Sylvanius E. Ander- caught his hand in a fodder chop- held up traffic for a few minutes who attended Red Bank schools as tuition and, more often than not, shortage did nothing to prevent the com- per, and it was so badly mangled until a basket was procured to matter of personal responsibility. mittee from sitting as a legislativi son of Eatontown. pupils on a two-year basis. of funds. In spite of the large sums Benjamin S. Payne took several that It had to be amputated. The carry the reptile. Several cars One of the groups who have made it a we arc willing to spend on educa- court, trying the guilt or innocence amateur fishermen to the banks operation was performed at St stopped and offered assistance to tion In this country there simply of Individuals, or inquiring into Francis' hospital at Trenton. A the boys. The turtle was taken to When a school census was taken for matters wholly unrelated to any off Sandy Hook in his large yacht Red Bank two years ago, those children business to separate the wheat from the isn't enough money set aside to do "Yankee Boy." One of the pas- few days after the accident Mr. the Posten home, and Mr. Posten chaff in good planning is the tri-stntc Re- the job we have set out to do. function or activity of the United sengers, Charles Galbraith, a nep- Danser's neighbors gathered at his was looking for a chef who could were not counted as permanent pupils. The States government. farm and cut his corn crop for him. make good turtle soup. gional Plan association—a research and One reason Is the curious dlchot hew of Mr. Payne, equipped the enrollment predicted by that census for this nmy in our whole educational pat- Obviously, the investigating com "Yankee Boy" with a wireless tele- Mr. Danser was well known In this Ralph Morris of Eatontown won planning agency supported by voluntary mittee is caught in a dilemma. graph apparatus, and while offshore section of Monmouth county. first prize of J20 in gold at a tourn- year it pretty close to the actual enrollment tern. At the higher levels we are Actually, it Is not a court of law. membership to promote the co-ordinated insisting more and more on the communicated by wireless with the ament at the Charms miniature now. So although on the surface while an need for superior technical train- It Is not a prosecutor, nor a judge, steamer "Columbus City," which 25 YEARS AGO golf course on the Long Branch development of the New York-New Jersey- nor a jury. When it comes to a was some 20 miles south of Asbury The Rutnson police were Investl boulevard. Morris shot the 18 holes enrollment drop of 440 appears large, we ing. At other levels we are insist- case with its mind made up, and Counecticut metropolitan region. One good ing on the right of every Individual Park on its way to New York. gating the loss of a bag of jewels In 40, three off par. A prize of see on closer scrutiny that most of the 440 to have schooling. Thus we are ask- its attorneys ask questions that are Later a response came from the worth $1,500, owned by Mrs. Dennis $10 In gold went to Peter Papa of thing the association does each year is to calculated to incriminate rather steamer "Caracas," which was some Byrne of the Ave. of Two Rivers Fair Haven, who had second best children were here for only a two-year ing our educational structure to than investigate, the committee has bring together the experts to tell of the meet two quite different needs and 80 miles away. Mrs. Byrne kept the hag of jewels •core among the 30 contestants. period and that since they have left Red to carry out different function* forfeited Its status as an Investi- A joint picnic of the Catholic in a handbag with automobile li- About 500 persons saw the tourna- results of their efforts, good and bad. Such gator. It Is stepping into a field churches of Red Bank and Long cense and identification card and ment. Bank schools, we are just about where we Universal, free popular education where it has neither competence Branch was held at Collier's grove other belongings. When the hand' . Mrs. Charlei K. Champlain enter- a conference is set at New York's Hotel Ig a social rather than an intellec- nor authority. When it presents a at Eatontown, which was to have bag couldn't be found, Mrs. Byrne tained lier mother, Mrs. Louis M. would have been had they never been en- tual process. Us purpose is to make case and refuses to allow its wit- Roosevelt Oct. 6, and representatives of 550 oitiiens for our type of society and been held on Labor Day, but was thought she had lost it between Price of Ocean port, at a party at rolled in Red Bank. nesses to tell1 what they know postponed on account of the severe Sea Bright and her home. The next Mrs. Champlain's home on Broad municipalities in the region are expected train them for the obligations they ("Answer 'Yes or 'No'") it is de- storm. Over 1,000 persons were morning the bag was found among at,, the event being in celebration The educational picture here is far from to attend. must meet. It must rest upon a feating its own purpose and raising present, and each church netted high grass In a lot on Parmley it, of Mr«. Price's 84th birthday. Mrs. dark. Of 43 classes in grades one through lowest common denominator" in the question whether it ought not about f 100 by the affair, about four blocks from the Byrne Price waa the recipient of several Too much is going on in Monmouth to the learning process. It is a differ- investigate itself. eight, only four have over 30 pupils. Two nt thing from the training1 of in- William H. Fearsall of Oceanic home. The i Jewell were missing, nice gifts. Among those present > escape an opportunity afforded by the series This is one side of the dilemma, M awarded a contract for interior but the other articles were not were Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Price, of these have 33 and two have 32 pupils. tellectual leaders for intellectual and at the other side is the danger hanges to the East Oceanic school taken. The spot where the bag was MrsV Charles O. McFaddln, Mr. and of speeches to be given at the association pursuits. that, If the committee allowed building for pupils from But found was not on the way from Mrs. William Hayward, Jr., Mr. and Five classes have an enrollment of an even : meeting. Ideas can be exchanged there that Manifestly our society needs both free-for-all discussion it would turn Oceanic who were attending the Sea Bright to the Byrne home. Mrs. Dorman McFaddln, Miss'Lou- 30 and all others are under 30. factors and both functions, but its hearings into a public forum. Lafayette Street school. One hundred fifty persons attend ella Price and Mr. and Mrs. Charles , will lead to better local planning. Many that need puts a heavy burden on The recommended dass size is 25 pu- The investigating committee is Independent Engine company of ed the . annual clambake of the X. Champlain. of the things to be talked about there those who plan and administer a not that either. It is not a sounding the Red Bank fire department -was Highlands Lions dub. at the Lions pils. In the light of what many other com- a school system, That burden is both board for propagandists. (Some planning a monster fair to be hem headquarters. Guests of honor In- PPlJ" directly to Monmouth's risiug'prob-- personal and eurrlcular; Theremust munities are facing with large classes, use people are trying to have the 8u- at the- town. Hall In' October,,/.At cluded Mayor. George W. Hardy of lems. Surely, municipalities will make it be some better way to make all preme Court Investigated because contest for a gold locket and chain Highlands, Mayor Philip Walton of of temporary facilities and employment of the advantages of in educational they maintain It was brainwashed waa under way between Ethel Sea Bright, Thomas M. Gop.111 of LETTERS FROM a matter of personal pride and ambition system available to those who can split sessions, it appears that perhaps Red before it handed down the decision Loversldge of Eatontown and Misa Red Bank and William H Butphen to have a "voice" at this gathering. No best make use of them at some- on segregations in the schools.) Luella Price of Oceanport. Liz- of Matawan, congressional candi- OUR READERS Bank is more fortunate as far as education thing better than the "lowest com- What should the committee do? ie Roop, Mrs. Harry Stewart and dates; George W. Bray of Red town should be "left out." mon denominator" level. There Is concerned than some of its neighbors. There are several possibilities, but Mrs. Mytinger, all «f Red Bank, Bank and Walton Sherman of Long SPXEDINO AT RIVER PLAZA must, likewise, be modifications In the best is to restudy its purpose— 'ere contesting for a china Brarifch. Vaudeville sketches were With the exception of two basement curriculum that will better enable always a painful undertaking for loset, and Michael Popkins and given by Harry Watts and Joseph 687 West Front it., rooms, Red Bank has not had to put into those who can profit by them to any well-established agency. That Harry Ford were contesting for a Woodward. Frank Downs was in River Plaza, N. j. prepare for leadership In a chant- would lead it back to investigating handsome bathrobe. A miniature general charge , and Herbert Ed- _ .. . Sept. I», 1953 ; A Look at Monmouth Ing world. , ailboat, designed and' built by use any temporary facilities, and as yet is and leaving the prosecuting in the wards of the Baltimore Lloni club To the Editor: not faced with the situation of having split Considerable local interest, next Mon- There is no finer body of devoted courts. Christian Advocate, Robert Clay, and presented by him was master of ceremonies. On Monday, Sept. 12, about 3:30 social servants in this country than to the company, was being contest- The Rumton Athletic club waa to p. m. the River Plaza •chool bus sessions. To be sure some local elementary day, should be directed toward reports to the vast majority of our teachers. FONETIC PHONETIC AGAIN ed for by Frank Thompson,. An- have its third anniversary dance at stopped in front of my house to Most of them are underpaid, and thony Rogers, William, Brown, the Molly Pitcher hotel'Th* affair let off the children in the neigh- schools are old, but according to Dr. Hibbs, be made at'.the second annual conference overworked. And most of them are The Chicago Tribune has gone George Roop, Harvey Bennett, was the club'a largest annual social borhood. There also was another none is in need of immediate extensive re- and dinner of the Monmouth County Plan- acutely conscious of these complex back to conventional spelling—al- George Hopkins, Kenneth Mytinger vent. Art Boyce'a orchestra waa empty school bus behind this one: problems that they are being; asked most. After 75 years of tilting at and Leon Van Brunt. o play the dance mujle. Addle C. the first bus flashed hi! lights and pairs and all should continue to give good ning board at the Molly Pitcher hotel here. traditional orthography, the self- The store in the Mlllward block •topped; the second bus did. the to solve. What all of us.need to do styled "World's ' Greatest News- Kind was chairman of the enter- same thing. A Parkway authority service. Topics to be discussed will be au engineers' is to become or remain aware of paper," now that Col. Robert C. in Shrewsbury ave., recently occu- ainment committee, assisted by car came along, doing about 45 or Red Bank high school's enrollment this report on Monmouth's: water supply — the gravity of the task and to do Cormlck has passed away, has ne- pied by Mr. Mlllard as a meat'mar- Vincent Sexton, John Saville, John 50 miles per hour (25-mile zone.) everything within the capacity of gotiated a conditional surrender ket, was rented by S. Becker, who Sammon and James Collins, The bus- drivers knew he was not week stood at 802. The enrollment predicted present and future—and studies into the our pocketbooks and our Intelli- with a world-wide fact: custom will was to reopen the place as a dry Harold H. Bennett of Holmdel sTOlns; to stop so..they put their gences to make the problem-solving net be rushed. ' oods and men's furnishings store. had a crop of Green Mountain po- h»nds_pn their horns and blew real , for this year by the last census was 810. fields of municipal, resort,, recreation, easier.—New York Times. Frank Baldwin,' who was em- tatoes which he stated would yield loud. The driver then realized what So although enrollment is up from 790 transportation, industrial, educational, ru- Ta be sure It Is more logical to ployed by Charles R. D. Fox well, him about 125 barrels to the acre. he had done and stopped after he write about railway f rate instead of local photographer, won two prizes had passed the bus. He then put last year, it is not far from what was ral and agricultural planning, aud com- WHAT AILS THESE railway freight, about a timely foto- The' potatoes• were exceptionally *» car in first speed and ground INVESTIGATIONS? graf instead of photograph, and to ffered by "The Camera," a Phil- large for thla variety. Several of the gears and sped off in disgust. predicted. muter service. Tho House Committee on . TJn- call for a tarlf on soder Instead adelphia paper devoted entirely to he tubers were on exhibition at* Just who do these Parkway cow- When the census was made, it was The county board—just two years old- Amerlcan activities has been having of a tariff on solder. It would be hotography, in a nation-wide con- The Register office, and they at- boys think they are? We ail hava a bad time with its witnesses. Only more logical, also, If American men ;est. tracted much attention; . ' children on this street (West Front known that high school facilities would has done much to make its power and influ- a few of those testifying in an didn't wear coats and colored shirts The foundation for /William Mrs. Amelia C. Tice, widow of at., River Plaza), and 'we will not have to be increased sometime in the 1960's early-August hearing on the use to the office in July and American Reid's new barn at Shrewsbury ohn Tice, died at her home on stand much more of this It is ' ence felt in the- municipalities of the county. of Rosenberg Committee funds as completed, and this was fol- West Front at. of general debility, worth your life to RO out on this to handle increased enrollments. The date women didn't go shopping In fur lowed by a barn-raising, at which following a long sickneis. She street when Camp Coles employees But any achievements it has made—and offered any information, and the jackets and open-toed shoes in are going to work, going to lunch, prying into Communist infiltration 15 neighbors and carpenters assist- would have been Vt years old the of such expansion was not determined, but several have been noteworthy—came as the January. But they do. * id, after which Mr. Reid served a following day. Mrs. Tice was the or coming home from work, let of the entertainment business was So, also do the English-speaking alone worry about our children - as of now, the high school can handle addi- result of county-municipal co-operation, and almost as sterile. Only one of 23 lumptuous dinner. aughter of Asher and Hannah Mc- getting off their school bus. peoples draw a bow or take si bow Mrs. Julia Hlggins, widow of Ml- Queen, and was born at Lincroft. tional pupils without a building program. witnesses had any help to offer, in the bow of a ship, and find It I would appreciate it if you the determination to make Monmouth ever although another suggested that he :hael Higgins, died at her home She had been a resident of this would please notify the Parkway Although the current education picture well to dig a well when In search Railroad ave. She was 73 years islnlty all her life. She was sur- Authority about this and I will be better. The county, like all growing areas, might be Induced to play his ban- of water. • jo for the committee. ld and had been ill nine weeks. vived by two daughters, Mrs. Laura willing to swear to this testimony. ' in Red Bank is good, a better understanding is faced with a number -of quite serious We would not begrudge the Trib- She was survived by a son, John E. Hance, with whom she lived, Thank you, of what the borough faces in the future will problems that, left undone, could lead The Senate Internal Security sub- une-it's share of credit were It to Hlggins of New York and. two and Mrs. Frank W. Dearing of Edward Neville committee has had better, but none- point to the fact that others also daughters, Elizabeth and Catherine Brooklyn. She was one of tht old- be provided by another census scheduled to toward an uncertain or unfortunate future. too-spectacular success. . . now drop the ue and spell it cata- if Red Bank. st members of the Presbyterian 'KRIDEL ST.' Without a doubt, such committee! log, and the ugh to make it thoro. start next month. When the study is com- But most problems can be solved when at- Mrs.. Nell Burgess, wife of the :hurch. 20 Linden PI., pleted, probably in November, Red Bank- have a tough job, as Chairman And the Tribune can testify that famous actor, died at her summer Adolph C. Kind of Madison ave. tacked by responsible leaders. Francis E. Walter, of the House he who goes far and fast in a mat- ome at the Highlands.of paralysis. eturned from a three-day trip to Red Bank, N. 3^ ers will have a better idea of what they face It will be interesting to see what comes committee, made feelingly plain.'it ter so intertwined with precedent She also was an actress, appearing Fort Wayne,' Ind, He was one Sept. 15, 1955. education-wise. s an important job, too, Ferreting is likely to find .himself very much with her husband in the long run of f the representatives of the divis- To the Editor: out of Monday's meeting. There may be an out criminal Communism is a ne- alone. All the more Is it due some, "The County Fair." . ion engineer's department of the As a native Red Banker I have cessary, if distasteful ttsk;' and plaudits for trying.—Christian Sci- Harry Poaten, son of Amzi Pos- Pennsylvania railroad from Jersey been yery interested in the many answer there as to where we arc going if there is any way In which the ence Monitor. excellent names submitted for a aud why. aws can be Improved to make it en of. Navesink, entered Bucknell City and New York to attend a lec- new street. For a Better Tomorrow easier, those changes ought to be niversity at Lewisburg, Pa.,, to ture and athletic meet at Fort I had hoped that someone of brought about. ircpare for the Baptist ministry. Wayne, Mr. Kind had been In the another faith would make this sug- What do you do with your free time? 'Aggie' Station Miss Sadie Dibbs, daughter of mploy of the Pennsylvania rall- gestion—Kridel Street. Blocking Fire HydanU That Is why Investigating com- Mrs. Mary Hall, and Harry oad for 12 years. Do you know of any other fam- How much of that time is devoted learning mittees exist, and there is no other In 75th Year Rhoades, son of John Rhoades, The Red Bank Baptist young ily who has done as much for our how to do something you want to do or reason, They are not expected or both of Oceanport, were married people's society served a bean sup- hospital, civic organizations) health Parking cars in fire hydrant areas is a actually authorized, to try cases NEW. BRUNSWICK—The . New t the bride's home by Rev. A. J. per to members of Boy Scout troop and welfare groups, and scholar- how to do something better? What is it practice which should not be permitted in by exposure, or tar develop evidence Jersey Agricultural society is mail- Gregory, pastor of the Oceanport 23 at its first meeting of the fall ihip funds? for criminal prosecution by the ing invitations this week to a mam- Methodist church. Mr, Rhoades at the Baptist church. Tht supper I am proud to make so worthy worth to spend a little time taking lessons? any community. It happens time and again courts. (This is true despite the a suggestion. moth birthday party for farmers as employed in Edward's mill was served in the church dining Sincerely yours, The Red Bank Community Adult school, in Red Bank and also is observed in other comments of such molders of public and their wives. ear Long Branch. • • • ' room to .15 persons. The waitresses • Irene Klutsky, with its. staff of. excellent instructors, its opinion as Fulton Lewis Jr., whe The dinner.will be held Oct. 30 Miss Nellie Harvey of Oceanic were Mrs. A. M, Van Nostrand, towns. Parking a car in front of a fire hy- noted in a recent column that the at 7 p. m. in the Rutgers university eft for El Paso, Tex., where she Mrs. Everett Brower and Misses range of 27 courses, and its opportunity for drant may mean the difference between life hearings were to be commended Commons and will commemorate accepted a position in kindergarten Annabel House,' Alma Thompson, LegfToo n Holds broadened companionship, contains the for "furnishing new specific evi- the 73th anniversary of the agricul- work In tho city schools. Margaret Magee, Betty Mlnton and and death in the event of fire. dences of the long-time Communist tural experiment station. Tunis S. Sickles of Holmdel died Dorothy Thompson. Russell Tetley Joint Ceremony ideal answers to such questions. - The police cannot always be "Johnny effort to infiltrate two major opin- William C. Lynn, secretary of the it the Long Branch hospital from was scoutmaster of the troop. MARLBORO—Joint installation What do you like? Arts aud crafts, auto ion-molding fields." However com- society, which' has Its office in he effects of intestinal trouble fol- Miss Anna Adams, daughter of ceremonies for the Marlboro town- on the spot" whenever.such violations oc- mendable that purpose, it Is, its Trenton, points out in the Invitation lowing an operation. He was SS Edwin Adams of South Eatontown, ship American Legion post and Its mechanics, bookkeeping, contract bridge, cur, but they should immediately5tag any Mr. Lewis must know, beyond the that the organization was among ears old and had been a promin- and Frank Mount of Eatontown auxiliary were held recently at the effective speaking, English and citizenship, purpose nnd purview of the. com- those that were Instrumental In the snt painter in the.Holmdel territory were married at the Baptist church Marlboro flrehouse. offender they see. And the magistrate, by mittees.) founding of the experiment station 'or approximately 20j'cars. t Elkton, Md., by ReV. Edward Post oflicers installed were J. Ed- ceramics, or something else? The courses imposing a stiff fine, cuuld discourage any The improvement of Investiga- three-quarters of a century »go. Calvin Reynolds of Eatontown inor, Tho couple set up house- ward Tllton, commander; Roy S, have been streamlined to give the public tions does not depend, therefore, The dinner, he writes, will provide as the victim of two serious'ac- keeping at Eatontown. Mr. Mount Tltton,. Sr., senior vice commander;' repetition by the motorist, and also serve on such procedures as the American a way for farmers and related in- Identsi being thrown from his attended the Long Branch high Rudolph Gcbhardt and George W, just what former students.said they wanted notice to other motorists that parking in Mercury and some other observer) terests to express their appreciation 'agon when his horse bolted at chool, and was a graduate of Cole- Armstrong, Junior vice comman- the most to learn. have sugested, when they have for the station's 75 years of pioneer- passing auto, breaking his leg. man's business school at Newark, ders; John O. Bennett, adjutant; J, front of lire hydrants-is a serious offense. urged totalitarian methods to com- Ing and research. tVhen coming out of tho hospital He was formerly employed at the Douglas Alt, finance officer; Harold The school opeus Oct. 3. The second reg- Reposing in jail for a few days would pel witnesses to tell what they Details of the brief speaking pro- >n crutches, he was again thrown Hollywood Pharmacy at Red Bank. V. Broyer, historian; John Maxle- istration night will be Monday, Sept. 26, know, Un-American activities are gram are being completed by James out of a wagon on his way home, The Red Bank Baptist young kien, chaplain, and Oscar Bennett, not be too severe for repeaters. Usually not to be stopped by adopting Un- B. Fawcett, agricultural leader of and sustained a dislocated shoulder. people's union were to launch a sergeant-at-arma. from 7 to 9 o'clock, in the Red Bank high such offenders who openly flout the law are American procedures. And we mako the extension service, Miss Julia S. Brower of Spring membership contest. Records of ad- Auxiliary officers are Mrs. Charles school building. Start the school oft' on an- this statement while reaffirming our Tickets arc available from county t. and Wlllard W. Perry of Natlck. vancement, were to be registered W. England president; Mrs. Tilton, either "very important persons" or are too repeated stand (In the editorial, agricultural agents, Conn., wore married at the homo of regularly on thermometers to Jr. and Mrs. Armstrong, vice presi- other big year by enrolling, it will lie well la/.y to walk a few yards to park llicir cars. "Refusing to Answer," July 23, 1953, Tho dinner will bo the second the bride's brother-in-law, Harrv bo erected at tho church. Stephen dents; Mrs. Walter Voorhcoa, secre- worth anyone's time lo juin this body of Meditating in the hoos'egow might effect Tor example) against the dodge be- event of the anniversary year cclfl- jafotia of Spring at,, by Rev. Al- Carter, a membor of tho,fellow- tary; Mrs, Honry J, Sadowskl, hind the Fifth Amendment. Wit- bintlon, A convocation nt which fred Wngg, pastoi' of the Fii'3t ship commission, suggested the treasurer; Mrs. Frederick Von citizens who are looking forward to a better a cure on siic-h'persons, particularly, the nesses ought to testify, and the honorary degree will bn awarded Methodist church. Mr. Perry WM contest at ft recent supper mooting. Rodeck, historian; Mrs. Salvatom tomorrow. .VIP'g. constitutional protection against in- will bo held nt the College of custom shoe mnkei1, nnd plnnncj Other members of tho fellowship Somlnara, chaplain, and Mr», Alt, criminating one's self should bi Agriculture, to engage In business here. commission, which took part In the sergeant-at-arms. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Page Seven diseases, landscape maintenance and horticultural machinery. '56 Fords on Display Here Tomorrow Rutgers to Give Further information about this and other courses to start Oct. 10 con be obtained from the office of Free Turf Course the dean, college of agriculture. NEW BRUNSWICK—New lawn New Brunswick. NOTICE TO ELECTRIC USERS grass varieties and weed killers will get special attention, during this year'i ten-week turf management Lions Dance In part of Middletown Township (Bclford, Leonardo, course at Rutgers university, start- ing Oct. 10. Port Moiiinoutfi), Atlantic Highlands and Highlands. This is one of seven short courses To Aid Library in various phases of agriculture to ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The be given at Rutgers' college of Lions club has discussed plans agriculture this fall. Tuition is free for a dance next month for the to residents of New Jersey. Classes benefit of the children's book sec- PLANNED INTERRUPTION OF SERVICE are given during daytime hours. tion of the public library. According* to Westervelt Griffin, The dance will be held at the aiilstant dean of the college, the Cabin in the Sky. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1955 course annually attracts many Serving on the dance committee home owners interested in learning are Al Wolfe, Ed Custcr, J. Joseph between 6 a. in. and 7 a. m. basic principles of lawn care as well McVey, Adam Linzmayer and H, E. as professionals seeking to keep up- Donoghue. 'Sj-date In their field. Appointed to the Lions Christmas TO SERVE YOU lETTER. Electric service in the above areas Subject of lecture and laboratory lighting committee are John J. Ko- sessions will include soils, how zak, Jr., Norman Conover, Weeber will be interrupted temporarily to install necessary equipment at sub- plants grow, turf weeds, turf W. Brook, John M. Plllsbury and grasses, management, insect and Joseph P. Dender. Safety features offered for thecupants Inside cars, and to prevent matically selects new stations. A first time by any automobile com- forward motion. Foam plastic pad- dual-range automatic control nd- Stations serving these areas. pany, power equal to the Thunder- ding for instrument panels and sun ju»t« the set for city or country bird, and lower body silhouettes visors will help to absorb impact liatening. are available in 1956 Ford cars if a person is accidentally thrown The scheduled time was chosen to offer the least inconvenient* which 6,800 Ford dealers place on forward. Carriers' Auxiliary display tomorrow. Styllnj Advances * to the majority of customers. The new Fords will be built in Meets in Shrewsbury four series offering 18 body styles- Styling advances in the Ford for two Viore than in 195S. They are '58 include a new grille with oblong SHREWSBURY — Mis. Isadore In the event of unfavorable westlier, the work will be done on the available in 13 solid exterior colors, parking lights at the outer ends, set Catalano of East Patterson ct. was 6~r 21 two-tone combinations. Mon- in frames *which wrap around the hostess last Thursday at a meeting following Sunday, Oct. 2, 1955. HELA mouth English Sales Co., 90 Mon-fender sides. Body side molding is of the auxiliary of the Red Bank mouth st., Is the local dealer, reotyled for Fairline, station wagon unit of the National Association of A "Thunderblrd Y-8" engine leads and Customline models. Rcstyled Letter Carriers. Mrs. Monte Geroni, SLAVINSKA the power selections available for tall lamps and deck lid handles, a president, led a discussion on plans 1956. It is installed on Fairlane and larger recessed hood ornament, and for the fall and winter months. station wagon models, and develops a completely new instrument panel Others attending were Mrs. Vic- From 202 horsepower for Fordomatic, or are offered in all models. tor M. Dorn, Mrs. William Knlj;ht, 200 hp for overdrive or standard The 1956 Victoria Is 1M Inches, Mrs. Carl Hansen, Mrs. Robert Jersey Central rower & .Light Ballet de Monte Carlo transmission. Customlinc and Main- lower than the comparable 1955 Stout and Mrs. George Nctterman. COMPANY line Fords offer a Y-8 engine de- model. Two-door and four-door se- The next meeting will bo Oct. 20 veloping 176 hp for Fordomatic, dans also have now tops reducing at Mis. Dorn's home on White St., or 173 hp for overdrive or con-total car height almost a full inch. Shrewsbury, PRESENTING CLASSES IN ventional drive. Also, the economi- However, headroom was not re cal Ford Bix, increased to 137 hp, is duced since the contour change is available on all models with all mostly along the top's center line, transmission types. and fabric headlining are Installed BALLET • TOE • TAP 'Lifeguard Design' closer to the steel top. An addition to the line is the Ford safety research, coupled Parkiane station wagon, a two-door with studies of medical groups, led car which offers an 8x5-foot load the important natural look in BALLROOM to development of a "lifeguard de- spaca with tailgate extended. It is sign" in 1956 models. fitted inside with deluxe upholstery ' New door latches give added and trim combinations, and has protection against the chaneo that special bright metal trim inside and doors may open under impact.' They outside. Early in the model year, MODERN and RHYTHM I have been proved in full scale crash Ford will start production of a new Bond's famous-for-value I tests ft Dearborn, Mich. four-door Victoria style in which j To keep thn driver's chest from side pillars have been eliminated to ; hitting the steering column In a provide all-around vision. SPECIAL CLASSES FOR PRE-SCHOOL A&E crash, the new three-spoke Ford A 12-volt electrical system Is I steering wheel has Its center hub standard on 1956 models, providing 2-trouser worsted suits I recessed 3'/i Inches below the wheel 80 per cent faster engine cranking rim. • and more capacity to handle the Rear view mirrors have a special Increasing number of accessories BALLET ART SCHOOL backing designed to prevent shat- being, ordered on cars today. The | terlng. new 30-ampero Ford generator has 4 MOAD ST. RED BANK Front and rear seat mountings 61 per cent greater power output ...ten handsome have been strengthened so they will than last year's model. Batteries resist greater impact. have 22 per cent more capacity. PHONES: RE 6-9728 or 6-3676-M In addition, Ford offers two op- Optional convenience and comfort tional safety devices. Seat belts, features in the 1956 Fords Include designed to withstand pull up topower steering, as well as power- 4,000 pounds, will help to hold oc- operated brakes, seats and window fall weaves lifts. Air conditioning, fresh air heaters, and tinted safety glass are available. This year Ford offers a signal-seeking radio which auto-

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Stock . Excha.no EXCLUML WITH American Stock Exchange Cleaners 0 Launderert % Rug Cleanert New Jersey Offict: 65 BROAD ST. ALWAYS AMPLE FREE PARKING Middletown, N. J. THE QUALITY SHOP RED BANK MlddUtown 5-0252 64-76 WHITE ST. < RED BANK 62800 Edward J. Kotnig, Manager SHOP FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P. M. RE 6-1232 Pafe Eight RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John H. Auxiliary to Serve PoBten. Troop 15 Holds MONEY LOANED Poetens Home Monmouth-Elberon Horticultural oa Jewelry, Sliver, Musical Instrument, Col. Poten Is stationed at Wies- Ham Supper Nov. 9th Cameras, Binoculars, etc baden with the Air Force. 1st Fall Meeting HEADDENS CORNER—The aux- Ucuid and bondid by Suit al N. J. _ rFrom Germany iliary of Middletown township fire WE PAY CASH FOR OLD UOI.D fend SILVFB ; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mr. WEEK-KND IN POCONOS Society Stages Fall Flower Show ' LITTLE SILVER — The first fall company, meeting last Thursday •nesting of Boy Scout troop 15 •ad Mrs. W. Harry Postcn last BUMSON—Mr. and Mrs. J. Rus- ASBURY PARK — The Mon- Wayne Weseman, Alicia, Anne and at the fire house here, made plans Broadway Loan Co. sell Garvin of 1 Park ter., spent mouth-Elberon Horticultural so- Charles Lathrop and Gary B. Kess- was held Thursday night at the to serve a ham supper Nov. 9 at JOB Broadway Long \ week returned from Germany. the week-end at Pocono man- ciety staged its 58th annual flower ler. school with James T. Brogdon, the fire house. Mrs. Edward Seele L B . They arrived by plane Wednesday or in the Pocono mountains. The show Friday, Saturday and Sunday A multiple winner in Saturday's scoutmaster, presiding. was named chairman by the presi- tt last week at International air- outing was for winners of a at the Convention hall on the classes was Mrs. Robert Bonn, Key- Application forms were-Issued for dent, Mrs. John Gorsegner. Final aart, Idlewild, L,. I., alter spending sales contest held by the New-Boardwalk. Hep, James C. Auchln- port. Single winners in Saturday's six new members, of which two, plans for the event will be made two months in Germany. They visit- ark branch office of the Connecti- closs of Rumson presided at the classes were Mrs. William Heatley Jeffrey Sleslnger and Wolfram it the next meeting Wednesday, NOW! td their son and daughter-in-law, cut General Life Insurance office. opening ceremonies Friday. and Mrs. Dale Otto, Little Silver; Brueckmann, have been filled out Oct. 19, at the fire house. Trophy winners, as announced by Mr«. George Kelly, Mrs. Elbert Ma- and returned. Mr. Brogdon an- Meeting hostesses were Mrs. Gay- Robert J. Connolly of West End, son, Mrs. Dorothy Kessler and Miss nounced that the troop comprises lord Barto, M«. Ralph Barto and show secretary, were: Owen Roff, Alice Johnson, Atlantic Highlands, 101 members. He added that he an-Mrs. William Bedford. Others at- Elberon; Douglas Slocuni, Long and Mrs, Alfred King, Jr., and Mrs. ticipates 75 per cent troop attend tending were Mrs. James Bennett Branch; Raymond Kennedy, fair Norman Ramsey, Rumson. ance at the fall camporee of dis- Mrs. Peter Canonico, Mrs. Joseph 7 HAVE YOU HEARD ? Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton For the third consecutive, year, trict two Oct. 15 and 16 at Colt's DePierro, Mrs. Edward Finn, Mrs. Untermeyer, Elberon. Julius Gllly of West End won theNeck, Lawrence Flannagan, Mrs. Albert Mr. Roff received the Mary Owen Sophia Untermeyer Memorial tro- Matthew Husson completed re- Klotzin, Mrs. Stanley Mieloch and Borden Memorial trophy for the topphy for the best table decoration. quirements for the scout award Mrs. William Dor. collection of outdoor flowers ex- Second was Mrs. Grace Roff and in the Catholic church and the fol- ' BAYNTON'S' hibited by professional gardeners. third, Owen Roff, both of Elberon. lowing were advanced from tender- It pnyi to advtrtlis la Th« Rezlitcr. Mrs. Andrew V. Stout of Middle- A co-operative exhibit was en-foot to second-class status: Arthur —Advertisement* Are Back in the Carpet Business town township, whose superintend- tered by Zone XI, Garden Clubs of Jewett, William Yodlce, Robert ent is Eugene Warden, won second America. First prize was taken by Stewart and Edward Olsen. Thom- As "Certified Gulislan Carpet Dealers" place in the same class. Garden club, RFD, Holmdel; sec- as Endlich was advanced from Mr. Slocum received the William ond, Grow and Show club, Asbury second-class to first-class status. If. Hunt and Mark Richard Me- Park, »nd third, Atlantis Highlands ? DO YOU KNOW ? morial trophies for the best exhibits Garden club. The garden club Plans were discussed for the re- sweepstakes award resulted In a registration of the troop in prepa- of cut flowers and dahlias. Second ration for filing for a new charter. YOU CAN HAVE AN AVERAGE SIXE LIVING ROOM place In both classes went to Mr.tis between the Grow and Show Roff. Garden club, Asbury Park, and theThe present charter expires Oct. 31. INSTALLED COMPLETE WITH BEAUTIFUL GULISTAN Mr. Kennedy won the Kent Me- Atlantic Highlands Garden club. Continuing as, senior patrol lead morial trophy for his dahlia exhibit, Winners in the "on-the-spot" ar- er this year will be Larry Brogdon, MOADLOOM OVER HEAVY PADDING FOR AS LITTLE AS with Mr. Roff placing second, and rangement classes Friday were Mrs. with Gordon Lindsay as junior as- Mr. Slocuni, third. Mr. and Mrs.Harry Amos, Fair Haven; Mrs. Ro- sistant scoutmaster. The troop is Untermeyer received the City of bert J. Connolly, West End; Mrs.composed of 11 patrols, which par- Asbury Park's trophy for the best James Hulsart, Brlelle; Mrs. G. ticipated In Thursday nlsrht's meet- first-day entry. Clarke Wataon, Allenhurst; Mrs. Ins with the patrol leaders as fol- ^ PER MONTH Multiple winners in Friday's judg- Geneva .Clevcnger, Long Branch; lows: Apache. Nelson Jollne; Bea- ing of the Red Bank area were: Mrs. Eric Wcselman, Ocean Grove, ver,'Bruce Matthews; Black Pan- NO DOWN PAYMENT Arthur J. White, Red Bonk; Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Johnson, At- ther. Lindsay; Eagle, Ri'ff Ruth- and Mrs. Arthur Hubbard and Mrs. lantic Highlands. Winners Saturday rauff; Flaming Arrow, Walter In- Alfred King, Sr., Rumson; Calvin were Richard Robinson, West Long Fram; Fox, John Wlnfleld: Hawk, For the Best in Carpet - At the Lowest Cost Ohlsen and Wayne Weseman, Coun- Branch; August Roener, Little Sil- Henry Marks; Owl. Barry Berdahl; try Club Estutes, Middletown town- ver: Robinson, West Long Branch; Pioneer, Richard Wprner: Raccoon, ...Cuts Repainting Time in Half SEE OR CALL ship; Robert Maucr, Little Silver; August Roener, Little Stiver; Huph Wilson, and Rattlesnake, Mrs. Dorothy Kessler, Atlantic George Hayman, Freehold; Maurice Husson. Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hel- Meyer, Jr., Elberon; Jack Dlrske, ... Stays White br Years big and Arnold Kalmus, Shrews- Eatontown, and Dan Parrottino, BAYNTON'S bury, and Mrs. John K, Harris, Long Branch. Two Birthday Part'es Fair Haven. Mr. Meyer, Jr., Elberon, was theFor Dorothy Ann Carroll ... combines exceptional hiding * lalf-claaolnf 5 BROAD ST. uno^'shop RED BANK 63876 Top winners in junior classes winner Sunday, when winners of were Ruth Marie Mayer, Mary Jo the two previous days met for the LITTLE SILVER—Dorothy Ann and excellent durability all in it PratacH •(•Iml rM* LINOLEUM • JUVENILE FURNITURE • CARPETS Harris, Claudia Connolly, Albert final stage of the contest. '"'Troll, ("'lighter of Mr. and Mrs one coat. It's specially made ana rM Mayer, Jr., Mary Kate Connolly, Alvah C. Onderdonk of Brielle Edward W. Carroll of Crest dr., with high hiding pigments for won the top awards in the vegetable was four years old Monday. Her .*& Excailant Coverage classes'. parents' gave a birthday party for one-coat coverage, over pre- her friends Saturday and Sunday viously painted surfaces in TO REPORT ON CONFERENCE they had a birthday buffet supper FORT MONMOUTH— The first for members of the family. good condition or on new, fall meeting of the Central New Guests Saturday were Nancy primed wood. GAL Jersey chapter, Armed Forces Man- Farrow, Mary Beth Koch, Kathy agement association, will be held Walker, Karen Thompson. Jackie next Tuesday in the Green room and Roger Probert, Andy and Pam at Glbbs hall, Victor E. Suskl, Anderson, Peggy Jones and Frank chapter secretary, announced yes- Scatuorchlo. Sunday guests Includ- J. H. KELLY CO. terday. Col. C. A. Brown, director ed Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Car- LEON'S COR. BROAD ST. ft HARDING ROAD, RED IANK of Evans Signal laboratory and roll, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sutphln, chapter president, will preside. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Scatuorchlo, CLEANERS • LAUNDERERS Dr. E. G. Witting, who attended Mr. and Mrs. G. Joseph Clayton, the ninth conference on adminis- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Moyes, Mr. TEL. RE 6-3900 tration and research at Northwest- and Mrs. John R. Probert, Mrs. RUG CLEANERS ern university earlier this month, Ann Sutphln, Miss Marjorle Goff, will summarize results of the Robert Porges, Jackie and Roger PAINTS for EVERY PURPOSE three-day program. Probert and Frank Scatourchio, 64-76 Whit* St. Red Bank

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PRODUCTS OF THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY DISTRIBUTED BY DIXON OIL COMPANY, RED 32S MAPU AVENUE, RID HANK M 6-J13O RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Page Contemporary Club McLean Estate Luncheon Opens Fort Association SINCE 1911 The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing To Aid Tolotva School PHONE HE 6-2316 Goes to Sister WSCS Meetings To Seek Members HOLMDEL—The Matawan Con- 117 PROSPECT AVENUE, RED RANK, N. J. temporary league held a covered- J. H. WHITE FREEHOLD—The will of Ethel BELFORD — A covered dish FORT MONMOUTH—Industrial dish supper meeting last week at F. McLean of Red Bank, who died luncheon opened the season's meet- and activity representatives of the Rod tank «V2220 Aug. 19, has been probated in the ings foe the W. S. C. S. of the Fort Monmouth chapter, Armed the home of Mrs. John Klnny here. Newman Springs Road office of Surrogate Edward O. Methodist church a week ago yes-Forces Communications and Elec- Charles P. Jubenville, assistant su- Broege. The estate goes to a terday in the annex of the church. tronics association, held a mem-perintendent of the North Jersey RED BANK sister, Marjorie McLean, A covered dish luncheon is also bership drive kickoff dinner Thurs- Training schnol at Totowa. told planned for the next meetingr in FALL SESSION-Starting September 19th William J. Pearcy of Atlantic day night at Gibbs hall Officers of the wo/k done there. * leaders, Gutters • Complete warm «ir Highlands, who died Aug. 16, left October. On the committee are Mrs. club. Bessie Tarnow. Mrs. Lyda Lyke, As their project this year, the heating lystcma his estate to his widow, Col. John C. Monahan, Fort Mon- league plans to raise funds to equip * KooKne of all kinds Edgar I. VanDeivecr, retired Mrs. Deborah Carter. Mrs. Minnie mouth's chief of staff and president • Ductwork Elementary belief cUn • for new pupil* • 6 years Smith, Mrs. Dirk Hofman and Mrs. tho Totowa nursery laboratory, county clerk of elections and super- of the local chapter, recalled that which will make it possible fov the and older. visor of inheritance taxC3, -who Orville Casler. the chapter previously won the na- died Aug. 29, left $1,000 each to Mrs. Emma Brown, who has staff to provide quicker and more tional award for increased mem-accurate diagnosis or the children Emergencies that call for his grandchildren, Dorothy and been ill, was welcomed back. Some bership. at the hospital. Saturday* • 9:30-10:30 • starring September 24. Edgar I. VanDervcer, 2d, and Mary of the members plan to attend the The first monthly meeting of the Attending weiB Mrs. William Foley. Raymond Hartman will reT annual conference at Ocean City. chapter will be held next Thurs- Za.hn, Mrs. Robert Hnrdic, Mrs. EXTRA CASH come to all of us ccive a collection of financial per- Mrs. Russell Heyers has replaced day with S. Davis Page, public re- Howard Wolverton. Mrs. Bruce Registration for new pupili • 3-5 P. M., Sept., 19-23. iodicals, reports and office equip- Mrs. John Lentz as treasurer for lations supervisor of the New Jer-Hecht, Mrs. George Search, Mrs. ment. Two employees, Lydla Gib- the balance of the year. Also pres- sey Bell Telephone company, as Frank Grazlnno, Mrs. Thomas no need to be EMBARRASSED son and Alex White, will receive ent at the meeting were Mrs. Pearl speaker. His talk, "Highways of Siddons, Mrs. Oeorpe Barrett, Mrs. $250 and $50, respectively. The son, Television," will be "a non-techni- when you NEED MONEY Alvah VanDerveer, and daughter. White, Mrs. Irving Roop, Mrs. Wil- August Schmellinp, Mrs. Harry liam Anderson, Mrs. Joseph Milko. cal talk explaining the behind-the- Pitcher, Mrs. Edward CHanlon. IMIRCINCIES that coll far EXTRA CASH Mrs. Mildred Foley, each will re- scenes activities that go into the ceive $15,000, and will share the Mrs. Edward Reiser, Mrs. Laura Mrs. Arthur Klatt, Mis. Donald c*ms lo all of us ... It's all In a Lift Timo. LInpo, Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Mrs. making- of television programs." Nellis, Mrs. Ross Maghan, Mrs. M»t tuch *m»rg*nci»s with a wtll planned rest of the etta.te. Ha«l Woodward, Mrs. Lottie Pol- Helen H. Drew of Bumson, who Lt. Col. Oscar C. Buser, execu- Laurence Lemalre and Misses loan, managid on a baiil that you osn ins, Mrs. Lucy Willett, Mrs. Kate tive officer of the Signal school, Edith Davison, Harriet Frances, convsnlontly tiandlt. died Aug. 12, left her estate to herJohnson, Mrs. H. Anna Thompson, ib chapter secretary. He urged ear- Hannah McLean and Doris daughter. Mrs. Oils, Runyon, Mrs. Ella Bade, ly reservations for. the chapter's Schnorr. Borrow from $25 Delia Sheridan of Long Branch, Mrs. Edna Walling, Mrs. Hilda first tall dinner-meeting. Col. Fred to $500 when you need It who died July 27, left her estate Dickey, Mrs. John Rlley, Mrs. Ed- 24 HOUR to her husband. J. Elser Is chairman of the mem- 4 DIFFERENT LOAN PLANS ward Adams, Mrs. Bertha Thomp- bership committee. DIY and NltHT Wo tond monty on your auto, tins lo lifnoi* Gilbert Katz of Oakhurat, who son and Mrs. Gladys Morgan. DAILY and SUNDAY turo, furniture or not*. Phono for a loan ... died Aug. 24, left his estate to his Ttliphtm Application Service make an appointment... como in and fst brothers and sisters, William, Na- Rutgers Poultry Men COLONIAL Te Apply Itr a lain Allir 9 p.m. than and Louis Katz, and Mrs. ths monoy. Matawan Man Faces TELEPHONE No marriid or linglt mon «r wsman wfie II Celia Miller and Mrs. Mary Burrow. To Give Demonstration •mpioytd or who hoi a regular s«urc« of Incomo RESTAURANT FOR ALL 4 OFFICIS William Julian of Union Beach, Drunk Driving Charge NEW BRUNSWICK —• Rutgers n<«< bo SHOUT OF CASH. who died Aug. 13, left $250 to each 5 •road St. Red lank SIM Bank •-•OOO CMOOSi THE MOUNT TMT Will MMFIT VOV MM grandchild whose father had died. Forman A. Ma gill re of Clinton university poultry scientists will Mtri peiplt know us. More THE MVMEKT THAT FITS »OU« POCIIET-tOOK A, son, Jerry Julian, receives jewel- St., Matawan, was charged with speak and give demonstrations at pupil refer their relatives ry, and a daughter, Irene Lambert- driving under the influence of al- the Northeast Poultry Producers • BREAKFAST and friends te us. More and cohol Saturday of last week after Council convention Oct. 4 to 6 in mere people come back to us | 6.11 I s.ts son, receives furniture and personal when ttiiy want E»tra Cash ISO 11IJ 11.11 I »»J property. They also will share the car he was driving was in an Harrisburg, Pa. • LUNCHEON 37S 34.SO 14,11 13.31 17.M accident with a car driven by Rlc- Dr. Fred R. Beaudette, chairman 350 4J. 7% 31.VI Mil 19)1 the rest of the estate with their two •as to»500 450 3S.7O 43.13 15.tl 11.11 sisters, Sally Hartzell and Minnie ard L. Morgan of Brlelle at West of the animal pathology depart- • DINNERS Marinello. Bergen pi. and Bridge ave. ment, Is scheduled to give fivedem - onstrations a day on the. produc- Anna T, Mason of Atlantic High- According to police, Magulre, • Fr«ih S«a Food TELEPHONE • WRITE • VISIT lands, who died Aug. 23, left a life traveling west on West Bergen pi., tion of live virus for vaccinating Iho of>» ntoroil your homo or work right in her home to her husband, made a wide turn at the Intersec- purposes. John Bezpa, extension tion and struck the car driven by poultry specialist, will show how to Always Available BELL FINANCE COMPANY Reuben Mason, as well as the bal- prevent cracked and broken eggs. ance of their joint bank account. Mr. Morgan. Maguire, who was ex- For Club Parties no •<•> •Tuurnc m»mn ritiaoiD lane Him A daughter, Mary Mason, also is amined by Dr. Leo Rocco, was or- Julius F. Bauerniann of the 71 MOM ST. UIFIMTMUHK atCMAMST. Wl UKWDIMI dered held in the county jail in de- ll=. I" Lie. «7< left life rights to the home. The teaching staff at the college of ag- Ttl.i IE I MHO Til.i »T IJJOO . Uc. m Lie. n» rest of the estate will be shared fault of $250 ball pending a^hear- riculture, will demonstrate egg cool- TEL RE. 6-9824 Tal.i m I'ltoo Til.i to I-1S14 by that daughter and four other Ing before Magistrate John V. ing as a means of improving qual- mviMe MONMOUTH • auun • MIDDMSIX • OCIAH COUNTIII children, Pauline Santiago, Edward Crowell. Ity. Sir 'down, Mill Hofchkiss ... and I'll tell Mason, Evelyn Howell and Madelyn Sharkey, and a grandson, John you all about the wonderful triple track Lang. aluminum storm windows they have at Atlantic Card Party to Benefit Glass Co. Lincroft First Aid tsttm ihsMst*a% flksssssaifasB s^ssMMfr sMeW LINOROFT — The Women's first V^R^nfVV VvR^PT V^R* W^RWvnR^n ^HB^R^VT ^HoV aid association will hold a card party Saturday, Oct. 15, at the fire CRAWFORD'S house, Miss Mary C. Kelly, presi- dent, conducted a recent meeting at which plans were' made for the ASTER party. Mrs. Robert Patterson was elected a member. COMPLETE TRIPLE TRACK . Hostesses were Mrs. Harry Bey- laz, Mrs. Lawrence Mahoney and ALUMINUM COMBINATION Miss Madge Smith. Others attend STORM WINDOWS ing were Mrs. Frank Braun, Mrs. Harold Cook, Mr.s. George Fehr, o a a mA htm Ifcty «n MV« ywi up ta> 30% Mrs. Eugene Ford, Mrs. Marshall Greer, Mrs. John F. Kelly, Mrs. NEW FAIL LINE ^Pn W^R^RV e^BjrRjTar sVEWf) ^P'aWOvjT sWaT^sT Vwf J^V^VJ^TVWF T^f^V John B. Kelly, Mrs. James Moss, BW^R*1V 9js^kBT*jBTS^FaTWf WJT*R^R#WB *s^Es^Ra^R>^rv^ea^B^r*anl a) Q e e^Rf VVAPJI Mrs. Matthew Mullin, Mrs. George Riehdale, Mn. Robert Welle and for Mrs. Harriet Wilson. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 8:30 p. m. • Mirron ; • Te* iMlM-mt /^JJ MBS. JlISTtlS HAS SHOWER •- PORT MOKMOOTH—Mrs." John • Ptetwa*ronia» Justus was a recent guest at a stork shower given for her by. Mrs. • Momloo AhNik COMB. WMOW, & DMT* Paul Fitzgerald of Sunset ave. A cradle centerpiece decorated the ClMtajM M••a Ant* Sa«t Covar* table. Present were Mrs. Milton / ^sa'aaraa aj aa^a^ v a/w^ LOWEST Bresaman, Mrs. Charles Johnson, AM*«OMI mnM»4 Whlta YM W«h Jr., Mrs. Frank Bruno, Mrs. James Froelleh, Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Patrick Durnlen, Mrs. James Rath- burn, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Mary Brand and Mrs. Ruth Degnan. JOIN AUXILIARY ATLANTIC GLASS CO. LONG BRANCH—Eight new member! have joined the Hebrew •(Haas and Mlnon to Emy SIM You Om Break" Ladies' auxiliary of Monmouth Me- morial hospital. They are Mrs. Emanuel Glkow, Mrs. Charles Wels- 21 MAFIA AVL 1113 H STREET man, Mrs, Harold Kietleman, Mrs. Martin Maurer, Mrs. Irving Ansky, Oer. White 81 « alaate Aw. 8a. Of 1Mb AT*, ou Hwjr. 11 (410 Mrs. Howard Margolin, Mrs. Lou WOSO BAMK BELHAB Lefkowltz and Mrs. Harold Jacobs. Dr. William Shanlk, who heads T*L Raa) Ink 4-SIM T*t MUlMi 1-0910 the hpipital obstetrical department, will betguest speaker at the Octo- ber meeting. PRICES SLACKS SPORTS WEAR NOTICE TO PERSONS Sensational Feature! and

LOOMED 14)0% VIRGINj FURNISHINGS DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS OF IMPORTED WOOL SLASHED TO NOW LOWEST

If ywi ara • epaftfM ami nqhHni vottr «f tha State of Ntw Jamy WORSTED DISCOUNT «k* «q»acn f ba ***** atrtslaV Hw Stata on Nov. f. If55, or a quaJKad PRICES «MfJ raa.!ttw*d votar who wHf ba whMn Hn Stata an Nov. 1.1955, but bacouia of IRnau or physical aihaMNty will ba imabla to caat yaur baNet •» tfia paWii« SUITS placa In your tjbtrlct on aaM eJato, ami yau dash* to vota in tha •«wr*j| BacHon to bo hoM an Nov. t, 19SS. kimHy WRITE to tha unoWgn-d ot onco Vai, wt ioid WORSTIDS. Hard. Arn.flnUhed AILWeathor leng-w«orlng worated leemtd of Imported wools. raquaatiHa Mat • chrHim obtontoo boHot ba forwordot! to you. SUCH RE- larpje variety-^ site for o»or/ man—but not overy QUEST MUST STATI YOUR HOMI ADMISS, AND THE ADMISS TO WHICH garment in every tiie. But every garment a sensational ZIP-COATS bargain. So hurry—como early—you'll be to SAID IALLOT SHOULD II MNT. AND MUST II SIGNED WITH YOUR impressed with these values. You'll buy tOOXALl-WOOl Zip-lined SIGNATURE, AND STATI THf MASON WHY YOU WILL NOT M AILI several at this "give-away prfce" Mogniflctnt double-duty coats, handsomely TO VOTI AT YOUR USUAL POUINO F1ACI. tailored of long-wearing, rich, lustrous "Cravonetto" water-repellent GABARDINE! *«. 4*985 DISCOUNT PRICED No elvWwi oAtMttM Mot wrU ba fumlihacJ or forwor«Vd H any 28' •ppttcamr unioM r*qnott tharofor k roctivod not kw HMMI aiaht «tayt prior t» Km afectiwt. «ml CMMM tha tWafofno, infarawtW.

Dti< Sfpl. if, 1HI. YEAR

J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY, County CItrk, Court Homo, 32-34 BROAD STREET, RED BANK PI* far* (OPEN FRIDAY, 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M.) FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 portion of the budget of "The Ever- New York University Law school. greens," which is underwritten Four Join Junior College Faculty During World War II he worked Card Party for through its own admission policy, Attorney Seeks on an Air Force historical research the home is supported entirely project. He has taught high school CoTnpiete through the contributions of every and college students, and has Episcopal Home parish and mission of the diocese. High Court Review worked in industry. He taught "The Evergreens," the Episcopal These funds so contributed apply WASHINGTON, D. C. (AP) — part-time at Monmouth in 1954- .iome for the Aged In the diocese against the annual Missionary Howard L. Toft, attorney formerly 1955. Mr. Tompa toured Europe of New Jersey, located at Moores- quota which each congregation Is of Atlantic Highlands and now of this summer, studying aspects of expected to contribute through the Brick township, has asked the U. the economics of France, Austria, town, is one of the increasingly Diocese. In thie way, helping "The West Germany and England. ELECTRICAL SERVICE significant services which Trinity S. Supreme court to review a New Episcopal church provides in this Evergreens" indirectly aids the in-Jersey Supreme court decision bar- Mr. Wintermute earned the de- area. Due to increased applica- dividual congregation, too. ring him from bringing a malicious grees of bachelor of business ad- tions for admission, the home has The Woman's Guild of Trinity prosecution suit against a former ministration and M.B.A. from church here accepts each year the woman client. Armstrong college, Berkeley, Cal. and'Reports been enlarged and is doing all it responsibility of raising the money can to provide for the aged of the Mr. Toft, In a petition filed Fri- He received honors with both de- to fulfil! this parish obligation. They grees, and later taught at hit alma Episcopal church in this diocese. do it through sponsoring "The day, said the decision by the New Apart from the relatively small Jersey Supreme court offended the mater. He also studied at the Uni- SPECIAL! Evergreens" card party, which will versity of California- Recently he bo held this year next Thursday, federal constitution's guarantee of equal protection of the law, formed his own management con- Sept. 29, at 8 p. m., in the parish sulting and auditing business. COFFEE STAIN REMOVER hall. This should have about it In On May 2, the New Jersey Su- Landscaping every way the aspect of a "Pariah preme court voted 4-3 to uphold FOR ALL TYPES OF activity," and should depend upon dismissal of a malicious prosecu- LUNCHEON MEETING the support and Interest of all the tion suit by Mr. Toft against Mrs. LONG BRANCH—Rev. John COFFEE MAKERS & SERVERS members and friends of Trinity Mary G. Ketchum of Highlands, White reviewed parts of the book, No Scow. No Scrub. No Odor. church. In 1953, Mrs. Kctchum charged "The Man that Nobody Knows," CAN Tickets can be had by calling the attorney with unethical con- at a recent luncheon meeting of St. No After-Tost* either Mrs. Alan Frost, chairman, duct as the result of a real estate Martha's guild of St. James Episco- RE 6-3317-M, or Mrs. David Park transaction in a complaint to the pal churchh . Mrs. Lillian Barnes and vice chairman, MI 8-0419-J. Pay- ethics and grievance committee of Mrs. Azu .a Church were chairmen. PHONE RED BANK 6-0612 ment for tickets or any contribu- the Monmouth Bar association. Mrs. Sylvester Ferry was named tions can be made by mail to supply chairman to be assisted by either Mrs. Frost or Mrs. Park. The Btate supreme court refused Mrs. Charles Davidson. Mrs. Her- ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP to discipline Mr. Toft on the bert L. Llnley gave a report of H nddB up! More and mor« I«op]« use grounds that he acted as a real the results of the United Thank "Red Bank't Leading Electric Shop" RE 6-5120-4581-R Register adi each i«»ue became re>ult> estate agent, not an attorney. com* faster.—Advertisement. offering project. 18 WHITE STREET RED BANK Mr. Toft then filed suit against USE OUR EASY CHARGE PLAN Mrs. Ketch um for malicious prose- The lobster sheds its shell each cution. time it gets too big for the old one CLOSED SATURDAY AFTEBNOON In asking that the U. S. Supreme court review the ruling that he could not press the suit, Mr. Toft said that the New Jersey Supreme court has "set attorneys in a class by themselves and has taken from them a course of action available to PUBLIC SALE other members of the community under like circumstances." SATURDAY, SEPT. 24Hi. Household Goods-Furnishings. Residence of Frank D. ©as. He added: "The distinction be- kin, 555 Warren Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J. tween lawyers and other licensed professions and occupations In the context of the Issue presented of- SATURDAY, OCT. 1st. Household Goods and Furnishings. Residence of J. A. Jau- fends the plain standards of com lis, 18 Neptune Avenue, Deal, N. J. mon sense." SATURDAY, OCT. 8Hi. Early American Antiques, Household Goods • Furnishings and outdoor estate equipment. THE HOLLOW. Residence of Richard W. Hardy, West Lincoln Avenue, Oakhurst, N. J. Robert J. Tompa Edward J. Wintermute SATURDAY, OCT. 15th. Estate of Edgar I. VanDerveer, deceased. Real Estate, An- THE WAY LONG BRANCH—Four more in- Dr. Berkowilz is with the Mental structors have been appointed to Hygiene consultation s'irvico at the tiques, Household Goods, Furnishings and Personal Effects. 118 South Street, Monmouth Junior college posts. Fort Monmouth hospital. Frcvious- Freehold, N. J. Monmouth is increasing its staff ly, he taught Yale university med- HE in order to meet an anticipated ical students at the Ncwington, increase in enrollment, Dean Ed- Conn., Veterans Administration SATURDAY, OCT. 22nd. Household Goods and Furnishings from the elgMeen-room LIKES THEM DONE.. ward G. Schlaefer stated. hospital. Ho received the B. A. de- residence of, Robert T. Osgoodby, 1500 Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright, N. J. LcRoy E. Bassctt will teach gree from the university of Michi- c CASH & chemistry and physics. Dr. Mar-gan. Pennsylvania State university FRIDAY, OCT. 28th; SATURDAY, OCT. 29Hi. French, English and American Fur. tin Berkowltz will be a part-time granted him the M.S. and ph.D. de- nishings and Decorations of the 22-room palatial house, 179 Ocean Ave., Deal, CARRY instructor in psychology. Robert J. grees. He also studied at Rutgers Tompa will become a full-time in- university and at the New School N. J. SHIRTS 20 itiuctor in economics

NOW i/"

CONK*

ON NEW CHRYSLERS galias connections • • • 'SfieT mm* Otaar Tr*M with 27 per cent for silage from day' afternoon, the annual Gold Ocean City lor the Conference Ideal Pure Grape Preserves "it," 19c Far Navmbar Plantlm Uae care to spread the fertilizer to Austin N. Lentz, extension for- Stir Mothers luncheon will be held Youth week-end which begins to- uniformly. If the weather is hot well matured corn. The apple pro- ester at Rutgers, university. duct has less protein. at the O'Brien-Major post, Nep- morrow and continues through or the soil Is dry, it may be desir- There's a big opportunity for Sunday. Supreme Thin-Sliced Bread '£? 19c Even though apple pulp Is slight- tune. The sixth district will be able to wash fertilizer into the soil woodlot owners in selling wood in host. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Edward with a moderate watering. ly lower in total digestible nutrients small units at roadside stands, he The officials voted to accept Cookie*, Cracker* I TRY TO than average corn silage, It has Kwik and Mrs. Ruth O'Mtli will sponsorship of a play to be pre- In cue the lawn is poor, fertilizer says. serve as ushers. mu k treatment might be repeated in proved about equal to corn silage sented by the Little Silver Playera Club Crackers « * '*-» » » 35c in value per ton to dairy cowi, He suggests making up bundles Attending the meeting were Mrs. In November. A committee com- MATCH early October. of fireplace wood 3x2 feet, by It Edward Kwik, Mrs. Edward Hen- Oleskle says pomace can be posed of official board and W.S.C.S. WUt Resistant Watermelons inches. This is about l/24tli of a nessey, Mrs, Milda Keiferdorf, Mra. members will be appointed to work Fancy Assortment *•«<»» »«• ••• 29c QUALITY & stored In an upright or trench silo. cord. Such a bundle will fit into a Henry Roemmele, Mrs. Rudolph Watermelons are an Important It should be fed after milking to with representatives of the Play- tu T1 car trunk and is easily handled. Heine, Mrs. Michael Kaell, Mrs. ers group. Attending the meeting Moonlight Mallows " '*-• •«•• 33c crop for a number of growers who avoid giving the milk an apple Laura Rubify. Mrs. O'Nell, Mra. PRICE AND have been growing them for years flavor. Lentz says he thinks it Is unfor- were Mr. and Mrs. William Asj tunate that buyers and sellers can't Catherine. Matthews, Mrs. Oora man, Councilman 'and Mrs. Lewis Catamit Chanlatt Ch'w »Vuai. •«•. /5C and have established a good mar- DeaBiens, Mrs. Burton Miller, Mra. GIVE EVERY ket. Why Silage Spoilt get together more readily. He is R. Lowry, Frank ShulU, Herman preparing a leaflet on marketing Harold Oakes, Mrs. Vivian San- Fritsche, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craclt.rt t.^t. a« . 36C Some do not have enough acre- Complaints regarding the spoil- fuelwood, Meanwhile, he suggests born and Mrs. George Johnson, ( age to follow a six to seven-year age around the circumference of Dean, Harry Kruse, Mrs. John Eg- 2nd GAL. FREE as a further source of Information genberger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert rotation, and the wilt disease on the silo arc heard every year. Care- on the subject, the Monmouth Graham Crackers «*•»" '•*• •** 32c these farms has made it impossible ful Inspection of the structure sel- Paine, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van- County Agricultural Agents, at 20 derVort, Dr. Wallace Caldwell, Mr. N llsco k k to grow melons at a profit. Of the dom correlates spoilage with leaks, Court St., Freehold. Shower Held Fig Newtons * ™«'« '«•••• • » 39c BETTER eight varieties tried In demonstra- cracks or porous walls and the ex- and Mrs. William T. Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. George Inman, Ernoal. tion plantings In 1955 four are re- act cause of the action can only be Chickens Tell For Miss Lu Brant Tirirc the Amount of Chicken! Double the Sixel THAN sistant to the wilt and anthracnose, guessed at, according to County Voorhees, Mr, and Mrs. G, W. and four were not, says C. H. Nlss- Agent Clark. It's easy for a poultryman to tell HIGHLANDS—Miss Carole Lu- Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Col- MEYERS FROZEN If ventilation is adequate In the lier, Harrison Shampanore, Mr. and YOUR ley, Rutgers vegetable expert. The bacteria and molds causing BranL of Long Branch was guest 16 oi. poultry house. If, when he works of honor at a recent shower at the Mrs. Robert Bursley. John Daw- Resistant varieties were Charles- spoilage are naturally present in in the house lie feels uncomfort- kins and Miss Marie wilby. Chicken Pies pan OWN every cornfield and are carried in- home of Mrs. Sadie Kranls, 121 69c ton Gray, Dinie Queen No. 110, able, then ventilation is inadequate Water Witch ave. jj Made from an old Dutch recipe, right down on the Fairfax, which closely resembles to the silo with the harvest, par- for his chickens. ticularly if corn Is binder cut, Hostesses were Mra. Hazel Fell , farm from the finest chickens. FACTORY the common Garrison variety, and Also, says Richard O. Rice, as- the Blacklcc varieties. dropped to the ground and hauled and Mrs. Kranis. Guests were Mrs. Brownies Elect in for stationary chopping. Heavy sociate agricultural agent, the ex- Anna' Patterson, Mrs. Anna Mt- Lever Brow. Soap Feature* C. r. A. AUDIT SHOWS Those not resistant were the perienced poultryman can tell just Grall, Miss Ann McGrail, Mrs. Black Diamond Yellow Belly, Rhode rains, too, splash the cornstalks ta PROFIT te GAL. with these organisms. by watching his birds if they are Pauline Homiak, Mrs. Elsie White, Susan McLaine Lux Flakes rEr3(fc • "SET 60c Island Red and Florida Giant. Con- comfortable and contented. Mrs. Berry Kinny, Mrs. Mary Tho spectacular tueceit of go, which was an All-American se- In the presence of oxygen and SHREWSBURY — Susan Mc- Depending on the type of house White, Mrs. Estelle White. Lalne was elected chairman' of Lifebuoy Soap 3'!...: 28c • 2r.29c Mary Carter Paints has many lection, is resistant to anlhracnose, the warmth of chemical and bac- Mrs. Elsie White, Mrs. Ellen but not to -wilt. terial action In the silage, these or- and the number of birds in It, ex- Brownie troop 90 at Its opening facets—but the outstandina haust fans on cither end or in stra- White, Mrs. Florence Hodgeklss, fall meeting Monday afternoon in There is considerable confusion in ganisms cause spoilage. Keeping Mrs. Jean Swartz, Mrs. Alda Dick, Rinso Blue £T£30££30 cc • ^l^ . 72c on* !t the determination to out air by tight packing of the ma-tegic areas may do wonders in Im- the school lunohroom. the names of some of these varie- proving ventilation. The small in- Mrs. John Rich. Mrs. Henrietta turn wit our products equal ties as seen in the various seed terial is the best control. Tramping Klnney, Mrs. Lulu White, Mra. Also elected were Arlene Willis, Rinso M.. s.i•>..» 2;*;:: 45c • "-;£*'72c of silage is not necessary until the vestment for proper ventilating or bottor them competition. catalogues. The common Cannon equipment, If It is needed, may goJeanettc Ball, Mrs. Charlotte Lu- scribe; Barbara Isaac, treasurer, Ball, Which ts grown in certain silo Is almost full. Even then it is and Pamela Tyndall. Diane Keavc- •'• ••««••• 30c * ««•«*•»•»*•• 72c Glowing reports and flatter- a long way toward increasing eggr Brant, Mrs. Bertha Kempf and Mrs. Surf " areas, is aJao known as Florida best not to tramp unless a.thqr- Audrey LuBrant, ney. Gretchen McCIcllan and oughly good job Is done, particular- production and maintaining flock ing correspondence are con- Giant, Black Giant and Black health. Kathie Stras»burger, color gusrds. Lux Soap 3 T..7 25c • 3 r. 35c tinually directed to Mill Giant Yellow Belly, none of which ly around the outside edge. Plans were made for a hike in resist wilt. Many respiratory troubles, Rice Mrs. R. R. Qutickcnbush Carter by customers from Operating the chopper or blower says, might be traced to over- October and projects for the com- Swan Soap ,.,., 6 ;JiV.24c . .2,4'S: 26c A resistant variety may seem to too fast results in high air speed crowded and poorly ventilated Recent Shower Guest ing year were discussed. Jacqueline all walks of life. :»_.__. With Cannan H-ai. «Jf — With Cwmm lt«i. 7f> be of somewhat lower quality, es- and separation of the silage par- houses. Prohert and Janet Rehm described You are urged to hestitata in pecially when it is observed along- ticles with the larger particles car- LINCROFT—Mrs. Hunter Pol- their attendance at Camp Nomoco side a regular variety. However, the rying to the outside edge of the lock, Mrs. Albert Quackenbush and during the summer. The meeting oreeze *„» a.* ,.,. aic • DI..T.W.I .... /DC buyinq any other product un- W. F. Hanlon Appointed Mrs. Robert Means, all of Atlantic was in charge of Mrs. Albert L. wiih c n§B C| t til you investigate the fa- Highlands, were hostesses last Strassburger, leader, assisted by jSilver Dust " '•<• »* **-«• ' *- 31c week at a baby shower for Mrs. mous "I'll Pay Half Your To Hear Dock Grievance Mrs. Howard Isaac. Rudolph Quackenbush at her home 'Silver Dust W;IK C«MH W.K T«**t «*-«. *4 . 75c Whole Paint Bill" offer. NEW YORK — William F. Han- on Parkview ter. t lon, Interlaken, an attorney with Guests were Mrs. Anna VanNote, ID Bed Bank ir» ii< d offices in Asbury Park, last Thurs- Mrs. Rather Paddock, Mrs. Alice SHERMAN'S for 'Lux "" Quant" "•«• MA 39c * **-*• <•" 69c COME IN AND SEE OUR day was appointed as a member of !Gre-Solvent Only wMi Augustine, Mrs. Catherine E. Mil- • CURTAINS the citizen's fact-finding committee ler, Mrs. Lena Ploger, Mrs. Jo Tol- • DRAPERIES • »* — 35c which is considering dock union ley, Mrs. Grace Rudd and Mrs, • SLIP COVERS MORTON'S Large Froitn grievances against the New York- • LINENS FABULOUS HUGE SELECTION Anna Jane Dwight, all of Atlantic t VENETIAN BLINDS New Jersey Waterfront commis- Highlands; Mrs. Gloria Scott, Mld- sion. Fruit Pies %; 55c ROL-LATEX dletown township; Mrs. Mildred SbaB-at-Hsma Sarvlct Mr. Hanlon to former general Quackenbush, Keansburg; Mra. Fkoaa RB «1«4« MORTON'S Beef, Chicken, Turk.y OF FALL WOOL IMPORTED FLANNEL counsel for the Central Railroad Ruth Page, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. of New Jersey and was an unsuc- Emily Quackenbush. Mrs. Grace SMTHMH S DAD cessful 'Democratic candidate for Quackenbush and Mrs. Gudrum C Pies 2 ';;.:- 53c PAINTS the state assembly in 1*37. Lee, Port Monmouth. U BROAD STREET RED BANK Miicellaneou* OUTSIDI Bread Crumbs —tm*m Cream of Rice r 33c NOW SELLING AT Durkee Cocoanut I-I Popping Corn POP REDUCED PRICES 1956 NEW CAR Herb-Ox "SET 3tt 23c Herb-Ox 'era- al II Dutch MODELS ARE OUT! Noodles "12loi *£ 29c Noodles '7;. flrS * "Z 35c Clothes Pins Several of the leading new car models are af 14 23c already on display. Others will be announced Clothes Pins '"""" 2 Jtt 25c in • matter of weeks. Many new feature* Cream of Rice Cereal . 33c have been adopted in the new models, in- Mother's Oats *•»••' •• ^ *+*•• •*•' 18c cluding important safety features. Plan to Durkee Cinnamon COT 13c DOES visit your favorite showrooms soon and sec Morton's Salt "*« « INDOOR WALLS the new 1956 auto show. FINANCE YOUR WITH THE BALL Snow's SAME NEW CAR Clam Chowder PAINT Before you buy-See Canning Needs THE LOW-COST IOEAI MASON YOU CAN ACTUALLY Jars *'"" *1°* ^yoft' *1" USE SPECTACULAR 1 SECOND NATIONAL MASON VACUUM-SEAl La Choy SECOND NATIONAL ( ROL-LATEX Dome JarsSH 97c IMR Spriih \ ,." 13c WAY Kill Wilh 11 MtfKS Z tlM jlC FOR I0TH-.NO FUSS. for new car financing! CLASSES a1.! Vtf mM« 1" 29c NO CONFUSION JAR cm RUHEM 3 -T 25c ••!• Ml. NATIONALLY • OIVI ADVMtTlfID YOU A LIST MICC If you are planning to buy a new automobile, PILLSBURY DAZZLE then by all means sec about our low-cost BUTTERMILK •5.95 OAL. WITH Bleach new car finance plan. It will save you many Bri»fi*lta||.r •ACH ONE Pancake Mix PURCHAIID r 17c • E 29e Na Paint O«ar dollars over conventional plans. Conic in 2 r 35c CCIUII Jut 49c OUTSIDE soon to either of our two convenient loca- WHITE tions.! 0000 BITTIR BIST Red Heart KASCO 4.95 — 5.95 — 6.9S ALWAYS FACTORY MISH, DUI DOG DOG MEAL • TO HUOC VOLUME ANO ONLY 1 CAN 01 Vt YOU DOUBLE F0H 2-lb. NEW CAR LOANS Late Model Used Cars FOOD 35c Interior Flat 3.95 5-lb. Alkyd Flat 4.95 ChooM horo from a srunntnq array of the nowott, 73c Plosriq Glass 9.95 tmortott fabrics in distinctive patterns and colors to 3 «" 43c China Luxe 5.75 mix and match with your sport coots. Dock Enamels—from 5.95 the SECOND NATIONAL BANK Trim and Trollls—from 5.95 Pussy Cat Orleans Marint Varnith 5.95 NOTE-WE ALSO MAKE SUITS TO ORDER of RED BANK Cat Food Lolli-Pups Aluminum 5.95 pkj. Many Others—All somo 2 CONVENIENT 3 '™ 25c ',?» 27c TWO for ONE Offer 111 LOCATIONS ANTHONY'S Chicken of the Sea MARY CARTER can 1 PAINT FACTORIES CLEANERS & TAILORS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Both Open Friday Evenings 0:30 to 8:00 I . M. Tuna Fish » ° 39c I'rkei Effective Through Saturday. September 24 ROUTE 34 29 MONMOUTH ST. KED BANK PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER # BROAD ST., RED BANK MATAWAN 1-3114 V&& Twelr* RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 musicians organized the. Spring Three Begin Studies Lake Symphonetta for ths purpose Prepare for Pet Show, Fair little Symphony of bringing good music to tne shore Varied Program At Emmitsburg, Md. area. This developed into the pre- EMMITSBURG, Md.—Ui«f Rose- EISELE & KING. LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. sent Little Symphony which in di- marie Braun, daughter of Mr. and Concert Season rected by Louis Miraglio of Oak- For River St. PTA Mrs. J. Adolf Braun of Newman Monmouth-Little Symphony or- hurst. A varied program dealing with Springs rd., Lincroft, has enrolled MCW YORK STOCK IXCNMM CMICAM MAR* *F TIIN chestra will start their 1955-86 con- Their concerts have featured lafety, education and Juvenile de- as a freshman at Saint Joseph col- such artists as John Corigliano, inquency has been planned for the lege here. A live-day orientation cert ituon Nov. 22, according to concertmaster of the New York orthcoming meetings of River program preceded formal opening MKMCAN STOCK IXCMMU plans made .when the group met Philharmonic; Leonid Hanibro, Street Parent-Teacher association. of the college year. MAIN •rricfi ie MMABWAV, ««W VOUK CITY last week. A membership drive i» pianist of radio station WQXR, and The October meeting will be de- many others. Other concerts will voted to "safety" with Frank Reu- Miss Braun, who was graduated now underway under the chairman- be given Jan. 24, 1956; Mar. 20, her, Red Bank police chief, as thein June from Middletown Township ship of Mr>. Leon Massar. 1956, and May 22, 1956. ipeaker, and members of thehigh school, is taking a course 101'A MONMOUTH STRUT MD IANK. N. X Officers re-elected were Michael chool's safety patrols a* guest*. leading to • bachelor of arts degree H. Goldwasser, president; Frederick ALAX MOXD FOUR American education week will with a major in biology. A. Smith, Jr., vice president, and LITTLE SILVER—Alan Mond, ->* observed in November, to be Others from the county entering STOCKS BONDS Earl G. Pyle, secretary-treasurer. highlighted by the annual bazar Re-elected to the board of directors son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mond, 49 Saint Joseph college are Miss Pa- were Judge Haydn Proctor, Mrs. Brook sve.. celebrated his fourth and auction. In December there tricia Crowley, daughter of Mr. and birthday Saturday. Guests at a will b« a children's Christmas pro- Mrs, Joseph P. Crowley of Norwood INQUim ABOUT OU« INVESTOR'S CLUB Elmer A. Muiey, Richard Klein tram. Judge John C. Giordano will ave., Long Branch, who is taking and H. Honry Faterson. lawn party at his home were Terry ' Bra.»c* Office* The Monmouth Little Sym phony Mond, Joette and Barbara Man- ipeak on juvenile delinquency at a. course leading to a bachelor of is the only non-profit and non-Kiarcina, Peter Vestal, Carol he January meeting, and the an-science degree in home economics, Newark, N. J. N.w Bruuwiek, N. 1. Flutklas. L. L professional symphonic group in Hespe, Sarah Ludwiy, Tommy Bal- mal founder's day observance will and Miss Irene Carasia, daughter of le in February. High school band Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Carasia of Trenton, N. J. New Havn, Cons. - Ellubwtk. N. J. Monmouth county. Seventeen years kan, Ellen Linden and Nicky PilirHi, N. 1. 51. Petersburg, Fla. Nenratk, Coaa. ago a small group of public spirited Berardl. activities will be reviewed at theLawrence ave., Deal, who is taking March meeting, and in April, a a course leading to a bachelor of 1801 BrDimr, NYC Waterburr, Cona. P«rU Amber, N. 1. one-act play stressing co-operation arts degree with a major in biology. WX7S0O (TOLL THIZ) jetween parents, teachers and pu-Both are graduates of Red Bank TEL. RED BANK (-NOI ' *r pils will be presented. Catholic high school. The closing meeting will be in May and will include Installation of officers, and the marking of na- ional music week.

Women Describe Need A New Kitchen? 'eddie House Party NEW MONMOUTH—Mrs. Milton Smith and Miss Mary Rouse gave review on the house party they attended this summer at Peddle Institute, Hightstown, at the meet- ing of the Mary Elizabeth Sutphin SEE THE NEW Guild at the Baptist church Tues- day. Mrs. Thomas Roberts, presi- Taking part in preparations for Monmouth County Or- lent, led devotions. ganization for Social Service pet show and country fair are, The theme of the meeting was left to right, Mrs. Bernard Grad of Elberon, Mrs. John Ripley lervice. Mrs. Everett Casler, Mrs. Irvln Beaver, Mrs. Chester Hend- of Colt's Neck and Mrs. Philip Iselin of Oceanport. The all- ricks, Sr., and Mrs. Smith were day event Saturday at Holmdel grape farm will raise funds hostesses. Mrs. Fred Pen term an of CROWN KITCHENS West Palm Beach, Fla., was a. for MCOSS public health nursing service. Sales of trash and guest at the meeting. Others pres- IIS WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK 6-2332 treasure, farm products, home-made foods, games and con- ent were Mrs. Richard Weiss, Mrs. NO DOWN PAYMENT tests, pony rides and judging of all types of pets are planned. Villiam Bisgrove, Mrs. Curtis Wal- ing, Mrs. Harold Morford, Mrs. Soy Martin, Mrs. Charles Fredrick, Walter. Although Judge Schettino Mrs. Roy Martin, Mrs. John Ben- ordered the purchase price be re- iettr Mrs. George Acker, Mrs. Orders Car Price funded, he ruled since there was Fames Allen, Mrs. Mildred Minor, "no misrepresentation" by theUrs. Karl. Helwig, Mrs. Helen Mey- Schwartz agency, there would be ir, Misses Ada Syvertsen, Gertrude fahk Refunded by Firm no court costs. Roberts, Rebekah North and Nairn FREEHOLD — The sale of a In his suit, Mr. Walter contend- Helwig. 1953 station wagon by Maurice ed he bought a 1953 Plymouth sta- Schwartz * Sons, West Front St., tion wagon in Apr., 1953. Ho stated Mrs. Wenzel Hostess Red Bank, to Ralph H. Walter of the car operated properly, but FASHION and FIT Lincoln ave., Rumson, was rescind- eharged Unit the body leaked and To Women Democrats ed Friday and the Schwartz firm rattled, the fenders and roof were NAVESINK—Mrs. Herman Wen- j ordered to refund the purchase dented, glass had bubbles in it and zel was hostess at the Women's j price of the car. the tailgate didn't fit properly.l Democratic meeting Wednesday at The judgment was entered by He further contended that ef- the first fall session. The members Superior Court Judge C. Thomas forts over a long period by - the will attend the conference at At-' Schettino in a' suit brought by Mr.seller and the Chrysler corporation lantic City Sept. 24. Some of the failed to fix the auto. The Chrysler members also attended the meeting corporation also was a defendant at McGuire's Grove Sept. 15. in the action. Mrs. Frank Benson will entertain ' GRAVELY It was contended by John J. at her home at the next meeting, j makes Leaves / Monigan, Jr., Newark attorney Mrs. Raymond O'Neill and Mrs. representing Chrysler, that the Veronica Somerville are on the re- manufacturer gave no warranty to freshment committee, Mrs. George] the buyer even though a warranty Koveleski was hostess' Also pres- paper was shipped in the car andent were Mrs. James Grodeska, I -2 Linden Place yiMowtraM turned over to the buyer by Mr.Mrs. John Grodeska, Mrs. Harold Schwartz. Borden, Mrs, John Waters, Mrs. Red Bank, N. J. kofMulchfr The warranty "was a very Walter., Lang and .Miss Genevicve ambiguous document' in ••many Owens, who was welcomed at the respects," said Judge Schettino. He last meeting as a new member. I ART CENTER OF THE JERSEY SHORE Tel. R. B. 6 9461 5HP ruled, however, that It was a war Mrs. John Grodeska is chairman of j ranty from the Chrysler corpora, the merchandise club. Mulches 30" width! Twice the tlon as well as from the Schwartz power of. the usuai Rotary Mower agency. The judge said the ad- —Leaf Mulcher . . . Gravely gets mitted practice by the manufac- rid of leaves fast! turer of placing a warranty paper in the glove compartment of each One of 23 year-round artehmi'iits. car shipped was' an obligation on For Winter: Snowblower, Snow- the part of Chrysler to the first SOFTNESS STYLE piuw, Ctziii and Circular Saws. purchaser nnd also bound the deni- er by the warranty. PUSH-iUTTON POWIR *, Judge Schettino, however, dis- New, optional electric Starter! missed tlie suit against Chrysler Touch jrour toe to POWER! on grounds the buyer failed to Vbuil probably pay notify the.. manufacturer .of the GRAVfLY defects within the 90-day warran- TRACTOR HIT TIMS ty period. Thomas Jardine. attor- ney for Mr. Walter, stated "It bolls Hmurtlu down to the point there was a bad a-t least -thto muoh AttochiTM nit m Minn. body on this car." Extra The fact that Mr. Walter retain- ed the ear for ten months and IXTtNDID drove It 10,000 miles did not ratify 'For your now oar I OUAMNTIf the sale, ruled Judge Schettirio, since during that period the Schwartz company was attempting will be eatenae* to fix it. te upli. May 1), The Schwartz company was rep- IMtl resented: by Samuel Carotenuto, ail US TODAY! Red Bank attorney. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER NEW MILFORD, O. — Mr. and GRAVELY Mrs. Merle Braunns of this place are parents of a daughter born NEW JERSEY, INC. last Wednesday at Warren hospital. U. *. Hlgkwiy N*. e Mrs. Braunns is the former Miss •>. o. •» 4et Katherine Hamlet, daughter of Mr. FrMhcMi •*•«• rsiMlMM •-•741 and Mrs. Edwin Hamlet of 64 LUXURY and VALUE Alio RE-BUILT CKAVELY TRACTORS— Throckmbrtoh at, Eatoritown. Und Cardan Tractor*, Powtr Mewsra PUBLIC SALE Having aold my home, I will cell sit Public auction all my Household Goods and Furnishings on the premise* at: 555 WARREN AVE., SPRING LAKE, N. J.

'. ^^ OH, •• SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th 10:W> A. M. . : 2-Ooer Sedan Run S'xS' - S'xlO1 *nd »'*12\ Throw Ruft aaeorted sUe*, Knee-hols Desk (Mahogany), Occasional Lounging Chairs,'Lamps . (Floor and Table), Fireplace Equipment, Occasional Tablet, Man- tel Clocks, Vacuum Cleaner (Hoover), Card Tables; Linens (Bed why not: MAKE IT AIM OLDS I and Table), Cabinets, Wardrobes, Chest* of Drawers, Dressers, Chances are you're always considered Oldsmobile • worth fir more when your ready to trade! And there Pictures, Beds Single and Double, Mirrors, Bric-a-brac, China'Cab- te—m * of AM foetweor fc ftVwtffl^ high-priced car. And it's true, it looks like a high-priced never was a better time than now to make your move inet with mirror back, Ten-Pc. Dining Room Set, Nine-Pc. Maple car . . • performs like a high-priced car . • . his all the ; ; : now when Oldsmobile"' value is higher than ever, Sun Room Set, Gilt Picture Frames, Six-Piece Modern Bedroom prestige of cars costing many, many dollar's more. Set, Books, Settee, Two miniature Stage Coachea,-Rush Bottom now when trade-in allowances are at their peak ; ; i Slat Back Chair, Boudoir Lamps and Chairs, Five-Piece Maple But actually, you can own a big, beautiful "Rocket" now when Oldsmobile is rocketing to the greatest Breakfast Set, Electric Ironer (Bendix), Console Tables, Day Bed, Engine Oldsmobilejor lets than some models in the lowest year in its history! So come in and try • "Rocket"! Chlnaware, Glassware, Kitchenware, Electric Motor 5 HP (Cen- priced field. Whet's more, you'll nnd a "Rocket" ti We've got one that will fit your pocket! . tury), Shelving, miscellaneous Hand Tools, Blacksmith's Anvil, miscellaneous lot of Fishing Equipment, Metal Lawn Xihairs, Jar- dinieres and everything from basement to attic and contents of the summer cottage. ( OLDSMOBI l_E The undersigned and.Auctioneer shall not be responsible in VISIt THI i'ROCKIT ROOM", t. AT YOUR OLD9MOIILI DIALIRSI ——SHOE CO. the event' of accident, and/or injury to any person or persons in, on or about the premises. Please come prepared to remove your It BROAD ST. RED SANK purchase* at the conclusion of the sale. HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO.-100 E. N.wman Springs Rd. By Order of: FRANK D. GASKIN Phon* RE 6-0910 B. S. COATS, Auctioneer. Phone: Long Branch 6-3599 • - ii rum nil rnivi »APIITI <' RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Page Thirteen •weers, Shrewsbury, program chair- Pack 15 Sets man, and Mrs. Frank A. McHugrh, Nancy Burdge 'All Set' for MCOSS Pet Show, Fair College Alumnae Red Bank, publicity chairman. YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT Fall Schedule The November meeting will be 1 Club Has Election at the home of Mrs. Schweers. Mrs. Heads Troop 85 FOB Saturday at Holmdel Grape Farm LITTLE SILVER — Plans for Frank Evans of Red Bank also at- LEONARDO—Nancy Burdge wan coming activities of Cub pack IS RUMSON—The Shore Wing of tended the meeting. elected president of senior Girl World Wide Airline Steamihip Hotel Resorts ••- were made at a meeting of the the New Jersey Matihattanvllle Goofy goldfish, talking para- pack committee and den mothers Alumnae club held its first meeting Scoup troop 85 at a dinner meeting Rail Teuri Bus Teuri Cruiiet—it ths keets, racing frogs and trick dogs JAILED FOR M DAYS Wednesday of last week at the Oceanport Thursday night at the school. Thursday at the home of Mrs. home of Mrs. Charles Oberlln, troop will be new features of the annual Mr. and Mrs. Morton A. Barnes Credits for cub awards were Daniel Winters on Ridge rd. A dt«- Harry Reilly of Hudson ave., Red pet show and fair the Monmouth Bank, was sentenced to 30 dayt in leader. held an "at home" at their new checked and advancement of culbs custlon of the purpose and alms of Other officers are Claudia Smith, O DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY County Organization for Social residence Sunday afternoon Sept. to the status of scouts will take the group was held, follnwou By the county jail Monday morning by Magistrate John V. Crowell on a vice president; Susan Thorns, secre- 12 lro«tJ St. 314 Ceotrmoii Ave. • Service will hold Saturday at the 1. Guests were Mrs. William T. place at the first fall cub pack election of officers. tary; Janice Bryk, treasurer; Valerie Holmde! grape farm on the Holm- Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur^Glass, meeting, Sept. SO, In the school. Elected were Mrs. Winters, pres- charge of being drunk and disor- derly. He was arrested by Sgt. Covert, publicity, and Maureen Tel. RE t-SOlO - Toi PRotpecf 9-5010 del-Llncroft rd. The pet show will Mr. and Mrs. Voorhles Bowater, Also at that meeting, a "do your ident; Mrs, Edmund B. Sullivan, Connolly, historian. be a morning feature of the tradi- Wilbur Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. John best flag" will be> awarded to the Rumson, vice president; Mrs. Ed- Charles Jones and Patrolman RID IANK ASfURY PARK Donald Patterson. Sgt. Jones testi- New scouts Include Kathleen tional M.C.O.S.S. event to be held Barnes and daughter Susan, the den receiving the greatest num- ward J. O'Mara, Little Silver, cor- Burme, Susan Thorns, Florence BUDGET rUU* AVAILABLE from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. to raise Rev, auid Mrs. Herbert L. Linley ber of awards and all dens will be responding secretary; Mrs. Hoffman fied Reilly was disrobing and "pre- paring to bed down" on the plat- Oberlin, Judy Hatfleld, Maxlne Fed- funds for the organisation's public and J. Van Clear, all of Long inspected. Smith, Little Silver, recording secre- ale snd Valerie Covert. There la nerer a charge for our service health nursing program. Branch; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pltm alto were discussed for the tary; Mrs. J. Frank Holland, Rum- form at the Red Bank railroad Miss June Havoc, screen and tel- Sagurton, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. October den meetings, the theme son, treasurer; Mrs. August Sen- station Friday night. It cays to advartlis in Th» Ketiittr. e evlslon star, and Herb Polesl, star Robert Sagurton, Jr. of Shrews- of which will be Robin Hood. Skitt of ths TV show, "Twenty Ques- bury; Mr. and Mrs. Serge will be presented by the dens of tions," will be among those at- Etienne of Fair Haven; Mrs. Ade- Mrs. John Ayers, Mrs. Ernest Mul- tending the event. Entertainment laide Leonard of Leonardo; Mr. and ler, Mrs. John Sherman, Mrs. Rob- and activities for all members of Mrs. K. Johnson of Red Bank; Mr. ert Baynton and Mrs. Edward An- the family are planned including and Mrs. Floyd Imlay of River derson. The Oct. 28 cub pack meet- sales, games, contests, . exhibits, Plaza; Mr. and Mrs. John Robert- ing will feature a display of handi- lunch, etc. son of Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. crafts. Alto listed at Thursday'! The committee plans two types Daniel Beale and Mrs. Raymond meeting was a football trip Oct. 3t • of hayrides: The traditional horse Barnea of West Long Branch; Mr. to the Princeton-Brown game. drawn and a mechanized hayrlde and Mrs, Edward C. Wilson Jr. and Attending the cub pack commit- which Is being provided by the daughter Cynthia of Hialeah, Fla.; tee meeting were CubmatUr Her- New Shrewsbury fire department. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Brackle, bert Butler; Scott Shlve, Frank Miss Havoc and Mr. Polasl will Mayor and Mrs. Edward C. Wilson Newton, Alfred Hagan, Nelson be Judges for the afternoon bal- Sr., Mrs. James O. Karl and daugh- Ayers and Charles' O'Malley, com- loon blowing and musical hat con- :er Sandra, Lloyd N. Sickles and mltteemen, and Mrs. Edwin Mi- tests. Miss Laura Harding, M.C.O.- Mrs, John T. Wilton, all of this chel, Mrs, John Lovett, Mm. John S.S. president, and Miss Wlnona K. place, Bnskey, Mrs. John H. Stives, Mn. TODAY-OF THE • Darrah, executive director, also will Mrs. William McCormack presid- Muller, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Bayn- be Judges. ed at last week's meeting of the ton and Mrs. Sherman, den moth- ROUTE 33 A special class in the pet show Women's Society of Christian ers. The next paek committee has been set up for Boy and Girl Service of the Oceanport Methodist meeting will toe Oct. JO. Scouts, Cubs and Brownies. Troop church which followed a covered members and animals may enter, dish luncheon. Luncheon hostesses Orientation Set with a maximum of five scouts to were Mff. McCormack and Mrs. an entry, and Judging will be on Edward M. Berry, Sr. Mrs. Robert For Cubs' ParenU the basis of originality. Judge led in devotions. Reports were given by Mrs. John B. Hulse, SHREWSBURY—An orientation Dogs, Cato, etc meeting for parents will be con- FURNITURE FAIR treasurer, and Mn. Charles Van Pet show classes for dogs will Brackle, secretary. During the ducted by the> committee of Cub Junior Dining Room Mownouth County's new** fantftvre shop ft now open Include condition, longest tail, luncheon, birthdays were celebrated pack 60 tonight at 8 o'clock In the Modern - In spun silver mahog- and roody to serve yew. You wM find only quality greatest mixture, most interesting; by Mrs. H. Whitney Conrow and school. George Jaeger, field repre- any veneers. Exquisite In design cross breed, largest dog with Mrs. Stella Gibson, who each re- sentative of the Monmouth Coun- and convenience. Cabinets have merchandise at Furniture Mr and aN nationally adver. smallest handler, smallest dog with ceived a gift from the society. Ten- cil of Boy Scouts, will speak. magnetic door closers. 1 pieces. Used brands. Our prices are defined fo give you the largest handler, children's hand- tative plans were made to serve a The purpote of ths meeting Is to Buffet, china, table, 4 side chairs. ling, obedience (novice and open), luncheon on Election Day. Final outline the programs and goals of •most value for your money. Come in toon . .. brows* • prettiest puppy and trick dog. arrangements will be made at the cub scouting. Paul Sehlssler, mem- around and so* Cats will be Judged for best con- October business meeting. Mrs. Van ber of the pack committee, urged 266" dition, largest male and female, Brackle and Mrs. Charles Walling • •Hi Century tearoom we have to longest whiskers, prettiest kitten, all parents of boys of cub scout will be the hostesses at that time. age to attend. In casual tawny mahogany. Ser- most comical and most exotic cat. Others present were Rev. Robert pentine front*. « pieces, include 7- Costume classes will Include ani- S. Judge, Mrs. Perley Riddle, Mrs. drawer douhle. drexser and mirror, mal family In appropriate setting George C. D. Hurley, Mrs, Charles ff-rtrnwer chest on chest, fiill-slxe and child and animal In a familiar Walling and Mrs. J. Norman bed. story them*. Franks. • Among the miscellaneous classes 00 will be categories for birds, poul- Mr. and Mrs. William Bast have 177 try, rodents, fish, goats, insects, moved to Canada where Mr. Bass reptiles, ponies under 12 hinds, etc. has been transferred by fhe Singer Mooom Dining Room Prizes will be awarded for the Sewing Machine company, Magnificent In spun silver mahog- largest and smallest pe(«, I The Mothers' committee of Girl DOUBLE DRESSER BEDROOM any veniwr». » pleeen. Buff't, goldfish, prettiest parakeet and the Scout Troop 183 met at the china, pedestal table, 2 arm chain, best talking parakeet. home of Mcs. Chester Scott, Pbrtau- In gay limed oak. 4 pieces. Dresser, I Hide chair*. peck ave., yesterday afternoon. full-size bookcase bed. Oak drawer-lin- Turtle and frog races are sched 00 •> uled for the show. A pet parade The first fall meeting was held ings, dovetail construction, center drawer $ will be held in the afternoon, open last week by the Ladles' Auxiliary guides, dustproofed, recessed backs. Stylo 333 to all who have entered the show. of the Port-au-Peck Chemical Hose Entry blanks are available a( company with Mrs. James Paacucci and value. , 199 M.C.O.S.S. headquarters, 141 Bod president, presiding. Reports were man pi., Red Bank. Children may given by Mrs. Chester Scott, sec- Contemporary Sofa enter their pets before 9:80 a. m. retary, and Mrs. Joseph Strongoll 100% nylon boucle fabric avail- the day of the show or with Miss treasurer. The group will sell gift able in 8 gorgeous colors. I(MP% Modern, Comfortoblo Convortiblo Jeanne DuBols, Freehold. Judging wrappings and ties for Christmas moulded foam rubber cushions. will start at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Warren Mewes as chair Kroehler and Furniture. Fair Opens to sleep two comfortably en Mt Judges for the pet show wil' man of this project. Refreshments make this value possible. own teparate, fine innerspring mattress. Include Philip F. Matthews of Free- were served by Mrs. William Buck 00 Movable parts of all-iteel construction. $ hold, Miss Greta Hilger of Howel Mrs. Elmer Plancey and Mrs. Cla- Something township, Mrs. Leo Llsaner of rence Waterman. Hostesses appoint- More 155 Finger-tip operation. (Alto available in Ilumson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert ed to serve at the Oct. I meeting Thau Just Lawson style). . 139 Smith of Mlddletown. . •were Mrs.- 'Walter Dangler^ Mrs. Colonial Living Room Paul Dametz, and Mrs. Frederick - • Bbrtirdf by famous Thrlftmaster. Fully up- ) AID DYSTROPHY FOND Hartley. Others present were Mrs. ' LONG BRANCH—Ann Marie Na- Milk holstered winged sofa and chair John Sullivan, Mrs. Howard Stanek, available In a choice of covers, (al- tale, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Cordon Thomas, Mrs. Franklin KROEHLER 2 SECTION LIVING ROOM low 4-fl week* delivery, please) Joseph Natale of High St., and Ingram, Mrs. Frank Van Brunt, Puritan with either kick-pleat or flounced Diane McQarr, t, daughter of Mrs. Mrs. Edward Brady, Mrs. Albert MI IK CO. Kroehler and Furniture Fair ar* your guar- skirt. 2 pieces. Sofa and chair. Beatrice MeOarr, also of High St., Seheepflln, Jr., Mrs. Emma Fleck- antee of continuous pleasure with your canvassed their neighborhood last •Red tank 4-OMo $ Sunday during the Muscular Dys- ner and Mrs. Warren Mewes. choice of this teetional group. Moulded 222" Lounge StyU trophy telethon, and collected $19.45 Mn. Arthur Ballard of Trenton Foam Rubber cushions, brass-tipped legs, 199 for the county unit. They gave their and Mrs. Howard McGlnty of Mata- contributions to Miss Helen M wan were recent visitors of their Dunn of Neptune City, county parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wil- In ranch style. Light In style, president. sturdy In construction! In the new LIVING son of Oceanport ave. Patina finish. 4 pieces. Dresser and mirror, chest, full-size (or twin) bed. ROOM 00 169 All the features of fine tailoring including Congratulations To fringed baiei. All the features of fine $ construction including double-doweling. ROUTE 35 WE HAVE ITI 166 ECLIPSE MATTRESS Modem Table Lamp The mattress doctors recom- Generous site • S way - ordinary Of superior construction. Tweed value $9.98. Very specially fabric, moulded foam rubber FURNITURE FAIR mend for ' healthful sleep. priced for this event cushions, brass-tipped legs. SOLID MAPLE SOFABED SUITE Read their own words in 1.3J 00 "Life," Sept. 19th. ECLIPSE 111 Newton A. Mallet A living room by day, • comfortable bed by —A finer innerspring mat- tress heavy imported demas!. BUILDER night. Finger-tip opens to sleep two., 2 pieces. Coral Mahogany Btdroom Sot Sofabed and arm chair. cover, medium"firm. See it! AVENUE A . OFF PLYMOUTH AVE. Test itl A fascinating tint lightly touched to a light grey mahogany. 4 pieces. Dou- PORT MONMOUTH 00 s 35 ble drassar and mirror, chest,.full-site TEL; KEANSBURG 64464 bed. 167

Adjustable, on legs and hard rub- ber casters, Adjusts to any site. Mofforn evoroom Best Wishes To Spring and mattress. A wonderful In gray dawn mahogany. Fine way to nuke a dlvtvn out of • modern craftsmanship. Cablnet- spring and mattress. ed drawers for beauty of design. ROUTE 35 8 pieces. Triple dresser and K.00 % mirror, chest-on-chest. full-size bookcase bar-bed and two nlgbt tables. . . Mid. Hard-Rock Cotonkrl FURNITURE FAIR 00 Your choice of cocktail or step- 499 French Provincial Dining Room end table' In either honey or antique tone. Luxurious Foam Buhner Lester Nelson Tttt new tpie* finish on eherrywood add* •5 Mattress and lex Spring ELECTmCAL CONTRACTOR to th* grace of this beautiful style. 7 11 ensemble. 4>i" thick foam rubber produced by a fine maker, the piaeei. Buffet, china, tabla, 4 fide chairs. Confmporory Lounge Choir General Tire and Rubber Co. A 22 CAMPBELL AVE. PORT MONMOUTH 369 .-In-aize. KNIGHT of REST Wonderful living room chair. TEL. KEANSBURG 6-0158 Moulded foam rubber cushion. l.tf per set *•• » hnrifwi Mr't Msmhmditw as AdVertkod m .00 69 and

HOUSE KAUTIFUL. HOUSE AND GARDEN, LIFE, SATURDAY 55 FURNITURE FAIR EVENING POST. FURNITURE WORLD, BETTER HOMES AND Solid, Hard-Rock Mopl* French Provincial Best Of Luck To GARDENS, WE MODERNS ana ether Ana publication!. LOVE SEAT prettnt an tvent in com- In fine American furniture tra- An object of beauty. Covered fort and value. Innenpring ROUTE 35 Ann-lean ml Martlnavlll*, Bailc Will, Bantu Industrlas, Btrklint, dition, dovetailed drawer, dust- In the finest spot-shed velvet (or Broyklll, Eclipis SIMP Fralucu, Hlbrittn Furnltura Co., Mainline proofed and center-guided. 4 your choice of 100 fabric*. mattren, all sizes. Furnlturt, Krothlar, Mantel, Rid Lion, Rtmbrandt Lamps, Miraman pieced. Single drmser and mir- Flewto allow 6 weeks for deliv- Tabla, Sarta Baddlns. Spraiue and Cirllon. Thrlftmaalar Furnilura ror, cheat, full-sized (or twin) ery.) Co., Unasuita Furnilura Co.. Standbllt Upholiliry, Whit.. Vallay bed. Upkalalary, Tb. Lan* Tabla Company, and Williama Furnilura 00 FURNITURE FAIR Company. .74 129" 119 19 Wright Bros. ROUTE 3 5 T-TT^ STORE HOURS: DAILY: 10 a. m. to » p. m. PAINTERS • DECORATORS SAT,: 10 a, m. to 6 p. m. AMPLE FREE PARKING 48 POINT ROAD LITTLE SILVER RT. 35 FURNITURE PAIR'S TEL. RED BANK 6-2170-W DOORSTEPI RNITUREFAIR • Budget Accounts Invited) 490 BROAD STREET, SHREWSBURY-PHONE RED BANK 6-7676 Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Mrs. Malcolm Minton, Christian Women Volunteers social relations and local church ac Wilson Scholarship Fund Benefit Pastor Installs tivitiea secretaries; Miss Doris Needed at Hospital Smith, supply work secretary; Mrs. CHILDREN'S STUDIO OF ACTINu Charles K. Woodward, status of IX)NG BRANCH—Mrs. Franklin Wesleyan Officers women secretary; Miss Meta von- Lamb of Allenhurst, president of OPENING SATURDAY, SEPT. 24th Rev. Ro&er J. Squire, pastor of Glahn, publicity, and Mrs. A. Melvin the executive committee, of the the Red Bank Methodist church, Morris, co-ordinator. Combined Auxiliaries for Mon- Creative Dramatics In charge of the eupper were Miss (PLAYWRITINS end POETRY INTERPRETATION! Installed officers of the Wesleyan Armstrong, Miss Schoettle, Mrs. mouth Memorial hospital, has an- Service guild of the church at the Lehmann, Mrs. Bradshaw and Mrs. nounced that women volunteers are opening lall supper meeting last Gertrude Woodward. A devotional needed at the hospital. Speech Improvement •week in Fellowship hall. He also program was in charge of Miss She said women willing to give 111 spoke on the subject: "The Em-Armstrong. Others participating Mrs. Jaraej $. Kenya* two hours weekly in patient areas . LlffeW eMlVOI1 ployed Woman and the Church." were Mrs. Rae Turkington, Mrs. should register with Mrs. Frank D tracts* Installed were Mrs. Richard Szc- Betty Parker, Mrs. Hazpl Jeffrey, X. Schrelber of Long Branch in PhoM M «4722-J luga, president: Mrs. Luella Brad- Mrs. Ruth Blackman and Mrs. the hospital auditorium Tuesday shaw, vice president; Mrs. Harold Marion Boyd. At the conclusion of from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. and 8 to 10 Ottcn, recording secretary; Miss the Bervice, Miss Schoettle showed p. m. and Wednesday from 10 a_m. Ksther Barnes, treasurer; Mrs. Sa-a series of colored photographic to 3 p. m. Among the duties to be die Lehmann, promotion secretary; slides of Williamsburg, Va. performed are reading to and help- Miss Sara E, Armstrong and Mra. Use The Register's clmeified want ing feed patients; transcribing Claude Parker, spiritual life secre- advertisements if you nant to buy, to medical reports and Hie records; sell, to rent, to trade, to hire, to ex- secretarial work in the blood bank, taries: Miss Emma Jane Lafetra, change. Over 60,000 readers eaxerly missionary education and service awnit your advertisement every issue,— business office and laboratory, secretary; Miss Alta Schoettle and Advertisement. and reception work. Indoctrination classes in hospital ethics, specific techniques and hospital routine will be held next month. Johns -Manville Roof UAKt New Hoof*

infinflows Members of Monmouth Wilton club, a unit of ih* Wilton college Alumnae association, Jalousies Get greater wear out of wonderful will hold their annual card party Thursday, Nov. 3, at the Red Bank Woman's club, to raise Exterior Pointing synthetic fabrics. Give them funds for 1he college scholarship project. Committee members shown above art, left to the expert care of our quality dry right, Mrs. Daniel Huabner and Mrs. William Church, general chairmen; Mr*. William Coke- TORN tUITt Cleaning and Sta-Nu finishing. let, club president, and Mrt. Thoma* S. Beers, ticket chairman. (Me Weaving Sta-Nu helps restore all fabric* end Mending) to their original drape and beauty, Schools, libraries and other in- Insurance Agents protects your clothe* from wear, dirt Parkway Packet stitutions are invited to request the information packet in bulk. Several Fete Past Presidents and wrinkles. Call us, or come in school teachers reported last spring c today and discorer the loitly Now Available that they use the parkway guide in SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS—The look in * annual Past Presidents' night of "like-new" look that only The New Jersey Highway Author- history and geography lessons as ity has announced it would send the folder spots numerous sites of the Monmouth County Insurance Sl»-Nu finishing gives. out upon request a special Informa- special Interest to students. Agents association will be held to- tion packet on the Garden State Tha parkway has been in full night at the Homestead. INSULATION AND fxcbsfrt St+Hi parkway. operation since July 1, linking Ber- Past presidents will be guests of The packet, consisting of three gen county in the north with Cape the association. They will be the SIDING CORP. wstt r#» neffcfwf txtral pieces of parkway literature, waa only "speakers" and each will give PAGES May at the southermost end of New designed to answer hundreds of a three-rnlnute "speech" on "What JOS Main Si Anbury Park questions raised by the construction Jersey. Such cities as Paterson, Clif- Would I Do If I Wtre President Tel. Prospect 5-1407 IBUBPHCHB of the new 164-mile superhighway ton, Newark, Perth Amboy, Asbury Again." Park, Atlantic City and "Wildwood OR paralleling the Jersey shore. Jack MuUee. Bed Bank 6-1805 An official map of the parkway, are either In or near the parkway About 4.7 per cent of the earth's Adam Llnimayer, AT 1-0303 an illustrated guide to points of in- path. crust is iron. SAME DAY SERVICE terest along tha scenic route, and a facts-and-flgures form about the project are included in the special packet. Persons wishing to receive the 24 West RED BANK packet are asked to send a self- addressed, stamped (legal-size) en- Here Priday! NEW 56 FORD! velope to the public relations office, Front St. N. J. Gnrrton Ktnto parkway, 12 Brond Bt., Red Bank. G-E FILTER-FLO WASHER The fine car at half the fine car price! REMOVES LINT • REMOVES SAND REMOVES SOAP SCUM

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Model 188 WA450M ../>vit±i Slp^illauiderbird &tyling «• MI *M Fort leaks like the nawlerbiidt K9S You'll find the same graceful lines... the same long, low silhouette.. .the same dashing appear- ance ... styling which helped the fabulous Ford •ig Capacity - Compare Water $i«er Central - Mhnrttre Wisliag It- HatcklajM Dryer-Hew Thundsriird to win America's heart. the 10 pound clothes Saves detergent and gat- ttea-Yourclothii ire In- dryer with Automatic ' • - ' I • capacity of the GE with Ions of hot water, Ideal dividually cleansed at Clothes Conditioning. that of other washers. for small loads. though washed by hind. Your choice of MU-or- Mitch colon, loo, ...with See tke M* ntter-fle maker is UMM eiettlsi nlen: JtoWi MI Ufcfsjvi fcetares ire: a new deep. MUl piRk, uiet IIH, twttsiM irm, nmrf jetlew w M*«m krm. krt, it Mint, Drtte, Rr 66, Ford bring* you the greatest safety news center design steering wheel, to act as a cushioa In a generation... Lifeguard Deeign. In coopera- in event of accident... double-grip door locks ( tion with universities, medical associations and to reduce chance of doors opening under shock GENERAL y2, ELECTRIC safety expert*, Ford learned the cause of most ... optional padding for control panel and aim " BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE senoui injuries in accidents. To provide extra vtaors to help lessen injuries . .. optional teat protection against these hazards Ford developed belts to help keep oecupants m seats. the new Lifeguard features described at right But there is still more wonderful news! Ford Com* in ... $•• tit* BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP brings you Thunderbird power in a modem deep- block Y-8 ... Thunderbird beauty, too ... n«w '56 FORD 46 MONMOUTH ST. TEL. RE 6-4310 RED BANK nch new interiors ... quality throughout. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT — FREE PARKING SPACE IN See it... try it... you'll agree the '66 Ford Friday REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE ON WHITE STREET Is the fine car at half the fine car price. NOTE-WE SERVICE EVERYTHING MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. WE SELL 90 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. Red Bank 6-0176 RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Page Fifteen Donor Makes Allocations Alternates will be Mrs. Bett and Another major difference be- Mrs. Steck. Community Appeal Provides Many tween the community chest and Board, Faculty New committee chairmen were the community appeal is that in announced by Mrs. Blair as follows: the case of the community appeal, Mrs. Melvin Zeisel, program, Mrs. SHERMAN'S WILL BE CLOSED Benefits for Donors and Agencies the donor has. the right to divide Guests of PTA Ensley White and Mrs. John Bell, his contributions the way he wants SHREWSBURY—A reception for membership; Mrs. Herzog, hospi- (This ii the first of a series of community. From this large group to. In tact, community appeals members of the board of education tality; Mrs. Charles Moore, publi- articles published by The Register of citizens Is selected a board of urge the donor to b* sure that he and the faculty was held last city; Mrs. Kuhns, goals; Mrs. m a public service for the Com- directors, which directs the policies marks the allocations on his Thursday night at the school by the George Holland, summer round>up; aunlty Appeal to be conducted sl- of the community appeal, such as pledge card. school's Parent-Teacher association. Mrs. M. A. Rollins, publications; ALL DAY nultaneouily Oct. 15-23 In Red to decide which organizations shall For Instance, if there are eight More than 100 persons attended. Kenneth Scher. school education; lank, Fair Haven, Rumson, be participating agencies in the participating agencies in a local Frederic Messina, board presi- Thomas W. Osborne, ways and Ihrewabury, New Shrewsbury, fund drive. community appeal, the donor is dent, introduced board members. means; Oscar Newman, procedure itlddletown village and Little How Appeal Group Operates urged to divide his gift among Howard E. Matteson, principal, in- and by-laws; Mrs. Arthur Polln, •ilver). those eight agencies according to troduced the faculty. Col. Charles Founders' day Mrs, George Koenlg, MONDAY, SEPT. 26th The, board of directors operates the relative merit he places on Crone, president, outlined tentative parent education; Mrs. Richard Community Appeal Is a compar- by conducting the drive and dis- each one. The donor Is reminded plans for tha P.T.A. for the coming Devlne, historian; Mrs. Richard bursing the collected funds in ac- Nevius and Mrs. Nathan Iselln, atively new venture In this area, that community appeal is a com- year and also dtscutted P.T.A. ob- 1 ON ACCOUNT OF RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY •nd many residenU have asked cordance with the wishes of the pilation of charitable organizations jectives. flower show; Mrs. Edward Ed- Just what it is. donors. This is all done at a mini- and therefore he should' make sure Announcement was made that, the munds, classroom representative; Briefly, Community Appeal is a mum of expense. In fact, this year his total contribution is as much P.T.A. will makt a census for the Mrs. Bett, budget and finance; Mrs. Joint non-profit venture conducted" the appeal groups' In the several as If he were to give to each of school board of children of school Elizabeth Nelson, reading and li- by • clvlc-mlnded citizens to raise towns in the Red Bank area have these Important agencies individ- and pre-school age: It is expected brary service. tnoney for several charitable or- pooled 1beas and have set the same ually. The only difference it that to be completed by Sept. 30 and Executive board members were ganizations In one concerted drive. dates so the very small expenses here he can make it out all In one for this purpose the borough has hostesses at the meeting, under the Hence, the slogan that has been of running such a drive may be SHERMAN'S eheck or one pledge Instead of further reduced to an almost un- been divided into nve districts with direction of the hospitality commit- adopted by the several Community eight, but he still retains the right five chairmen: Col. Crone, Mrs. tee, of which Mrs. Herzog is chair- HOME DECORATORS Appeal organizations in this area, believable small sum. to divide his contributions as he Ivan Kuhns, Mrs. George Bett, Mrt. man. "Give Once for All." • Frequently the question Is ask- withes. Gerard Hcrsef and Mrs. George ed, "What Is the difference be- l 45 Broad St. Red Bank, N. J. The benefits of a Community Ap- Under the community chest, the Steck. Uia Tha Retliter'e cltiiiflta want peal are many to all Involved—the tween Community Appeal and the donor has no right 'to tay how his Col. Crona and Mrs. George advertisements if you waAt to buy, to donor, the receiving organizations Community chest?" There are sev- Contribution shall be divided. The Blair, vies president, were named •all, to rent, to trada, to hira, to ex- Curtains • Drop** • Slip Covers • •a«J*prM

let, if your New Jersey Riilroids"paid"their New Jersey taxes in dollar bills, it would take • boxcar to hold them all! . More unusual than taxes being paid by the boxcar load, Friday Nights-6:30 to 8 P- ML is the {act that this $19,000,000.00 Ux is $11,000,000.00 more than the railroads, as a group, earned last year in New Jersey by moving vital necessities to New, Jersey residents, helping to make it possible for New. Jersey people to work. And add this situation to the fact thati ... New Jersey railroads risk penalty taxea for any Improvement they might make for easterner convenience and comfort. .,... If'other stales adopted' New Jersey's taxation methods, there'd be no railroad lax problems Atlantic Highlands -all railroads would go bankrupt-then faee government owaershlp-and pay no taxes at all.' :• • • New Jersey tax laws keep the railroads from doing what the public wants them to. A fair solution to this' unfair taxation is important not onlyto the railroads but to the welfare and future prog- ress of every New Jersey community.! National Bank . Yon ean help-by being a welMaformed eitisen and speaking your mind on what needs to ha dona to get tax fair play In New Jersey. You'll And the facts In "Facts on Tracks." Just write l Railroad Information Bureau, 11 Commerce Street, Newark 2, New Jersey. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Wouldn't you rather hear it than read it? A call means so much, RAILROA SERVING yet costs so little. Ptrth Amboy to Ditreit Ms NEW Trenton to Botlon Mi MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION EY .1 tnlnuu elation ralee after • PM and all day Sunday. 10% Tai not Included, NEW JERSEY BEU, • • A A mm Pagt Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955

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Mrs. Frank Laughlln, Sr., Miss Ma- Leddy's market, Murray's Clean- residents to read and study the Mr. Arnone is a member of the post commander, succeeding Ber- Jack W. Donholtz, president of rie Bailey, Mrs. Frank McCleaiter, ers, Professional pharmacy, Seld- Constitution. She also named Mrs Delta Thcta Phi law fraternity. tram Perry. Mrs. Claudia France Jaydon Building Co., Inc., builders Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey, Mrs. Leon in's Jewelry and Monmouth Stamp Samuel Hauaman as chairman of was installed president of the aux- of the 116-homc development, said Wallace, Mrs. Harold Stenlck and and Coin. United Nations week, which will be iliary, succeeding Mrs. Elizabeth he believed this is the first time Mrs. James Cullen, Borough Attorney Leon Reus- observed next month, and Morti- Sales-Rentals By Heliker. the novel lighting switches have sille explained that the borough mer VanSauter of Country Club Installing officers were Charles been used In New Jersey houses. must permit free passage from Estates as chairman of the Vet- England of Marlboro post, county The switches are of a button-type. White st. to the Manee and Frey erans day committee for Red Bank Thompson Agency commander, and Mrs. Louise Hol- They are operated by a tap of the Williams Heads properties because of long-existing den of Rarltan post, county auxili- rights of way. Had the borough Mrs. White also said the dead- The Thompson Agency of 81 East fingertip or the push of an elbow, tried to condemn the rights of line for registering to vote in No- Front st. reports several recent ary president. and have transparent plates under Other officers installed were John Hancock M.P.'s way, he explained, the cost would vember Is next Thursday night. realty transactions in Red Bank which inserts of the room colors have been prohibitive and far In Borough Clerk Amy Shinn said res- and the adjacent areas. Acampora, Charles Hodetz and Har- or. wallpaper can be slipped. They FORT HANCOCK—Lieut. Ralph vey Waters, vice commanders; excess of any value the borough idents may register at borough hall The property of Mr. and Mrs were developed by Minneapolis- B. Williams, Jr., son of Mr. and might gain. during the day and from 7 to 9 Murray Galin, located at No. 6 Stephen Faller, finance officer; Honeywell engineers. Mrs. Ralph B. Williams of Harts- p. m. next Tuesday, Wednesday MlUbrook dr., New Monmouth, has Frank Bolen, chaplain; Michael The Stonehaven homes each con- home lane, Middletown, has as Mr. Reussille posed an Interest- and Thursday. A sample voting been cold to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Monahan, historian; John Henry, tain a 21x16.5-foot recreation room, sumed duties as provost marshal ing possibility about the entrance machine will be on display in the J. Wcckenman, Jr., of Hackensack service of officer; Edward O'Neii, three bedrooms, a dinlng-living here. to the Farr lot. He said he knew borough hall in about two weeks N. J. Mr. Weckcnman is a safety sergeant-at-arms, and Theodore room, two full baths, a breakfast Lieut. Williams, after graduation of no ordinance which would pro- she said. engineer with the American In- Mount, assistant scrgeant-at-arms. nok and laundry room. Priced at from St. Lawrence university hibit motorists from parking in Council received a letter from surance company of Newark. Other auxiliary officers are Mrs. nook and laundry room.They are where he was a member of ATO front of the entrance. Since there Alfred C. Ralph in which he an- Tho house is of split level design Cecelia Fucha and Mrs. Ida Cap- being built on half-acre plots. fraternity, was assigned to the are no parking meters there, It nounced he will resign as viola- located on a plot comprising ap- linger, vice presidents; Mrs. Heli- 716th Military Police battalion at would actually give such enterpris- tions and maftistrate's clerk in the proximately half an acre. It con- ker, secretary; Mrs. Lottie Fahrer, Fort DIx, serving as company ex- ing drivers free parking In what If middle ol next month. No action sists of living room-dining room treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude Fahrer, ecutive officer until receiving his supposed to be an all-metered lot historian, Mrs. Antoinette Beyer, 100-Odd Firms Set The same, of course, would be true was taken on the letter. combination, featuring two large orders for Fort Hancock. if space Is reserved for Mrs. A taxi driver's license was is- picture windows, kitchen, three bed- chaplain; Mrs. Bernice O'Neil, ser- geant-at-armi, and Mrs. Mamie Lieut. Williams also is a mem- Brower. sued to William Francis of 79 rooms, tile bath, lavatory, recrea- Shore Exposition ber of his unit's softball team Barker ave., Shrewsbury township. tion room and one-car garage. Heat Romandetti, assistant sergeant-at- Work on installing the meters arms, ASBURY PARK — More than which finished victorious in the continues. Mr. White expects they is supplied by a forced warm air post playoffs and represented Fort Robert L. Cadman and Gerald system, oil fired. 100 firms will display their products will be In operation by Oct. 1. Johnson were approved as exempt at the "Do-It-Yourself" exposition Dix last month In the First Army There will be 400, more or less. firemen and Kevin C. Lang was A five-room unfurnished apart- Variety Show Given and home show at Convention hall tournament. Less, that Is. if Mrs. Brower goes approved for membership In the ment, located at No. 15 Bridge ave. here Oct. 15-22, Jerry Gasque, di- "Windy," as he Is known by his through with her sitdown threat. fire company. Red Bank, owned by F. F. Blals- By Toland Students rector of the show, reported this teammates, Is the regular second Licenses for "on premise" and dell, Inc., has been rented to Mr. LONG BRANCH—The advanced week. baseman and led the team at bat "off premises" raffles Nov. 15 were and Mrs. De3mond Kirksdat of with a season average of .600. Dur- New Shrewsbury. students of the Dorothy Toland Mr. Gasque sajd the exhibits will Waitress Awarded approved for the Sisterhood of Con- studios of Red Bank and Asbury occupy the hall's two floors and the ing the post playoffs, he fielded er- gregation Bnal Israel and a bingo A furnished home, consisting of rorless ball and compiled a ,461 $1,777 Compensation six rooms and bath, located on Park presented a special holiday promenade and will make up the license amendment for St. James show Saturday night for the guests LINCROFT—Abblo Ann WIII- A record book, a necessary part most complete range of "Do-It- batting average. Mrs. Phyllis Chanowlch of Cen- Catholic church was approved. Wesley st,, Monmouth Beach, and owned by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph at the Vendome Plaza hotel here, in gerodt, above, 16-year-old daughter of each contestant showed her com- Yourself" products and services tervllle rd., Keyport, was awarded Dredging Conference MartlnelU, has been rented to Mr. the hotel's ballroom, This occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willgerodt plete program during the years In ever displayed on tho Jersey shore. 2-Day Rummage Sale $1,717 compensation Friday in and Mrs. Wilson Crisman of Chi- marked the fourth show which the of Newman Springs rd., here, was Many of the nation's top tool, Workmen's Compensation court. A letter from Assemblyman Al- students havo given at the hotel chosen as this year's New Jersey story, picture and personal ex< equipment and supply manufac Red Bank, for a back injury suf- cago. 4-H dress review winner Saturday At Episcopal Church fred N, Beadleston relative to An unfurnished house, consisting during the past several months. periencea, This helped greatly to turers will be represented. fered June 21, IBM. meeting next week with Peter J. Ann Strano, one of the students, at Rutgers university, New Bruns- aid the choice of the committee. KEANSBURG—Plans for a rum- of six rooms and bath, located at The show, said the director, Is ex- mage sale today and tomorrow at Mrs. Chanowlch was employed Gannon, chief of the state bureau made her debut as a soloist in the wick. The Simplicity Pattern Co. sponsors pected to attract up to 100,000 per- by Mrs. Eliza Smith at Mom's of navigation, in Oceanport was 190 Bergen pi., Red Bank, owned show doing the number, "Persian A member of the Llncroft 4-H St. Mark's Episcopal church hall by Miss Ruth Dibbon, has been an all-expense trip to Chicago for sons who havo become Interested Spaghetti house, Broad St., Shrews- referred to John Warren, Mr. War- Market." Janice Kerr, besides sev- club seven years and a senior at in the development of self-skills. were made at the meeting of the bury, as a waitress when she ren Is chairman of a committee rented to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L eral dance numbers, did a series Middletown Township high school, the winner. Parish House club Mondny. Mrs. sprained her back while lifting a appointed last year by Mayor McLean of Chicago. of three pantomimes and her own Miss Willgorodt waa selected by a Miss Willgerodt will take a com John Feeley Is chairman. Mrs. case of soda. LEFTOVER TO GIVK TALK Sherrow was welcomed back after White lo study dredging; oi the Typewriter Bargains Impression of the singer, Johnny committee by the point system plete wardrobe she made herself Mrs. Chanowich had been paid Navesinlc and the possibility of us- All m»ke>, new and reconditioned. Al»c Ray. Marcla Toland sang "You from among ten other county win- to Chicago and she will take part MIDDLETOWN—Paul F. Lefe- an absence. Mrs. George Blersach compensation by the Insurance ing; the resulting silt to fill swamp adding machines, Low as 139.60, Guar< Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby." ners. In a fashion revue to decide the ver, principal of Central school on Jr., was welcomed as a new mem- company while she waa under m«d- land in west Red Bank. nntoed, Liberal trade-in allowance, Tasy Also participating were Mary Ann Saturday she modeled a charcoal national dress revue winner. Tlndall rd., will spoak, before the ber. Mrs. Robert Krayl resigned. lcal treatment. As a result of the terms Serplco's, 101 Monmouth &t UE She Is moving to Toms River. A petition was recclvad from 6.0J3B. Next to Curl ton theater.—Ad- Katzbach, Diana Toland, Mary Eliz- gray wool two-piece suit trimmed In the picture above Miss Will- Central school Parent-Teacher as- hearing, she was awarded the addi- West Front st. residents asking vertisement, abeth Orendorff, Penny Lattlmer, with braid, with a red cotton blouse gerodt, is holding an evening gown sociation next Monday night on A teenage dance Is planned for tional 51,777 in addition to medical and legal foes. that parking bo permitted there bingo Forme Susanna Organic and Linda Klm- and other red accessories. During which she will wear a.t a fashion "Methods and Goals of Central Oct. 29 In tho parish hall, Mrs. Charles L. Drossier prosentod It Application* for hlnifu unri ruffle II. brough. her seven yearn of 4-H clothing us show Nov. 5 at the Mid-Atlantic School." The meeting, postponed Asmai- Brakefield wan hostess it Mrs. Chanowlch wae represented Me said the. new traffic circle and uimea may be obtained at the lob print. a project she has made 80 garments. farms show at Atlantic City. She from the past Monday because of the meeting and Mrs. John Fesley by Edmund J. Canzona, Red Bant street widening project by the state Ilia department of The Rezliter. Wi It nilda up I More and more ponnla In the last, two years she has made in wearing the suit which won the hurricane threat, will be held will be hostess at the Oct. 3 attorney, and tha employer by Ed- have all neceaiarjr forma o0n band, Call use Kistater >d> each luue hecauit make, parking more possible than BB".oo'n"-Aj;Soi°.nS"at. rsaults come filter,—Advirtlniment, 27 garments at a cost of $130, the state title at New Brunswick at 8 p, m. in the school cafnterla, meeting*. ward K, Murray of Newark. Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 PKESBYTEBIAX PRESBYTERIAN FEDERATED ' ZIOH METHODIST Shrewsbury Long Branch Holmdel Red Bank Sunday church school is at >:S0 lUv. Robert Hugh Reed, pastor, Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardt, min- Rev. Charles E. Bourne will de- a. m., when a nursery and story will continue his sermon series on ister, will preach at the 11 a. m. iver the sermon at the 11 a. m. hour it held. Rev. Arthur B. Jolcc the subject "What We Believe" at worship service, in the Baptist rvice Sunday, at which the senior is pastor. Miss Doris Frame is or- the 11 a. m. service Sunday. The church on "The Littlest One." Mrs. hoir, led by Mrs. Constance Brown, ganist and minister of music. Mrs, church school will hold its Chris- Howard 8. MeCormick, organist, llrector of music, will sing. John Muyskens Is parish visitor. tian education and rally day ac- ill present as prelude, "Spirit of Sunday-school meet* at 9:45 a. m. Lois MacMahon Jolce will sing. tivities at »:45 *. m. The board God, Descend"; offertory, "Be at The evening service *tarts at The senior choir will sing the offer- of deacons will meet at the church 'eacc," and postlude, "To tht :30 p. m. tory anthem and choral responses. Sunday at 3 p. m. Glory of God." The choir anthem Member* of the church will m*tt The junior choir will sing for the New members who will join the will be, "Trust in Jesus." Sunday- at St. Paul's Baptist church on first time this season. church Oct. 2, world-wide Com- school at 9:45 a. m. River at., at 8:80 p. m. today for The Westminster fellowship munion Sunday, will meet with the The Couples' club will meet at worship service. EVERY WEEK meets Sundays at 4:10 p. m. at the pastor Monday at 7:30 p. m. Rev. 'ellowshlp ball next Monday at The Men's fellowship will meat church house under the direction Arthur S. Joice, pastor of Shrews- p. m. at the home of Rutherford Sidney, PRESBYTERIAN BAPTIST PBESBYTERIAr METHODIST of Capt. and Mrs. George Bett. bury Presbyterian church, will The Sunday-school teacher* and 261 South Pearl at., at 8:80 p. m. Rumson speak at the Couple's club supper officers will meet at the home of Saturday. Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank The Arts and Crafts group of Services will be held Sunday at Rev. Arthur M. Tlngue, associate "Why Be a Christian?" will be the Women's association meets meeting Tuesday at 6 p. m. In the Mr. and Mrs. William Boychuck A mid-week prayer service will b* Rtv. W. Clinton Powers, pastor, 9:30 and 11 o'clock, with Rev. minister, will preach'on "God on the first of a series of sermons on Tuesdays at 7:80 p. m. at the home church. The church will send del- next Tuesday at 8 p. m. held from 8 to 9 p. m. Wednesday. will preach on "Foundations of Charles S. Webster preaching on a String" at the 9:30 and 11 a. the subject "Basic Christianity" by of Mrs. Jherman Strong. egate* to the meeting of Mon- Because of the growth of the The progressive club will hold Vitai Faith" at the 11 a. fa. service the theme, "The Greatest Assurance m. services, at which John Ferris Rev. A. Kenneth Magner, Jr., at Choir rehearsals include: Junior, mouth Presbytery in Manasquan Sunday-school, the Reformed a "plastic party" in the fellowship Sunday. The ohancel choir will be will direct . the musk. Mildred the 11 a. m. service Sunday. directed by Mrs, William A. Shot- Wednesday. church chapel I* being renovated all at 8:30 p. m. next Thursday, under ththe direction of Robert Given to Man." Dr. Carl F. Mueller, under the leadership of Mrs, Sarah Ivey, Jr. minister of music, will preside at Palmer Stout will sing the solo, Robert Siberry, seminary assist- maker, Saturday*, • a. m., In so- •T. JOHN'S METHODIST or the use of one section of th« the organ console at both services. "I Know That My Redeemer Llv- ant, will take part in the leadership cial room, and senior, directed by ichool. Hundley, president. Ushers will be Paul Hudson and etli," by Handel, at the 9:30 a. m. of worship. Keyport Tillman Lane. Serving on the dea- Baby sitters are provided for child- Miss Frame, Wednesday*, 7:15 Edward D. Burns of Wccdbrldge, REFORMED cona' greeting committee will be ren of prc-nursery age In Weit- service. The chancel choir will John K. Watson, 3d, will play p. m,, In the church. COMMUNITY mlnster house. sing Mendelssohn's "Blessed Are prelude, "Sheep May Safely Graze" New members will b* received a layman worker with the Gideon Lincroft - New Shrewsbury Dr. John Power* and William the Men That Fear Him" and "Cast by Bach. The anthem by the chan- society, will be fu«»t »p«*.ker at "Th* Unforgivable Bin" will be Straetntr and Mr». Elizabeth Mi- At the 9:30 service, Miss Lois T. into the church Sunday, Oct. 1. the I and 11 a. m. services Sun- Sunday-school 1* held at 9:45 Drake, soprano, will sing "Let Not Your Burden" at the 11 a. m, ser- cel choir will be "Cherubim Song" World Wide Communion Sunday. a. m., with 8up«rlnt*ndtnt Stan' th* *ubj*ct of R«v. Robert If. gee and Mr». F. W. Warwick, mem- vice. by Bortnlansky. The organ offertory day. The pturtor, Rev. Norman R. Runge'* atrmon at th* 10:45 a. in. b«ri of circle three of the Worn Your Heart Be Troubled." The ush- The Men's club will meet Wednes- RH*y, will b* attending the state ley atllwall, Jr., in charge. Th* 11 ers will be in charge of Charles H. Rev. A. Kenneth Magner, pastor will be "Romania In F" by Busch, day at 8 p. m. in the church house. a. m. service in charge of tht mln- service Sunday at th* Betkman en'* fellowship. and the postlude will be "All Glory, conference »*»*ions In Ocean City. house on Hance ave. The music will Rally day and promotion day Bedingflcld, assisted by Arthur T. of the Rumson Presbyterian church, Marcus Daly of Lincroft will tpeak The youth and senior eholrs will ltUr, Rev. Howard Johnson, will Dllger, Robert' G. Goodman, Jr., will preach on "Why Be a Chris- and Honor, Redeemer, King" by on "Behind the Iron Curtain." have as the sermon topic,. "Tht Include an anthem by the choir un- will be observed by all depart- sing at both services. der the direction of Mr*. T. J. ments of the church school meet- and William H. Wlkoff, Jr. The tian?" at the 8 p. m. service in Larson. The Women's association meets Greatest Thing in th* World." The welcoming committee will comprise the chapel. The church hour nursery will tonight at 8 at the church house. Following a custom of the past choir will ilng, "Mora Love to Brereton, organist. Flowers for th* ing in the church Sunday at 9:45 live years, Sunday evening a group service will be given by Mr. and a. m. Robert H. Edmunds and Norman Sunday school for all ages meets open In Blngham hall at 10:45 a. The Men's club will sponsor a Thee," accompanied by th* organ- C. Gardner. under the direction of Roger Wal- m. and will be supervised by Mrs. trip to the Army-Penn Bttte foot- of church members visited several its, Miss Evelyn Layton. Mrs. Harold Severin and Mr. and Senior high fellowship will be ball game Saturday, Oct. 1. The bus outstanding churches and cathe- Mr*. Rog*r Severin in m*mory of reorganized by Mrs. Robert Gil- At the 11 o'clock service, the wark, 3d, at 9:30 a. m. Alfred Reinhart and Mrs. Robert drals ii New York city, including The trustees, Sunday-school Tower Hill choir will sing "God Ie Altar flowers this Sunday are the Lang. will leave the church house at »:S0 teachers and officers of the Ladles' Nancy. The church nursery, held etad at Its meeting Sunday at 7:30 a. m. Those desiring to attend St. Patrick's Cathedral and the during morning service In the p. m. Miss Shirley Moore, president, Here" and "Let Not Your Heart Be gift of A. Alvln Whiting, as a me- At the morning worship service Cath'jdral of St. John the Divine. Aid society will mtet with Rev. cottage, will be under the super- will be in charge of the Roger Troubled," The ushers will be In morial to his wife, Kathcrlne. a new Baptismal font will be dedi- should contact any member of Mr. Johnson at the church hall charge of Robert W. Edmonstone, Youth activities this Sunday in- cated to the worship of the church. the executive committee. Lunch will Tn* Women's Society of Cbris- Sunday at S p. m. for a general vision of Mr*. Raymond Sniffen. Williams fellowship meeting Sun- tUin service met last week at the Church school meet* at 9:30 a. m. day at 7:30 p. m. assisted by Earl S. Baird, James clude: The font Is being given by' Mrs.be served. discussion. Campbell, Jr., and Robert. L. Rey- Will Ward and is made possible by The ladles of the church are plan- church with 70 member* present. Youth Fellowship meet* next The following children were pre- A meeting of the intermediate Rev. Mr. Rlley spoke on the sub- Monday at 7 p. m. in the cottag*. sented by their parents In a service nolds. Craig Crenshaw and Ralph fellowship (for pupils In the sev- gifts from Mr. Ward's fellow work- ning the annual church fall fair, REFORMED A. Norton will comprise the wel- ers at Evans laboratory in memory scheduled for Nov. 18. The "trash ject, "Handling Tensions." Annual election of officer* will be of parental dedication Sunday: enth and eighth grades) at 4:30 p, Colt'* Neck held. Ml** Jun* Hembllng will Gary Robert Rugg, son of Mr. andcoming committee. m., at which further plans will be of Will Ward, an elder, who died and treasure" table needs items for CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. EUe F. deLattre, pastor, Church school will be held In three made for the presentation of a play this summer. The sacrament of the sale and would appreciate re- preside. Mr». Francis Rugg; Mark Moor- North Long Branch will preach at the 11 o'clock sir The Couples' club, will m«*t In head Ruddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. sessions as follows: At 9:30 and and study will be given to the sub- baptism also will be observed at ceiving any that could be donated. vice Sunday on "A Question Gad 11 a.m. duplicate sessions for nur- ject, "Good Leaders and Good this service." Mrs. William A. Fluhr and Mrs. P. Sunday-school is at 9:45 a. m. the cottage next Tuesday at 8:80 George M. Ruddy, and Victoria Wants Answered." p. m., with Mr, and Mr*. P«d*r Hyde, daughter of Mr, ind Mrs. sery through sixth grade students Workers." Rally day will be held in the In- C. Kelper are to be contacted re- Services are at 11 a. m. and 6:80 The choir, under th* direction and at 7 p. m., senior high In chapel, garding the table. p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. Qiiltson, presiding. Th* busln**s William Ray Hyde. ' The senior youth fellowship (for dividual departments of the church of Mrs. W. G. VanNote, will sing meeting will be followed by * pro- ; Activities for the week will be with Rev. Mr. Webster as tutor. ninth through 12th graders), led by school with the primary department Mrs. Richard Lucas is organist. 'Hear Us, Holy Jesue," "His Mer- From 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. the West- Preston and George GtUatn at 6:45 meeting in Blngham hall, Junior BAPTIST gram and refreshments. 1, la follows: Chancel choir rehearsal CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY cy Endureth," "I Will Extol Thee" Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.; board of minster senior high fellowship In p. m., will study the question department in the Oceanic fire Middletown Atlantic Highlands and "Rock of Ages." Miss Marl- MISSION ; deacons' meeting Wednesday, 8 Westminster house. A social hour "What About Swearing and Off- house and young people and adults "Making the Beit of What You The Sunday service is at 11 a. m anna Ellis la organist. ; p. «n.; every member canvass will follow. Color Stories?" In the sanctuary. Attendance Port Monmouth Have" will be the sermon topic In the library, Monmouth ave Sunday-school and adult Blbli Rev. A. Donald Magtw, pastor; ' committee meeting in charge of Circle five, (Mr«. Carl F. Mueller- Wesley fellowship (for service- awards will be presented at the ral- of Rev, John E. Bates at the 11 Navesink. Sunday-school at 11 s class at 8:45 a. m. -'• Mr. Stracener, next Thursday, 8 Mrs. George W. Grimm, Jr.) will ly day exerolses. Lawrence- Wise, Sunday-ichool *u- men and older young people) will o'clock Sunday morning service. m. and Wednesday testimony meet- perintendent. t'' p. m.; Cherub choir rehearsal for meet at 1:30 today at the home of hear a talk on "Vocational Choice _ The senior high Westminster fel- The senior choir will present an Ing at 8:15 p. m. is at 44 Memorial EMANUEL BAPTIST Z' children of the first, second and Mrs. William L. Russell, Jr., 84 and Aptitude" by W. Krlstjen, an lowship will meet Sunday at 7:30 anthem under the direction of Mrs. Atlantic Highlands Buena Vista avenue, Rumson. At pkwy., this place. The reading room FIRST CHURCH :. third grades, Friday, Sept. 20, 3:30 occupational analyst with the state p. m. in the pastor's study of the Evelyn Hartmann, church organ- 1* open Monday through Friday, Rev. Howard M. Ervin, pastor, OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST I' p. m., directed by Mr. Ivey; carol 3:30 p. m.. Brownie troop 40 meet- employment bureau, at t p. m. new building. Miss Beverly Boyce, ist. Arnold Robblns, George Hart- will bring the messages at th< ing in Westminster house; at 8:45, holiday* excepted, at the Memorial Keyport j; choir rehearsal for children of the The youth choir will rehearse at newly elected president, will pre- mann and Garrett Thorn* will pkwy, address. morning aervic* at 11 o'clock and The morning services will be held ;'r fourth, Afth and sixth grades, Sat- high school choir rehearsal In the 7 p. m. today. The chancel choir side. The program topic will be servo as ushers. Flowers will be also at 7:80 p. m. Church school J [ urday, Oct. 1, 10 a, m. In Fellow- studio; at 7:30, Boy Scout troop 67 Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday- will rehearse at 8 p. m. Church "Rumor Clinic." placed In th* church by Mr. and ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL meet* at 9:45 a. m., with claast school will meet at 11 a. m. ' ship hall. meeting in scout headquarters, and members Interested In joining the The supper olub will open Its Mrs. John L. Hendrlckiori In mem- for all age*. at 8 p. m. Tower Hill choir rehear- CHAPEL A testimonial servlcs will b* held Chair for Junior and senior high choir have been Invited to contact season of monthly meetings Sunday ory of their ion Nelion. Nursery Little Silver Midweek pnyer service Wed' next Wednesday at S p. m. sal In ths chancel. Mr. Ferris. The choir plans to pre- In Blngham hall at 7 p. m. Gutst facilities far small children will school age pupils will be organtted Tomorrow at 8:80 p, m., the The morning prayer service will nesday at 8 p. m. In the near future. sent "Elijah" In November. speakers will be Mr. and Mrs. W. be available during th* morning be held at 9:30 o'clock with ser- Tower Hill choir will be entertained A. Genhelmer of the South Africa service In the chapel. BAPTIST The New Jeney State Baptist at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Carl A training course for Girl Scouts mon by Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, convention will be held Monday, wUl start with classes from 10 a. general mission, who will give a Church school will meet at 9:48 rector. Confirmation Instruction New Monmouth F. Mueller, 25 Fox Hill Drive, Little picture presentation of their work. a. m. in the chapel under the, lead- Tuesday and Wednesday at the Silver. m. to 2:80 p. m. today and con- for all age* will also be given at Rev. William B. Blsgrov*, pastor, MAX BENOWITZ War Memorial building, Trenton. tinue Thursdays through Oct. 13, Supper reservations should be mads ership of Clement Barlow, super- 9:80 a. m. and at the same hour will preach on "Christ's Promli t, Th» women's portion at the pro- Next Tuesday at T p. m, the Red with Mrs. Robert. Beck or Mrs. A. intendent. Members of ths church All forms ef Bank chapter of Presbyterian Men Several members of the senior church school classes will be con- and Warning" at th* 11 a, m. **r- J; gram will be Monday afternoon. youth feHowshtp will attend the Kenneth Magner, Jr., hostesses. school are participating in a spe- ducted. vice and on "Motives for Christian ;; Women of the church wishing to will sponsor a picnic at the home of The executive committee of the cial missionary project far the lift • Casualty - Fira Ralph R. Eckert, Navesink River New Jersey annual conference Living" at the evening service Sun- ;; attend may contact Mr*. Thomas week-end at Oeean Clly tomorrow senior high Westminster fellowship World Fellowship offering. METHODIST day. Wilson. rd., Middletown. through Sunday. will meet Saturday at 2 p. m. In The youth fellowship will hold Next Wednesday at 8 a. m., a bus Keansburg The senior choir, led by Mrs. The junior etoolr rehearses at 10 the pastor's study In the new build- Its first meeting for this season Mis* Ion* Lombardi of Hlllsldi Marian Tatem, organUt, will *lnL •—• trip to the United Nations will be ing-. Sunday, Oct. 2, at 7:30 p. m. In fteass THINITr KP1SCOFAX sponsored by the Women's associa- a. m. Saturday. Members are will be the guest speaker at thi "Lead M* Lord," and th* pwtor'i fourth through seventh graders. The two men's bowling team* of the Baptist chapel on King'* high- choir will start IU fall and wtntei Red Bank tion. The group will meet at Broad way. Rev. Andrew VanDyke and 11 a. m. service, in the absence o •M Blwu Rd., B«l Bank, If. *, IUY. diaries H. Best, rector, has •t. and Reckless pi. The "Plus 40" group meet* at the church will meet at the Eaton- R*v. Otto Janke, pastor, who Is at program of singing at th* momlnL 1:30 p. m. next Thursday. town bowling center Monday at 9 Rev. Mr. Bates will sponsor the tending a church conference. service. The choir will (Ing Beetho- announced the following services A meeting of the elders will be Girl Scout troop 116 meets with p. m. initial meeting, whleh will be un- ven'* "The Heaven* Are Declaring" {I for Sunday: Holy Eucharist. 8 held in the church sanctuary next der the direction ef John Stu- Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. Is a. m.; church school and family Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.' to' r«- Mrs. O, I. Nordrum and Mrs. N. The prayer group will meet In at the evening service, at whle' Normandln, co-leaders, next Thurs- Blngham hall at 10 a. m. next dent*, president. BAY SHORE COMMUNITY members of the Eastern Star wi •', service, 9:30 a. m.; sermon by the hearse for the World-Wide Com- day. Tuesday. The senior choir will meet at be guests. rector, 11 a. m.; and second kin- munion service. the church for rehearsal tomorrow East, Keansburg dergarten for children whose par- A special meeting of the session A hayrlde or party will be held The church will be represented Rev. John P. Euler will preach Bible school meets each Sunda; by the Intermediate fellowship Fri- at Presbytery of MonmouUi In at 8 p. m. at 9:45 a. m. FABULOUS ents are attending the regular ser- will b« held In the chapel next The Women's department will on "The Zero Hour" at the 11 a. vice, 11 a. m. In the parish house. Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. to receive day, Sept. 30. Manaaquan next Tuesday by Paul - The Amlco Bible class will mee The Boy Scouts meet In Fellow- Reuman and Dr. Ernst Thelmsr, meet next Tuesday at 2 p. m. In m. service Sunday, at which the under the direction of Mr*. Hlldi NEW PALL STYLI Holy Eucharist will be adminis- several new members Into the fel- th* chapel. Mrs. Robert Hutohln- chair will srtng, accompanied by tered Wednesday at 7 and 10 lowship of the church. A social ship hall at 7:45 p. m, Friday, Sept. elder*. Walling and Mi** Nana Helwli 30. The council of Christian Educa- son, president, will preside. Miss Ann Shaw at the organ. at the church at 8 p. m; Tuesday SPORTSWEAR a. m. The Inquirers' clan will meet hour will follow In Westminster The board of deacons will mett Bible class and church school ne«t Thursday at S p. m. The chil- house. A party will b» held by Wesley tion will meet next Tuesday at 8 meet at 9:48 a. m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Edith Willl dren's confirmation class will meet fellowship and a party or hayrlde p. m. In the manse. next Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the par- Mrs.-Barbara Seeley, Mrs. Elsie I COATS • DRISSIS by the senior high fellowship at The ladles' aid society wilt meet sonage with George Hartmann pre- The M«n'» club meets at 8 p. m. Williams and Mr*. Oaraldln* Mae- Friday, Sept. 30, at 4 p. m. FIB8T CHRCCH OF CHRIST siding. tomorrow. SCIENTIST 8 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 1. next Wednesday at 3 p. m. in Blng- Lennon. World Communion Sunday will ham hall. The Olive G. Mead guild will SPIRITUAL A mld-w»»k prayer and Bible LTERNITY WIAR HOLY TRINITT Red Bank hold It* first meeting of th* ui- EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN be held at the 8:80 and 11 a. m. The Session will meet next Wed- Ohapel Hill •tudy service will be held at 7:30 Services In First Church of services Oct. 3. nesday at 8 p. m. In Blngham hall •on Thursday, Oct.- 6, at S p. m. at A service will be held Sunday at p. m. Wednesday. A senior eholr Red Bank Christ, Scientist, 211 Broad it., are There will be t baptism of in- to receive new member*. the parsonage. Rev. Joseph Bur- rehearsal will be h«ld at 8:30 p. m. nett, New Jersey State' Director of I p. m. at the High Point Spiritual !harm Fashions Services for Sunday: Children') held Sundays at 11 a. m, Sunday- fants and children at ths 11 a. m. Ohancel choir will rehears* to- chapel under the direction of Rev. A young peopl*'* meeting will be 88 BROAD ST. BED BANK eholr practice at 9:15 a. m.; Sun- school meets at 11 a. m, Wednes- service Sunday, Oct. t. night at 8 o'clock and the Junior Missionary Co-operation, will be Irene Hermann. held at 7:80 p. m. Thursday. • day-school, with classes for adults day evening testimonial meeting* A training course for teachers, choir will rehears* Friday at 1:80 th* guest speaker and wUl present at 8:15. a comprehensive view of Baptist as well as for children, begins at wWh 10 p. m. classes each Monday p. m. ^CANCAN*' ;; 8:40; matins service for the con How righteous thoughts and ac- for six weeks, will begin Oct. 10. missions throughout the world. • • cregatlon at 8:30, and at the 11 tions lead to lasting health and For the next two weeks, Mrs. A. COMMUNITY Mrs. Lois Bargmann will preside. • • o'clock service, a recognition of all happiness will be brought out at Melvln Morris, church secretary, Port Monmouth The New Jersey Baptist conven- '' officers of the organizations In the Christian Science services Sunday will be away, and her place will Rev. A. Donald Magan will tion will bt held at Trenton Sept. "• church; eouncllmen, Sunday-school in the Lesson-Sermon entitled be taken by Mrs. Warren Farrlng- preaoh on "Trial and Failure" at 28, 27 and 28. A historical pageant -' teachers and workers. There will "Reality." ton. Mrs. Morris is to be the guest the 10:45 a. m. service and on "De- will be presented at th* War Me- J'. be a special service in observance Scriptural selections to be read of the Wyoming conference, Wes- liverance" at the 7:48 p. m. service morial building Wednesday, Sept. Z" of Recognition Sunday. from the King James Version of the leyan service guild, at Sky Lake Sunday. 28, at 8 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 24, members of Bible Include Paul's advice to the Windsor, N. Y., where she will Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m. The fellowship of th* Lord's the Men's Brotherhood will start Philipplans (4:8): "Finally, breth- show pictures and tell of her re- There will be a young people's Supper will be observed Sunday, construction of a fire escape to be ren, whatsoever things are true, cent trip through South America. meeting at 6 p. m. Sunday. Oct. 2. The World Fellowthlp of- erected as part of the new parish whatsoever things are honest, what- An open discussion and study for fering will go toward th* support building. All men of the congrega- soever things are just, whatsoever ST. JAMES CATHOLIC adults and older young people will of missions In Europe. tion have been asked to join in things are pure, whatsoever things be held on the theme, "Christ's Am- helping these men in this work. are lovely, whatsoever things are of Red Bank bassadors," at the Bible das* meet- METHODIST Rev. Harold Hornberger will at- good report; if there be any virtue, Sunday masses are at 6:30, 8, Ing at 8 p. m. Monday. Sea Bright tend the fall convention of the 9, 10 and 11 o'clock In the church and if there be any praise, think on and 9, 10 and 11 o'clock In the high Members have been asked to join Sunday-school for thoaa of all ; r Central conference of the New these things." the choir and to attend a rehearsal age* will meet Sunday at 9:45 a. m. •; Jersey Synod next Tuesday at St school auditorium. Sunday-school Correlative passage* to be read for children attending public at the church at 9:15 p. m. Monday. Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay 1* luptrln- Mark'* Lutheran church, Ellta- from "Science and Health with Key schools follows the 9 o'clock mass. Work will be continued on the tendtni Th* morning worship Mr- A Lovely NEW Collection of to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker new addition to the Sunday school vice will be held at 11 o'clock. Rev.' bethBo.y Scout troop 123 will meet Confessions are heard Saturdays Eddy will include the following from 4 to 6 p. m., and from 7:30 to by men of the church at T p. m. Robert S, Judge 1* pastor. • • In the Sunday-school rooms tomor- (261:4): "Hold thought steadfastly 9 p. m. Thursday. Women will assist with •' row at 7:80 p. «n. lo the enduring, the good, and the housekeeping activities. ALL SAINTS* XPISCOrAL true, and you will bring these into Baptisms every Sunday at 1 p. m, in the church. A baptism blank ST, ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC NavMlnk \nita6 PILGRIM BAPTIST your experience proportlonably to must be obtained from the rectory Rev. Charles P. Johnson, r*ctor, Red Bank their occupancy of your thoughts." and filled out before the baptism Red Bank will offer Haly Communion at 8:80. Rev. H. L. Morgan will preach The Golden Text is from Jere- takes place. Sunday masses are at T, 8, t, 10, Th* rsctor will deliver a sermon PLASTIC COATED FABRIC WALL COVERING at the 11:30 a. m. service Sunday, miah (51:10): "The Lord hath Novena devotions in honor of Our 11 and 12 o'clock. Confession* are at the Sunday prayer service at 11 at wWeh the youth choir, accom- brought forth our righteousness: Lady of the Miraculous Medal every heard Saturdays from 4:30 to 6 p. o'clock. panied by Mrs. Mildred Riokerson come, and let Us declare In Zlon Monday at 8 p. m. In the church. m. and from 7:30 to 9 p. m, will sing. the work of the Lord our God." Baptisms are at 12:80 p. m. Sun- ST. JAMES MEMORIAL Patternsjextures and Tints Sunday school meets at 10 a. m. PRESBYTERIAN days. EPISCOPAL METHODIST The Miraculous Medal novena Is A Touth day celebration will be Eatontown Eatontown ' held at the church at 3:30 p. m. Fair Haven held Mondays at 7:30 p. m. and the Sunday will be observed as perpetual novena to St. Anthony Church school I* at 1:10 a. m. is ready for your inspection So easy to hang by the Sunshine band and the Sen A representative of the Gideons At 11 a. m. th* first Sunday of lor Red circle. Mrs. Alyfe Ford society will be the guest speaker Christian education day. At 9:45 Tuesday* at 7:30 p. m. yourself I SuperSaaitu iitha at the 11 a. m. service Sunday. a. m., the Sunday church school will each month, Holy Eucharist and will accompany a youth choir from have a special program for Rally RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF •ermon. At 11 a. m. other Sundays, We ate pleased to present the finest and most citieit of alt w»U covering* Asbury Park. . Rev. and Mrs. William B. Mag- day. Following successful special FRIENDS (Quakers) choral matin* and strmon. A nurs- to hang. .. perfect (or "do H No evening sen-ice will be held aam are attending the anual Meth- ery I* conducted at 11 a. m, each beautiful line of SuperSanitai fabric wall cover* yourielf" fans. Roll* irt 24* odist conference at Ocean City. programs the last two Sundays that Shrewsbury Sunday. initiated classes again after a sum- The Shrewsbury meeting of Re- Bunday In thI** parish 1hOUM, HI ing ever offered. Here at last is the perfect pro- wide for convenient handling,! Saturday, a chicken dinner will Broad at: Rev.Henr. Henry AA.. Mai*, Jr., individually packaged for pw EMBURY METHODIST mer vacation, the church school ligious Society of Friends (Quak- tective decoration for either plaster or dry wills be served from noon to 8 p. m. will organize for the year. Promo- ers), meets for worship at 11 a. m. I* deaeon-ln-charg*. Rev. Lloyd tectlon. There's no selvage toj under the auspices of the Woman's Little Silver tions will be made and attendance the First-day (Sunday), in the meet- Patterion I* visiting prlMt. •... simple to hang, endlessly washable, perma- trim off ... limply cut, put* club, for which Mrs. Eleanor Wll Tht first sessions of the church and scholarship awards will be ing house at Broad st, and Syca- nently crack-resistant, low in cost Come in and and bang) No paint odorj Hams is chairman. given, The sermon topic at the 11 ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL cither; you eta UM the room school for the fall season will more ave., preceded at 10 a. m. by see for yourself t th* tame day. The Woman's club meets at the commence at 9:45 a. m. Sunday a. m, worship service Is "Christian the First-day school, Mid-week Highland* church at 8 p. m. next Monday. when classes for grades one to Education, Essential Evangelism," meetings are held at the meeting At 9 a. m. th* third Sunday of There will be a prayer service at nine will be held. The nursery and The executive committee of the house at 8 p. m. the fourth-day each month, Holy Eucharist and , 8 p. m. next Wednesday. kindergarten groups will meet at senior high Westminster fellow- (Wednesday). All are welcome, •ermon. At 9 a, m. other Sunday*, Buses will leave the church at 11 11 a. m. in the church hall. A pro- ship will meet at the manse at 5 morning prayer and sermon. Church So Easy to Cloanl Ends Plaster Cracks! _; a. m. next Thursday, with Mrs. gram and series of lessons are be- p. m, today to complete plans for METHODIST school Is at 10 a. m. Rev, Henry A, J' Juanita Seward and Mrs. Barbara ing planned for all the age groups the year. Sunday at 8 p. m, the Oceanport Male, Jr., is deacon-ln-charg*. Rev. Miller In charge, for groups jour- of the churoh school. session and the board of trustees The morning service will be held Lloyd Patterson is visiting priest. neying lo the state fair at Trenton. At the 11 a. m. worship service will have a joint meeting. Next Sunday at 9:30 with Rev. Robert OCEANVIEW COMMUNITY REFORMED Rev. Jamea Stewart of Drew uni- Thursday, the Men's club will meet S. Judge, pastor, in charge. Mrs. K. versity will brlnsr the message in the church. The first order of Lloyd Smith is organist. Leonardo Middletown since Rev. James W. Marshall will business will be plans for Laymen's Sunday-school will meet at 10:40 Sunday-school will meet Sunday y t > Rev. Frederick Mold, Jr., pastor, be attending conference sessions at Sunday, Oct. 16. a. nv, with George C. D, Hurley a* at 10 a, m, In the church. SuperStnitis seldom need* Belni strong, flexible fabric, j • will preach on the subject "Recap- Ocean City. The senior choir will superintendent. The worship service will be held clewing; its dear plastic top- SuperSuiUi "bridiei over .: turlng Reformation Worship" at sing 'Like as a Mart" by Novello. OLD CHRIST EPISCOPAL Sunday at 11 a. m. with Rev. Ken- coat ke*pi soil from penetrat- and hides the uniightty plaster the 11 m. service Sunday, This Norman W. Albert, organlat-di Shrewsbury JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES neth Gambell, pastor, officiating. ing. Yet you can sen ally cracks that ruin ordinary dec- will be a preparatory service for rector, will play "Andante Re- Services Sunday Include Holy Red Bank Krub it without hsiml oration. the sacrament of Holy Communion llgloao" by Mendelssohn and "Post- Eucharist at 8 a. m. and morning "Educating Ourselves for Peace SPIRITUAL to be celebrated Oct. 2. Church lude" by Heyser. Altar flowers will prayer at 11 o'clock with sermon and Life" is the theme of a lecture Belford school meets at.9:30 a. m. be presented by the Robert Bursley by Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, to be held at 8 Maple ave. at 3 Rev. Phoebe Oalley will conduct The Ladles' Aid society will hold family In memory of Mrs, Alberta rector. Church school classes will p. m. Sunday, A Watchtower study services Sunday at 8 p. m. and a tea tomorrow afternoon at the Bursley. resume for the fair at 11 a. m. with on the article, "You Can Crush Gos- Tuesday at 2:30 and 8 p. m. AVAILABLE AT YOUR NEAREST PAINT * WALL COVERING STORI homa of Mrs. Paul Smith on Ham- The evening circle of the Wom-the older children meeting in the sip," will begin at 4:15 p, m. Sunday. lltonlan dr., In Applebrook farm. an's Society of Christian Service church and the primary and kin- A service meeting to follow the ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL "Your AuthoriMed Super Sanita* Dealer" The Women's leacuo will meet will hold Its first tall meeting Wed- dergarten departments meeting in Theocratic Ministry school session Red Bank Tuesday night at the church. nesday. Rev. Ted Quelch, recently the parish house, Holy Eucharist at 7:30 p. m, Thuradny will have Maascs will be held Sunday at Choir rehenrsnl will be held returned from Koica, will speak services will also be hold Wednes- on Its. theme "Keeping Awake and 8 and 9:30 a. m. Wednesday at p. m. In the and will show slides he took of our day at 9 a. m. and Friday at 7:30 Awakening Others." Ohurch school will meet Sunday church. The planning council will mission work In Korea, All thn la- a. m. At 4 p. m. Sunday, eonnrm- Bible study groups meet at 8 at 9:30 ». m, GOLOREST CO. mett ntxt Thursday at 8 p. m. at dies of the church and community atlon Instructions for all ages will p. m. Tuesday st 8 Maple avt. and Haly Communion will bt held the parsonage, . ar* Invited. b* given la th* church. 10 Bt, Uary'* pi. ntxt Wsdntiday- at T a. m, 11 MOAD STRUT M 4-1104 MD IANK RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Page Three PTA Members Cocker Wins Pet Start Programs Show Trophy WEST KEANSBURG—Member! NEW SHREWSBURY — Elaine of the Parent-Teacher auociation Knodel of Belford, snowing a well- held a get-together meeting at the trained and beautifully groomed •chool laat week. Mr*. Charles honey colored cocker spaniel, won 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J GeMler, president, announced that the grand prize of the pet show J. YANKO the annual atate convention will be at the New Shrewsbury County held in Atlantic city Oct. M to Day fair here Saturday. Oct. 28. Mrs. E. W. Spelcher, judging the Faculty members Introduced were contest—in which entries ranged Uarda Boos, Henrietta Honeyman, from a box of grasshoppers to a Alii* Nagroski, Joan O'Connell, tamed Mallard duck and ponies to Joyct Clark, Marie Lucas, El«l« a baby calf—said she made the se- Bahrenburg, Pearl Bell, Austin lection on Elaine's handling of her Sherman, Gerardo Pennetta, Jamei dog as well as the "best dog" qual- Corrubia, John Carlo, Elvira Con- ifications of the animal. Mrs. dina, Minerva Gatta and Douglas Speicher was assisted by Mrs. Horan, Anne C. Swltick and Hart Webber. Fall activities will include a cake There were seven classes In the •ale and a card party, dates for show, and about SO entries, mak- vhtch will b* announced. A mem- ing the event one of the highlights 2 unusual groups of coats Mr of the New Jersey state police of the fair. will speak on safety at the Oct. 11 meeting. The executive board will . Mm. Bodman Trophy meet Oct. 4 at the home of Mrs. The grand prize presented to Edwin Smith on Eleventh at. Miss Knodel was a silver cup call- Announcement was made of the ed the Bodman Memorial trophy, pet show which the Monmouth given by Mr. and Mrs. Speicher Amazingly low priced! County Organization for Social Ser- in memory of the late Mrs. George W*'v« just started . . .. vice will hold Saturday at Holmdel. M. Bodman, former president of Members wishing to contribute to the Monmouth County Organiza- the event may contact Mrs. Cathe- tion for Social Services and known rine Ceir of Liberty pi. throughout the area for her love Not toward the $64,000 You'll love every one of these fine Winter of animals and her services to covnty people. question but toward « Church Women Mr. Speicher waa supposed to coats .. . especially their surprisingly tiny price tags! be a Judge at the show. But, he greater Yanko'i for your told a newsman, "I decided to give Have Luncheon the Job to my wife when I saw shopping convenience! SHREWSBURY— The Women's the wide range of entries that were Group no. 1 auxiliary of Old Christ Episcopal brought to* the fair to judge. She's Workmen are now busy church held Its first fall meeting the expert in that department," he Mohairs ! Monday following a luncheon at said. doubling the size of our Shadowbrook with Mrs. William Prize wlnneri Included: Chinchillas ! M. Hunter presiding. Long haired dogs—Elaine Kno- second floor. All work is Plans were discussed for the del, Belford, light cocker spaniel, Chatham fluffies ! auxiliary'* participation in the first: Dusty Anderson, Little Silver, being done on the outsid? ehurch-wide bazar Dec. 2. The as- French poodle, second. Camel hair-blends ! signment of the following bazar Short haired dogs—Lynn Beebe, committee chairmen was an- Tlnton Falls, "Plncher," flrst; Ta- so you won't be disturbed Casual, flared and nounced: Food table, Miss Ruth ra Corcoran, Tinton Falls, baby a bit! 39 Parker; what-not table, Mrs. Frank boxer, second. boy coat styles with B. Lawei; glass and Christmas ta- Cats — Richard Stevens, Tlnton ble, Miss Lilian Baquet; gift and Falls, Persian, first; Kathleen Milium lining. apron table, Mrs. Paul Strassburg- Murphy, Tlnton Falls, partial An- er and Miss Josephine Wlnans. All gora, second; Mary Ann Stone, proceeds from the bazar go to the Barker ave., Shrewsbury township, church building fund. white- cat, third. Others attending the opening af- Horses and ponies—Keith Craw- fair were Rev. Theodore E. A. Le- ford, Tinton Falls, pony, Boots, Van, rector; Mrs. Agnes Barker, first; John Brundage, Belmar, Mrs. Harriet Gaston, Miss Eliza- pony, Billy, second. beth Hewitt, Miss Emma Jackson, Birds — Judy White, Wayside Group no. 2 Miss Frances Wlnans and Mrs. El-yellow parakeet, first; Betty Anne Italian handbags mer Wainrlght. Laws, Sycamore ave., Shrewsbury, blue parakeet, second. Miscellaneous — George Garra- • Forstmann's! Guild Reception brandt, Wayside, white female rab- bit, first; Mickey Matthews, Syca- , Stroock's chinchillas! For Rector and Bride more ave:, Shrewsbury, Mallard , Scotch tweed imports! KEANSBURG—Members of the duck, second. Women's guild of St. Mark's Epis- The entries of Marle,j}prden and Wool flannel imports! copal church will be hostesses at Joan Davlea won first aitS second a parish reception honoring Rev. prizes, respectively for cows and Also dressier coat and Mrs. Robert Bizzaro, who were calves. recently married, Sunday, Oct. 3. 00 Styles in the new Reception plana were made when 5 49 tht guild met laat week at the par- Party Marks ish house with Mrs. Agnes Blewitt " subtle flare and and Mrs. Margaret Terhune a.« Polished leather handbags that have hostesses. Colony Closing • straight line styles. Women s Coalt Tha entire guild membership will HIGHLANDS — A masquerade Second Floor receive" communion at 8 a. m. Oct. party marked the closing of Kwik's made the craftsmen of Italy world famous ! 2., followed by breakfast. The bungalow colony for the season. guild's first social meeting will be Prizes were awarded to Joseph Sizes 8 to 18 Wednesday at 8 p. m., In the pariah May, John Oonnell, Mrs. Austin Choice of four styles. In honey tan. house. Fitzgerald and Mrs.. Charles Wa- Also attending were Mrs. Lola V. terman. Low, president; Mrs. Gwendolyn Attending were Mrs. Viola Rey- Coppell, Mrs. Sarah M. Broander, nolds, Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Egan, * plus tax Mrs. Virginia L. Hereof, Mrs. Ida Mr. and Mri. Norman Franklin, Morton, Mrs. Lydla Snyder, Miss Mrs. Anns Meckendorn, Mri. Ray- Marjorle Snyder and Miss Ellen V. mond Poquette, Mr. and Mrs. Broander. Frank Fountain. —First Floor— Mr. and Mri. Dotninick Rocco, Shower Tendered Mrs. Charles McKeon, Mri. Ray- mond Scully, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Miss Nancy Rhodes Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Little girls' Black Watch coats Ritter, Mrs. Francis Egan, Mrs. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Miss Margaret Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Nancy Rhodes was guest of honor Charles Connell, Mrs. Margaret at a shower last week at the home Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward of Mrs. C. L. Hughes, Jr., of West Kwlk, Mr. and Mrs. John Kwlk, KARU Highland ave. > Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May, Mrs. Cultured Specially priced Pink and white ribbon stream- Charles Waterman and Mr. and ers fell from the celling, and were Mrs. William Schultze. attached to a decorated watering can hi the center of the floor. Pearls Sizes 7 to 14 Guests were Mri. Thomas Com- Two County Residents 1895 erfard, Mrs. Richard Martin, Mrs. Robert Hughes, Miss Rosemarle Are Granted Divorces Splcer, Mrs. Lewis Connor, Mrs. TRENTON : — Superior Court Gene Randall, Mrs. Stephen Gross, Judge Gene R, Mariano last week Mrs. Donald Merker, Mrs. LeRoy granted divorces to two Bayihore The magic of Black Watch wo_ven into a superb school coat! Smith, Mrs. Howard Martin, Mrs. women on grounds ol cruelty. Paul Ralph. Mrs. Evelyn R. Ackerson, 129 Miss Vivian Smith, Miss Kay Seeley ave., Keansburg, waa granted All wool boy coat style, with warm, all-wool interlining. Extra Noreross, Miss Joan Brownridge, a divorce from Walter S. Ackerson, .00' Mrs. John Rosse, Jr., Mrs. A. A. Holmdel rd., Hazlet, and Mrs. Flor- McAllister, Mrs. Frank Kiernan, ence Holohan, 74 Pacific at., Eaat 1 Mri. Robert Douglas and Mrs. Jes- Keansburg, from Mathew Holohan, deep hems that let down a full size. Truly the coat of the season! sie Isaacs. Elizabeth. S h h h !—Just Black Watch coat and slack set. Sizes 3 to 6x 22.50 FOR RENT: between us you've never —Children's Department-^1 seen such exquisitely graceful pins, money earrings and Nylon curtain sales event! You can borrow $20 to $500. bracelets. Long wearing • no starching* • no stretching Repay in monthly instalments Gold or silver arranged to fit your need toned jewelry Every pair has a 3>year guarantee* Ready for your immediate possession: $20 to $500 on with a signature, car or furniture, without endorsers. Mar- ried or single folks welcome. Easy-to-meet require- lustrous RUFFLED TAILORED ments. Over 1,600,000 size regular sale size regular sale MONTMY MYMINT HANI neighbors every year cultured pearl » U 45" & 54" ...to 4.50 2.50 54" 3.50 1.95 tmtt "rent" extra cash the enthroned in a 5 4.87 $9.08 modern, businesslike IM (6.41 $6.97 9.75 18.15 63" 4.95 2.95 63" 3.75 2.25 3M 12.83 13.93 19.50 36.31 HFC way. So can you rhinestone 3M 19.24 20.90 29.25 54.46 ... today! Phone or 81" & 90"....to 6.95 3.50 72" 3.95 2.50 Mt 30.92 33.69 47.62 89.53 stop in today for fait, setting. 90" doubl* .... 13.95 6.95 81" 4.50 : 2.75 MWKtoM-s cktrtt u 2H% fn MMMMM. friendly HFC money MTU •ItMOTitu mniH ,) 1% tm mtulk m service! Truly MONir WHIN YOU NIID IT * If your curtains suffer disintegration due to magnifique ! sunlight within 3 years, the manufacturer —Mezzanine— OUSEHOID FINANCE will replace them free. * plua tax w ASBURY MRK-NO Cookmon Av.nu., 2nd Floor •y^ A TYnZ^/^k'C ^ ke closed Monday, Sept, ith PHONE: PRoipoct 5-2500 —First Floor— KKTH AMBOY-313 Stolo St., 6th Floor A xm.li JV. v-r ^ because of a religious holiday PHONE: HI llerasr 2-3440 Licimi Not, 84S, 631 ••Hi Ultlft Opm Salurdiyi, TIM 1 p. m. Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Players Ready Belford Red Bank High John Ferry, son of Mr. and Mrs. IS YOUR HOME DAMP? Oct. 2 Reception 'liver Perry, celebrated hi* tenth LITTLE SILVER—Final plans lrthday in Asbury Park Saturday, DONOVAN'S lass of 1930 ohn observed hi* birthday Sunday. for a reception for new members Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Howell LET MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. of the Monmouth Players will be nd daughter of Long Island and made at a luncheon today at the [las Reunion tontown visited Mr. and Mr* home of Mrs. Elliot B. Lawes. »erry and Mrs. Florence Fox Sun- TREE SERVICE The reception, an informal get- 120 Class Members lay on their way to the Norfolk, RAISE YOUR HOME to ELIMINATE DAMPNESS together to welcome new members ra., Navy baa* where Mr. Howell and launch the Players' season, will Attend Dinner Held stationed. TREES TOPPED • TRIMMED . REMOVED be held at Avoca farm, the home Mia* Patricia Mazaaroppt and of Mr. and Mrs. William Hazleton, Saturday at Joseph's ioui* Drake recently attended th* MM iSTIMATfS • RfASONAHJ NICfS You eon rid your homo of off First ave., Atlantic Highlands, oung People'* conference for the from 4 to 6 p. m. Sunday, Oct 2. WEST LONG BRANCH—Mem- bers of the class of 1930 of Red Iplscopal church at Medford. Let Monmourh Mrs. Robert G. Goodman, Jr., of Philip Maliaropl, aon of Mr. A. DONOVAN Navesink Is in charge of arrange- Bank high school held their 25th nd Mr*. Thomas Maaaaroppl, cel» ments. annual reunion dinner Saturday at rated his tenth birthday Saturday 131 CHURCH ST. BfftFORO Members of the party commute* Joseph's restaurant with 120 class attending a ahow with friends, your bom* to tfcot dampnott who will attend today's luncheon are members and gueats attending;. Robert Recnpo, Clifford and Thom- TEL. KEANSBURG 6-0454-R Mrs. Donald Davis of Monmouth Centerpieces on th« guelt tables as Whit* and Arthur Thoratensen. and waror ean't toop in. Hills. Mrs. Charles Marsh, Shrews- were whit* chrysanthemum! een- After the movies, the boy* wers bury; Mrs. Douglas Hoyt and Mrs.tered with the numerals 25. rved refreshment* at the home Wt wiH raist your homo Allan Wikman of Fair Haven, Mrs. William Firth was master of >f Mr. and Mm. Maizaroppi. Peter Edwardsen of Eatontown, ceremonies. Rev. C. P.•Williams of Mr*. Florence Fox has returned and build a foundation un- Mrs. John Hcmleb and Mrs. Wil-Long Branch, husband of Anna lome after visiting Mr. and Mr*. liam Wye of Rumson, Mrs. Robert Mae Seward Williams, a class loy Barnhill of Alton, N. H., aev dor it with tht minimum of Thatcher of Chanel Hill and Mrs. H. member, gave the blessing. Mrs. iral weeks. E. Donoghue, Mrs. Robert Earle Ruth Straus Diamond read the Norman Severs, aon of Mr. and dbrurbanc* to you. Tht and Mrs. Hazleton of Atlantic class prophecy with each class Mr*. John Severs, celebrated hi* Highlands. member responding with • remark l»th birthday at a family party, Cott? Lett than you'd imo> The Players' first production of regarding its accuracy. 'aaont were Mr. and Mr*. Joseph the season, "Night Must Fall," is Mrs, Margaret Supp Kennedy, ivatoriello and Nelaon Savatort- aino. In rehearsal. It will be presenttd committee treasurer, read the claaa ello, Eaat Keaniburg; Mr. and Saturday, Oct, 8, at Little Silver statistics and massages from 15 Mr*. Ralph Gentile, New Mon- members unable to attend. A mo-mouth; Mr. and Mr*. Loui* Malta- ment or silence honored deceased contoo and Mr. and lira, Vincent members Anthony Bordlnk, Vivian Ramplno, River Plaaa, and Linda Sears, Joeephln* Kettle Burnslde, Severs. NOW KITM SATURDAY! MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION SAVES YOU MONEY Dorothy Dodge Wlldanger, Charles Diane Donovan, daughter of Mr*. Applegate and Jacqueline King CASINO Myrtle Donovan, celebrated her JtunrrW It is a w*H known fact that tfcoro aro MviiMjt in vokimt Reckless. lith birthday Thursday with mera< THEATRE Charles Ackley presented the at' >>era of the family and her grand' JONIS and becauM Moamourh Comtructlon Co. basos its AT TNI MACH MONT tendance prise, a pair of silver lother, Mrs. Joseph Donovan ot numerals surrounded by silver dol- illcabeth. pticM on hu«o votwmt, wt can work on a lowor profit. NO * KEANSIURG. N. J. lars, to Mrs. Marl* Vanderhoff Albert Joan*, con of Mr. and Mr*. PHONE 4-0200 Hammell. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Charle* Joan*, Main at, I* a medi- "LOVE IS A MANY This, of count, mtani tavingi to you in tht form of Al« CONDITIONID Dohrn awarded the prise for the cal patient at the Vetorana' hospi- frlday an* %»t»r*my, «•»!• 11, 14 longest married, 24 years, to Mrs tal, Eaat Orang*. SPLENDORED THING" tower priett. Quality of worhmanthip and mattrSak MONEY "MagnHictnt Matador" Charlotte Pettlgrew Zerr; to the Mr. and Mr*. George Biahoff of girl who had lost the most weight rvington recently moved into th* art not taerifietd ... to you fltt moro for your monty — AND — since graduation to Kathryn Cur residonea formerly occupied by "SPY CHASERS" Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bchank, Ed- DOWN ley Maurer, and for the parent of ward* av*. Mr. and Mr*. Schank with THC BOWERY MVt the youngest baby, John Strode. moved to Fort Monmouth. Fmlar TtnlM O»n Sv«*ar, Other prizes awarded by Mr* SUNDAY thru TUtSOAYI (•at. lith, at a «. m. Kathryn Coulon Jones were to Mrs The fifth birthday of Wayne Ren- •••*aya CaaMnuaui Ptrfsntianc ton waa obaerved Thursday and th* .ALL TYPES IMPROVEMENTS. • #• wvnnnMVM* rmwim Evelyn Kirk Phillips, most grand- irfay tfcraush Friday children, two; Franklyn Wllklns, aixth birthday of hi* brother Rob Malta aiss a>. m. ert was obaerved Sept, 12 by mem Satvraa•y and Sunday til1l* a. m gaining most weight sine* gradua Modem Kitchen Porch Enclosure* tion, 25 pounds, and to Muriel Supp ber* of both Mr. and Mr*. Ren- Modern Bathroom FIRST PAYMENT tons' famill Attic Conversions Fielder and Berton Fielder, class Garage and Breeieway IN FEBRUARY, AN EASTERN MANAGEMENT members who traveled the farthes Mia* Doris Reddy of Plalnfteld, Siding — KooSnr OUTDOOR THEATRE distance, 212 miles, to attend. Mrs.claa*mate of Miss Carolyn Ottsn Heating, Plumbing-, etc at State Teacher* college, Trer t >r., Masonry Robert C. Brown of Maplewood, a Room Additions YEAR 1956 I COU1NGWOOD PK. CIRCLE. high school faculty teacher In 1930, spent the week-end with Mr. and also was Introduced. Mr*. Harold Ott«n. Th* fourth birthday of Robert UP TO 5 YEARS DRIVE Other class members attending Becker, ion of Mr, and Mr*. Wil CALL FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE ON were Ruth Wilman Predmore, liam Becker, wa« celebrated Sept. TO PAY ON SHORE Ruth Eaitmond Doremus, Albert -0 at a party. Guest* included Doremus, Dorothy Mazza Brooks, George Warrack, Brian Compton ANY TYPE HOME IMPROVEMENT. Marjorle Worthley Kruse, Mildred Dougla* and Kenneth Greeley, EASIEST TERMS THURS.-IAT., Stpt. 1S-14 Za.ger Snedcof, Mellnda LomaX Maryanne Mulheieen, Mark Irwln JACK Will JANET LEIOH Stanton, Dr. Robert Tlcehurst, Jes Donna and Patricia Patterson, CALL DAY OR NIGHT! "PKTC KELLY'S HUES" sie Frost Effolf, Eleanor Mulvlhll! William Phillip* and Billy Becker. ** -• • , , , • • . L. L. Osborne, Vivian Itoseberry Batrd Girl Scout troop'S» will meet at gnvrnn •• ••rry UWII in AND "i aunt WEST" Timothy F. Noonan, Gertrude Con the scout building tomorrow at IUN.-WID., S»M. 1S-1S nors Canale, Dr, Qeorge L. Wol I;K) p. m. Mrs. Ernest Elgrim "YOU'RE NEVER TOO YOUNG" —BfaaaaaaaMa cott, Francis J. Mary, Jack Ken- leader, i* in need of an assistant MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO 201*1 Ctfrtwry-Ft nedy, Ceclle Dixon Delatush, Eld [Or the troop. ridge Boardman, Jack Mount, Mar HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDON S CORNER. MIDDLETOWN Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer, garet Elliot Anderson, Elizabeth this place, Mr. and Mr*. Frod Wolf Klrby, Grace Hleks Stewart, M*yer, Mr. and Mr*. Fred Wil- RED BANK 6-5060 PROSPECT 5-8890 Virginia Chasey Morris, Charle liamaon and family of Leonardo —Call Either dumber Day or Niqht- Crine, Leonard M. Compton, Ros attended a birthday celebration Canonico Sanduxzl,' Agnes Schunk Sunday for Sandra Guttormsen, Hunt, J. Gordon Morrow, Fr*d formerly of Leonardo, at the horn* And "Fast * Furlm," Jehu Irtlaa* Mann, Ena Walder Blel, Fred Blel of her mother and atepfather, M". Walter Dunbar, Qertrud* Levlnsk and Mrs. Robert Courtney of Blmmermanr'•' Katharine ' liguv Norton, Gladys Springsteen Pillia, °Si*tera1 day waa hold Monday at EXTRA! John P. Rowe, C. Donald Eng- Evelyn's restaurant, Belmar, by PONV moia AND rgimii WHCKLI lish, Chester Arthur, Martin Wig- Mr* Nettie Wright, Atlantic High- Evny dortr, Edwin Hobba, Edgar Allen, land*; Mr*. John Olaa*. Mr*. Geor- TODAY * Ml. Margaret Woods Cook, Benjamin gianna Footer, John Glass, Sr., thl* OLIVIA DeHAVILAND Friday Cook, Jr., Elizabeth Conover Kear Jlace, and Mr*. Mary WMaton.and Niahtl ney, John 8. Partrlek, Oliver 8. Mr*. Hulda Cook, Point Pleasant. "THAT^LADY" Johnson, Sutphen Knott, Hilm Video Capera, a musicalI ano* I* Mlnton Williams, Joseph Wlldan featuring Robert Dobeon, will b« KISS ME'NADLY T* Our ger, gandy V. Cusumano and given at the Leonardo •ehool by •etulsr Bit Frank Lane. he Belford Engine eo. Mrs. Ed- . ONL Mew, • win Savidge will direct, ONE-HOUR ers are needed and anyone wl»n- MANOED" «fi CARTOON H. D. Mercer Sell* in« to take part may meet Mon- •i "SUBMARINE COMMAND' CARNIVALI Hominy Hill Premier daya at th* fir* houa* for rehear- PETERBOROUGH, N. H.-NeW Mr. and Mr*. Frank Rappelyta STARTS SUN.! VICTORY Jersey Cooperative Breedera asso- and *on T*ddy of Kenilworth wer* JIMMY (TIWART hi ciation, Inc., Annandale, has pur-SundaV gu**ta ** the horn* of Mr. 'MAN MOM LARAMII MARKETS-RED BANK chased the young Guernsey alre, and Mr*. John qiaas, 8r. Hominy Hill Premier, from H. D Alee 21 W. FRONT ST. DELIVERY 110 MONMOUTH ST. Mercer, Colt'a Neck, according to Woolley to Entertain the American Guernsey Cattle club, "TWIST Of FATS" TEL. 6-0508 OPEN MIDAY TILL » p. M. TIL# 6-5292 This richly bred young bull Is out For Republican Club of the well-bred cow, Hominy WEST LONG BRANCH—Mem- TOP or King's Precious, that has a produc- bera of the Woman'* Republican tion record of 11,379 pounds of milk dub r..um*« aetivttU. at a meeUnf BOTTOM and 898 pounds of fat, mad* on Thursday at M*ehanlc'» hall. Mrs. ROAST.. three times dally milking for John Klllllan. pr**ld*nt, »ald duo days aa a junior two-year-eld and member* and gutita will b* an met calving requirements. He SrUlnad by X RuaMll Woollay aired by Hominy Hill Rosa King. oountjr el.rk, at an Informal me.* OINI MLLV k TOP SIRLOIN Ing Tu**day *v*nlng, Oct. 11. at Old STEAK Clubwomen Plan Orchard • Country elub, Batontown. "IT'S ALWAYS Th* axeeutlv* board will m**t PAW WfATHER GENUINE Opening Luncheon Oct. I at th* horn* of Mr*. George The Red Bank Woman's elub Conway on Oc*anport av*. The next SPRING will atart their fall season at the meeting will ba Thuraday. Oct. M opening luncheon Tuesday, Oct. at M*enwle'* hall. Mr*. Floyd B.ll "FRIVATK WAR OF 5-7 Ib. Six* MAJOR BINtON" alto LEGLAMB at Joseph's restaurant at Watt wu hottei*. •aVt Wta***MuEslThuwdayV Bfllfanail pUlaUinS clubhouse. Dr. Edward V. Llpmar • Hallow**n danea at th* SLICES will apeak on 'The Cranberry American "elub In Kearny. Ib. Story." A danet will be h*ld for the bene- HAM 89 LOIN LAMB CHOPS 8 9ib. Bt of th* Oraymoor **rtar* Oct^al In N*W Tort. Bight member* wl attend a r*tr*at at th* Cenecle House, Naw Brunnrick, for thr** A ATLANTIC ftvi RIB LAMB CHOPS 69 Mrs. John King and Mr*. Thomas LAMBZ19L ib. THt7B.-raL-fAT. Canavan and Mia* Bertha Weaver SAT. MAT. wero hostesses at th* meeting. Thi nest meeting will be O«t. 80. FANCY ROCK HUDSON 3-3'/a Ib. IAREARA RUSH FRYING CHICKENS — IN — "CAPTAIN LlftHTfOOT" FQWLER •tart* «a««y FRESH In CINEMA BOOFB ' "VOU'RI NCVKR TOO. THIATRI VOUNO" 7-9 Ib. — UM — inANMim*. N. J. "AMOTT «ml COSTEUO PHONI Kl 4-0100 GENUINE CHOPS MRT THI MUMMY" STEW M*«,, Tew., •*>«. at-af "WICHITA" SHOULDER ROAST LAMB 8IIN.-MON.-TUES. PARAMOUNT - ain SUN. CONTINUOUS "To Catch a Thief" 'THE WARRIORS" SLICED BACON RICHARD WIDMARK LAURIN IACALL •MV aHAHT Ml* «II*4«I MLLV WHITE CALIF^••"•^MEETo. GREE^P •*«••••N« ^^M ^j^BBfc CHARLIS IOYIR Navslly *»* SPECIAL PREVIEW SAT, NITE C MUSHROOMS 49 We*. •*< Than., teat «•, 1* RID MNK LON« BRANCH' FREIHOLD Ib. BRUSSELS SPROUTS 19' BOX "THE COBWEB" CARLTON • PARAMOUNT • STRAND ] In CINEMASCOPE interrupted Melody" FIRM JERSEY JERSEY pk < ai F* WED. « on* Day glt***r *«rker m< aisaa F«r* HEY KIDS! RALPH MKKKER TOMATOES GARDEN LETTUCE Nevelty *M Cartota Don't Borgct Hi* IIO EXTRA SHOW HEAD ALBERT DEKKER tt\, •»* lit, lt*>t. •*, ••«. 1 For YOU On Saturday Afternoon! BARTLETT JT JTJZ MclNTOSH w MICKEY SPILLANK'S "Pete Kelly's Blues" AN Your Cartoon Fovorlrti lbi Lb$ "KISS MI JACK WIBB an* JANIT HIOH •LUt EATING PEARS 2 25 TABLE APPLES 3 19 DIADLY" New* as* •irtsaa THE MAN FROM SUNDOWN" All in addition to our regular big thoivl RED BANK REGISTER

On Admiral's Staff LV •<*

Be Sure to Enter ACMES LUCKY CALENDAR CONTEST!

Utrnt. Timothy I. Kern OOHONADO, Cal.—Lieut .Timo- thy J. Keen, son of Mr. and Mri. Harry M. Keen of T Second ave., YMfteHHtf Atlantic Highland!, and husband of the former MUi June K. Holll- day of Woodland Park, Atlantic Highland*, ii lerving with the staff $\ NOTHING of Rear Admiral Irving T. Duke, U.S.N., commander of Amphibious TO group one. Lieut. Keen reported here from BUY! the Naval Post Graduate achool at Monterey, Cal., where he received his master'! degree in electronics. He has been assigned duties as «. electronics material and mainte- nance officer. * \k \ Stilwell Fines 45 Drivers Acme's own expert meat buyers go right "CRAWFORD'S CORNER-Mag- IstraU Stanley Stilwell of Holmdel into the lamb produc- township last week fined Tom Har- ing areas to buy the ris of the Bronx 135 after finding him guilty of driving without a best for you. That license and speeding. way you're always George Russell Call of Orlando, Fla., charged with speeding, paid sure of plump, tender, $25. Careless driving charges juicy lamb at Acme! brought a $30 fine to Lorenzo E. Clark of Neptune and $20 fine-t o James Joseph Nason of Fordi. Other speeding fines of $10 were- BEST BUY paid by Walter J. Immesberger of Sini With Union and Kenneth F. Steldel of 1,800 ADDITIONAL PRIZES'. A p p r o Y e dfey *n e Nixon. Fifteen-dollar flnei for IdMl speeding were paid by Gerard Gl- Nat'l An'n of Food rouard of Quebec, Canada,' Harry Just complete the verse on the Lucky Calendar MINT Kapenowski of Newark, Roman Chain* •Wernlkowskl of East Orange, Lor- coupons mailed to you! Deposit your entry in your JELLY raine Koenlg of West OVange, Acme Market. Take advantage of the Lucky James R. Kays of the Bronx, Rob- ert Gibson of Red Bank, Harold Calendar money-saving coupons now! - 19c A, Downs of Neptune, F. Curtis Splllane of Union, Annie Ollie Koo- ken of South Belmar, Frank 3. Rosenberg; of Hillside, William B. Mandetl of Neptune, Harold De Vouraney of Wood Ridge, Ivor LANCASTER BRAND Braka of Deal, Matthew Bruno of Newark, Ralph S. Durrant - of Fruits * Vegetables Plainfield, Sam Sacks of Union, "U. S. CHOICE" BEEF Mary Capaslno, Vincent J. Bertlg- Fresh lla, Doris Jeanne Carey; Carmine G. D'Alessio, Ralph B. Stango and Anthony J. Gaghard! of Newark, (Bone In) IP* Randolph Holmes of Atlantic City, DEWS Gregory S. Costa of Metuehen, Henry P. Sarn of Bloomfleld, Pat- Juicy, delicious, economical too! sy Joe Martino of Vaux Hall and Richard P. Highley of Glen Ridge. Improper passing cost the follow- Ib. ing $10 each: Henry Mekinian of each Boneless Cross Cut Roast Beef 7?C Fort Lee, William B. Hunter of South Amboy, Fred H. Leiblein of Elizabeth, Samuel A. Turney of Fresh Ground Beef 35c Staten Island, Ester Monroe of East Orange, N. James Gutentag and Frederick Jackson of Newark, Lancaster Smoked Beef Tongue In, 49c Anthony Zecchiho of West' Point Pleasant, and William Maitropoll 8-o«. of Garfleld, Lancaster Midget Liverwurst Fkg. 25c Bernard MeCann of Jeriey City paid $15. tor having no driver'* Frosted Features! license and Harold Thomas Craft Mb. Box of Keyport only court'costs of $8 on tha same charge. Antonio Cas- M tro of New Tork city paid a $10 Fancy Jumbo Shrimp >» 79 *3 fine for having no registration In Tokay Taste O*Ses> possession. lib. t-ot. Ib. pks;. Frying Rabbits rkg. 75c Perch Fillet Tsste OSes Taste O'Sea '444' Republicans Cod Fillet Ib. pk«t. 37c Fish Sticks 10.01. Pks;. Hold Beach Rally GOODS ELBERON—About SO members of the 444 Republican club gather- ed Sunday at the home of Edgar Dlnkelsptel here for their fourth Virginia Lee SAVE MONEY ©N QUALITY FOODS annual beach party. The party was given to honor Frank A. Anaitaila, Apple club president. PIES Mr. .Dlnkelsplel ipoke sut In praise of the years Mr. Sherman Luscious apples, tender, flaky crust! Ideal 12-oz. has spent In public service and of Strawberry Jar Mr. Anastasla's "great humanitar- Lof • 31c ian work as a fireman and first Jelly Donuts ' PRESERVES 25 elder" and as a Republican district leader. of 9 25c 32-oz. Americans today, said Mr. Din- Glazed Donuts kelsp'lel, should be proud that "the Bottles sj.00 Republican way of life has given 45c 4 them. peace and the highest stand- Danish Pecan Ring PRUNE JUICE ard of living they have ever en- joyed" and that through the par- 35c Ideal 16-oz. ty's "great leadership alt the way Angel Food Cake White Cans down the ranks, the dignity of Supreme 49 the .American people has again Loaf 20c POTATOES 5 been raised to the rightful place' Corn Top Bread from where it slipped during the / Democratic regime." . Louella 2 Freeholder Abram Voorhees said Cans he believes the Republican record FOODS 6 69" speaks for itself and that the Amer- EVAP. MILK ican people "will not be fooled by Idle words" at election time. Green 17-oz. Cans Card Party BROCCOLI PEAS Giant 2 35' Set for Oct. 5 Van Camps 16-oz. HIGHLANDS—The Ladies' aux- Birds Eye With Pork Cans iliary of Twlnllght Post, American Frozen Spears 8 Lsglon, will hold a card party BEANS Wednesday, Oct. 8, at the Legion 2 hall on Bay ave. Ideal, Whole Kernel (12-oz. vacuum or Mrs. Henrietta Klnney and Mrs. Cans Elizabeth Hellker are in charge. 16-oz. reg.) Also Ideal Cream Style (16-oz.) Following next week's meeting CORN 7 a "tricky tray" party will be held with Mrs. Klnney in charge, Present at last week's meeting Princess 1000 Sheet .00 wore Mrs. Antoinette Beyer, Mrs. Rolls -j Bathroom Ellen Patterson, Mrs. Cecelia Tnelia, Mrs. Claudia France, Mrs. TISSUE 10 Elizabeth Pallor, Mrs. Gertrude VELVEETA NABISCO Fihrer, Mrs. Mamie Bomandettl, NABISCO Mrs, Bernice O'Nell, Mrs. Pauline 39c Swiss Creme Cookies 10'/voz. pkff. TTomlak, Mrs. Myrtle Lawrence, Kraft Oreo Creme Cookies Mrs. Hattle Smith, Mrs. Alice Snrlggs, Mrs. Ruth O'Nell, Mrs. 8-oz. Pkg. All advertised prices effective Wednesday, Sept. 21, through Suturday, Sept. 24. Cora DtsBlen, Mrs. Dorothy Les- 25 ser, Mri. Margaret Waters, Mrs, ACME, NOW OPEN EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. Marion Patterson and Mrs, Clara RED BANK and PAIR HAVEN KurUnick. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M., FRIDAY 8 A. M. to ' 10 P. M. SATURDAY, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Page BIT RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Department of Afrlcultur* hu re- a special conservation exhibit built Highland* and Mrs. John Xwik of Fifth St. Apple Season ported that cooler weather hu Im- around the various kinds of toll to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earney proved the color and quality of Navesink Garden be found in the shore area. Mr. and Mrs. James McCarthy have returned to their home in the SHOE REPAIR SHOP the New Jersey-grown apples. A new feature of "Shorelands" have returned to their home on Bronx after spending a week with Formerly Located In While the moisture during the will be a class of photographs in Long Island after spending the Mrs. Barney's parents, Mr. and Under Way in N. J. growing season has helped the Club's Show Set either color or black and white. summer at their cottage on Gravel- Mrs. Charles F. Quinlan of Beach SPOTLESS CLEANERS, Main St., Keansburg TRENTON—Fall varieties of ap- size, in some Instances It has caus- These are lo be garden pictures of ly Point. blvd. ples from New Jersey are now ed cracking. However, such dam- ornamental plantings and the ex- Mr. and Mrs. William - Bchoen- Mrs. Margaret Mohr of Bay ave. Now Located at moving to market and are availa- aged apples will be used only for For Sept. 29 and 30hibit which is open to all I* under •helder of Cedar st entertained celebrated her birthday Saturday. ble at grocery store* and super- processing. Seventh Annual Event he direction of Mrs. Edward Polak. Maj. and Mra. Henry Parker and Mrs. John Adair of Portland rd. 549 Palmer Av»,. W«tt K«ansburg markets In New Jersey and near- Two special awards to members daughters Barbara, Kathleen, Pa- has returned home after visiting by states. Prices to growers are averaging tricia and Jeanie of California sev- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Amaro of Shel- TWO M.OCKS AtOVfc HIGHWAY 3* lower than last year, reports the To Be Staged at the of the Navesink Garden club are to eral days last week. They also don, L. I. Mclntosh, Red Delicious, Staj- department of agriculture. he presented. There is a hortlcul- lring and Golden Delicious are Navesink Library ural sweepstakes trophy given In visited Maj. Parker's parenU, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lucas of SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT among the varieties now being Some New Jeriey apples are be- memory of Emilie Werlemann to and Mrs. Henry Parker of Corn- Bay ave. have celebrated their harvested. Later varieties such as ing furnished to military units over- NAVESINK—The Navesink Gar- the club member who wins the wall St. 25th wedding anniversary. A. CICCONE, Prep. Stayman and Rome Beauty will be seas while other exports are mov- den club will hold their seventh greatest number of points in horti- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greene and Mrs. Ethel Amodio of Newark has picked in October. The New Jersey ing to Central and South America. annual flower show, "Shorclands," culture. The other award is the daughter Jo Ann of Great Works, closed her summer home on Nave- Thursday and Friday, Sept. 29 and Yount trophy for the most outsand- Me., are visiting Mrs. Green's par- sink ave. to return to the city. 30 at Navesink library. The show ing exhibit. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ms.cn- opens Thursday, Sept. 29 at 2 p. m., ette of Ocean ave. BEADLESTON REVIEWS upon completion of judging of the The committee for the show is, Mr. and Mrs. Orris Steelman of MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — various classes. chairman, Mrs. J. Nelson Benedict; Highland ave. celebrated their 20th Assemblyman Alfred N, Beadleston honorary chairman, Mrs. John wedding anniversary last week. reviewed the accomplishments of The show will feature the topo- Spurdle; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Cra- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and the assembly for the past year graphy of Monmouth county, with vcr; schedule, Mrs. Walter Basch; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackbar and when he spoke at the meeting of the classes divided into main sec- staging. Mrs. William Mackey; en- family of Fifth St. spent several the 1-8-8 Woman's Republican club lions entitled Hills, Rivers, Town, tries, Mrs. Frederick Eldridge; days last week as guests of Mr. of Middletown township Monday Country, and Ocean. The schedule classification, Mrs. Richard Hurd, and Mrs. William Berlck of Lake of last week at the Baptist chapel. has been designed and written Jr.; tickets, Mrs. Allen Burke and Hiawatha. around the various kinds of soil and Mrs. George Everlngham; awards, He discussed work done by the modes of living as influenced by Mrs. Frank Rutledge; publicity, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Qulnlan commission to study the state's wa- these main divisions. of Beach blvd., who spent the sum- ter supply; recent flood relief; ex- Mrs. John T. Lawley, Jr.; judges, mer here, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. tension of daylight saving time The first class Is a garden en- Mrs. Harry Corwln; judges clerks, Charles Earney of the Bronx. They through October, and the appeal trance. This is an invitation, com- Mrs. Harry Freeman; juniors, Mrs. will return soon to their winter to New York state to extend its $25, $100, $200 up to $500-MONEY in 1 DAY petitive class and will use seasonal Robert Dunne; horticulture, Mrs. home at Miami, Fla. legal drinking of alcoholic bever- plant material. The second class is John Deith; conservation and ed- a*t momy for vacation eipaniw, ON YOUR NAME ONLY ucation, Mrs. Joseph Durrer; hos- Staff Sgt. Harry Thompkins, who ages to 21 years to conform with bllli, or ether purpom. Spread re- Oft OTHIR PLAN! a composition of dried material is serving with the Army at Fort New Jersey. payment over s number of months which will be staged In a picture tesses, Mrs. Lawrence Carton; Cam* la sr. fe sen «aw, «*MM M photography, Mrs. Edward Polak; Eustls, Vs., has returned there Mrs. E. H. Ely was named vice . . . you cheoee hew many. Con- frame against a colorful back- after (pending several days with president for the first and eighth eolidate present monthly payments 17* Ireaslway—3ns Fl. ground. Class Three will be a hall properties and dismantling, Mrs. his wife Esther and son Gary of . . . and have ens lower peymint lOn| Branch 6-4500 table displaying a composition typi- Robert Kirkman; and refreshments, districts, replacing Mrs. W. Hugh each month, Mrs, Lawrence Clarke. Miller St. Ryder who resigned. "Op«. rrtfsy H" 1" cal of a home. In addition there will Mrs. Magdalena Koenlg of South > A « u Umm N.. 7»t be a class entitled a design for Plalnfleld was a guest last week The Reglitir brlngi tuy«ri anil ••Mere a window and also a buffet supper Tinton Falls of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wolfe of together etch luut. Why not loin th«m 7 GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION table set for six. The consultant Gravelly Point. —AdvertlBtmant. for these classes Is Mrs. Eric Wil- The Ladies' auxiliary of the Capt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braendle of liamson. David A. Walling American Legion Newark have returned home after Mrs. Harry Corwln Is the consult- post and the Ladles' Aid of the summering at their cottage on ant for the inter-club invitation Methodist church will share $221, Ocean ave. class which will feature a largi profit for serving luncheon at the Mrs. Irene Moore has returned floor arrangement set upon a black third annual Black Angus sale to her home in the Bronx1 after base. for H and L and Hockhockson farms Saturday. Hoekhockson is spending the summer at Dean's As Seen KUNGSHOIM Junior classes will be divided ac- owned by Dr. Robert A. Cooke, cottage on Fifth st. cording to an age grouping with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaw, summer Colt's Neck, guests of Mrs. Julia Button of Sport Sweater the children under eight displaying The New Shrewsbury Republican a wlldflower horticulture specimen Fourth st,, have returned to their on the club will meet tonight at 8:30 o'- home in Jersey City. that is not on the conservation list; clock at the fire house. From Hi* (port centers of the continent the eight to twelve year olds will Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blssett and The Ladles' auxiliary of the Capt. family of Jersey City spent several exhibit arrangements stressing a David A. Walling American Legion con* tho ilyle •legonce of this sturdy, win- triangular line while the tccn-agera days visiting Mr. Bissett's mother, post will meet tonight at the home Mrs. Rita Bissett of Ocean ave. Garry Moore ter worm, sports iwioler in long-wearing, will display arrangements featuring of the president, Mrs. Julia Markty a Hogarth curve. Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and 100% par* wool. 36-46 0.9 9 of 88 Howard ave. Dunne is the consultant for this Lester W. Whltfleld will be In children Paula and Frederick have 8 class. charge of church service! Sunday returned home after spending the Show Horticulture has in the past been at 8:46 a. m. Rev. Clifford R. Bear- week-end with Mrs. Miller's par' one of the major attractions of the more will attend the Methodist Con' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Re Navesink flower shows. This year ference. Miss Joan Crawford will pole of Ocean ave. Men's the horticulture display will feature be In charge of Sunday-school at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kull and roses, dahlias, gladiolus, chrysan- 9 a. m. daughters Susan and Barbara of Wednesday themums, and annuals such &s Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Linehan Clifton have returned to their UfmJJcmeib Shop marigolds, cinnias, petunias, calen- entertained relatives from Brooklyn home after spending the week-end dulas, cockscomb, snapdragons, and last week-end. with Mrs. Kull's parents, Mr. and salvla. Vines and groundcovera The Ladies' Aid netted 173 profit Mrs. Ernest Wolfe of Beach blvd. shrubs and trees, and fruits and at its booth Saturday at tht Coun Mrs. Agnes Flgnato and family 23 MMHMHMI St. (Juit off Broad St.) toe] lank vegetables will also be featured. try Day Fair."" of Buffalo, N. Y., were guests of Horticulture Is open to any inter- Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Revllle, Jr., OPEN EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P. M. ested'exhibitor and the consultant Block-printed playing cards were of Water Witch. for the class is Mrs. John Deith. used all over Europe half a century Mrs. Anna Heckendorn of Bay Mrs. Joseph Durrer is planning before books were printed there. shore, L. I., was entertained by Mr. ft& easy to DARE IT'S EASY Bank by AA AIL TO OWN YOU MASLAND Yei . • .we dare you to make • simple test on the carpet you now own, or the carpet SARANETTE you plan to buy! When you purchase carpet, you want something that you know will with- FROM THE stand years of hard use. You want carpet that is easy to clean! Our dare is ... take the stop- WEAVE SHOP per out of a bottle of ink and let the contents drip from the bottle to carpet . . . then try to clean the ink out of the rug fibres. This test should dramatically show you the soil resistant qualities of the carpet you wish to buy! WE INVITE MASLAND YOU SARANETTE Yes ... we invite you to visit your store to pour ink from a bottle onto our beautiful ' COSTS ONLY Masland Saranette carpet. We invite this dem- onstration because we know you cannot harm Saranette! Make this simple test and let us ex- plain the soil-resistant qualities, the toughness Q.95 and dozens of features of Masland Saranette that you cannot find in other carpets. See the de- lightful new colors of Saranette! We're sure when you see it, you'll be convinced Saranette Square Yard* is the best buy for your income!

Jf you're a home-keeper with a full GULBENKIAN » NEEDLETUFT Autumn tehadula . . . and net one hour to spare In which to jeurnay downtown to do your banking . . . » GULISTAN • MASLAND then you'll appreciate Merchants Truit Bonk-by-Mail • ROXBURY • FIRTH service! Your corner mill box can bo your 'bank teller'. Juit fill in tho convenient blank, available at our Main Office, or Branch, at no charge, enclose your deposit and drop it in WEAVE the mail. This service is available to regular checking the account and Convenience checking account depositors. S H O P 507 BROAD ST. (Rt. 35V BUDGET TERMS Depositor* Having Cheeking Accounts at SHREWSBURY You Can Budget Your Purchase on ERCHANTS the M«tn lank May Use Hi* Ncillrie* *f the Weave Shop's Liberal Payment. Main Office Branch the Iranch stank Interchangeably for De- 200 Yds. So. of R.R. on Broad SS BED FAIR posits or BANK WALL TO WALL CARPET HAVEN NO PARKING PROBLEM for overage room Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member* Federal Reserve System approx. SJ)aQQ P** week PHONE RE 6-6968 RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Dinner Honors JCP&L Worker Retire* Liberty Grange Mrs. Herrigal Season Opened LITTLE SILVER—Mrs. Arthur W. Herrigal of Union was guest of MARLBORO — Liberty Grange honor at a birthday dinner Satur- held the first meeting of the sea- son in the Grange hall Monday. day at the home of Mri. Eugene Worthy Master Joseph Compoly Gauch of'Rumson rd. presided and welcomed members OucaU were members of the 28- back after the summer. The charter was draped for year club of Elect* chapter, Order Chriney Holmes, a member of the of Eastern Star, Newark. Grange for more than 10 years. They were Mrs. Daniel F. Bow- Mrs. Harry Magee and Kenneth man of Water Witch, Mrs. Arthur Hayes were reported on the sick C. Ackerman, Glen Ridge; Ml» list and cards were sent them. Harriet Beera of Rah way; Mils Mrs. Raymond Wenzel, chairman Alice Hughes, Manaaquan; Miss El- of home economics committee, re aie W. Lushear and Mrs. Emil Roth, ported tliat the Merchandise club of Maplewood tin, Jam eg Rupp is completed and a rummage sale and Mies Clara Rupp, Newark and will be held Saturday. Mri. Jamei Paken)>am, Union. The literary program was pre- sented by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tomato Sauce Cornedbeeff Hash Tomatoes J. Wenzel, who presented a series BROADCAST GARDINSIDI of colored pictures taken on a tour DIL MONTI UNKLE HANK SfZ Thomas Lester which they made during the sum- mer with their daughter Diane, Thomas Lester, 18 Wallace St., and Mrs. Edward Jogsy. Some of Red Bank, recently retired from the the pictures Included Lincoln's bur- Jersey Central Power * Light com- ial place and the marker, ths Con- MAN WHO pany after 25 yean of service. Mr. tinental divide, Pike's Peak, the 13 1 eon* HJ5C t8 CROOKtT* Lester, who Joined the company as Old Texas Trail, Indian reserva- USUAULV NEEDS A UlfLC a lineman, held the position of pa-tions, the Mormon temple, petri- trolman, first class, at the time of fied forests, Great Salt lake, Gar- WtfCHIN' his retirement. His favorite pas- den of the Gods, national parks, Cherub Milk time Is hunting. deserts, grain harvesting and many Wax Paper Green Beans rivers, bridges and natural scenery views. CUT-RITI-12S FT. ROLL IVAPORATID LORD MOTTS-FMMCH STYLI Refreshments of watermelon Cub Pack 22 were served by Mrs. Raymond Weniel and her committee. Opens Season Monday's mssttng will be open to friends and neighbors. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Cufc- A sound-color movls showing 4-1 maiter Hunter Pollock presided at the CF Mil Keeper In action from the first meeting of pack 22 Fri-coast .to coast will be presented by day In the basement of the Pres- Roy S. Til ton and Sons, members byterian church. Rev. Harry B. of ths Mil Keeper sales organiza- Grapefruit Juice Broccoli Spears Pineapple Juice Zane, j>astor of the Methodist tion. All persons Interested art In- church, led In prayer. vited. TOWN HOUSI •IL-AIR FROZEN -Premium Quality DOLI'S Den six won the Inspection award Edward Oauntt of Cranbury, a sMIM aervlee slwsyt iMrivM at and den five the attendance award. member of the 'New Jersey State «M JO1IPH WILDAHtH COM. Jeffrey Frlmpter received his grad- Grange executive committee, has promised to attend and present MU. ••ANY. W« |M« •tMlalln *» *• uation certificate leading to Scout- Sliver Star certificates to several ing. members of good standing for 25 CIM vPaul B. Reuman, chairman of 5-1 the executive committee, an- years and a golden sheaf certifi- nounced that William Spengeman, cate to a member who has been „. JOSEPH Jr., George McCallum, Sr., and a faithful Granger 60 years. Paul Birch will serve on the com- MSWILDANGER mittee. Preserves Brillo Soap Pads Fancy Tuna Fish CO. Introduced were George Dwight, Buffet Supper Party AUTO BODY Pf BUILDtR Robert . McCurdy and Donald Honors Miss Sneden EMPRESS-APRICOT, PEACH, PLUM Mr PINEAPPLE RID IOX; LARGI SIZI PRINCI PAUL-LIGHT MIAT •/f. \nHI w ••Pt/RY PHb OiOi \ Spengeman, who will be assigned to dens. Mascots are Bruce Pol- TINTON FALLS—Miss Virginia Charlotte .DeVegh of Sycamore ave. T lock and Scott Reuman. was hostess last week at a buffet supper and bridal shower for Miss Gay Rogers Sneden. Miss Sneden, daughter of Mrs. William P. Rog- 4 .»1 ers of Badminton lane, Sea Bright, will become the bride of George NAVESINK GARDEN CLUB A. Williamson of Fair Haven Nov. 12. Pooch Dog Food Orange Juice Bel-air Spinach Pre$enti Guests were Mrs, Rogers; Mils Nancy Williamson, Fair Haven; FOR DOGS OP ALL AGIS SCOTCH TRIAT-FROZIN FROZIN - LIAF or CHOMID Miss Chrlsta Worden, Miss Miriam Davis, Miss Sally Schantz and Mrs. SHORELAND David Methot, Red Bank; Mrs. Ge- za DeVegh, New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Marjoris Small, Slatlngton 7th Annual Flower Show Pa. 7-1 NAVESINK LIBRARY TWO OBSERVE 85TH BIRTHDAY HAZLKT — Two residents of this MSAFCWAY GUARANTKED MEAT! ARE PERTRCT-EATIMGi ..MQNMOlJjrJH AVENUE places Miss Emma Walling and NEW LOW PRICES! Mrs. James Hanaway, celebrated tk their Both birthday last week. The i THURSDAY & FRIDAY, SEPT.. 29. 30 birthday of Mrs. Hanaway was ob- Salad Oil TJT "- - 33« Salad Oil MAIOIA « wesson , .nbo». Frying Chickens served Sunday with a family din- u Smoked Picnics I P. M. tot P. M. ner. Miss Walllng's birthday was SUBSCRIPTION, • 75 C.nt. celebrated Saturday. Both received Mazola Oil 1.99 READY-TO-EAT - TENDER, LEAN many cards and gifts. a READY-TO-COOK - 6RADE A Van-Zoo Cheese Spread » . 77c Every Chicken Is Gov't Graded & lnspMted LARGE SIZES T.V. Dinners ™**«>»-no»» »••. 73c FINEST AVAILAILE 10-14 POUND AVERAGE CHICKIN, TUKKIY «r IMF POT ROAST MOW TRY ONI IDEALLY SITUATED PRICE |k. WHOLI ONLY OR Ib. 49< HALF 39 Cranberry Sauce IM*Y • s> « IN MIDDLETOWN 20 n. pkf. 40 U. pkf. 27« 54< B«logna j Boiling B«*f Short Ribs j fparorlbs Tss IJ. Ist't MAQIC! ILUE! ALL PURPOSE DETERSENT I Tksi'rt ISM •riflf • «KjMtitr CHECK THIS LIST Gr«und B*«f ! B««f Liv«r Sllrad Bacon { Prankffurt*M Orange Juice M'NUT.MAID_«OHN 2 tr«*.;37« { JA N EN TtfW. ••NilMI si Coconut Bars C ^, — ^ 25c MK Natrlllttt AlwijsMflrt «Cstp.'I I IkhjItN fkg. Paper Towels HUDSON-I». 2'^ 37C Fruk Ple*iei -33. VulRiiit Peanut Butter IIV"L^ <••.>• 56C Boat Flaeo To Buy Produoo I* Sataway—Convlna* Yeuraall! i MORI SAVINGS APPLES i APPLES Soda Crackers NNIST MclNTOSH ! RID DILICIOUS Facial Tissues *»<>" ™ »—^. j g« 2 m 33c Uncle Ben's =<»VI»TID met ».*,.,. 45c Thin Pretzels Rye Bread PEARS POTATOES »-P«OH 8 ROOM COLONIAL Chicken Pies «* U N 2 ".v: 53« JUICY IARTLRTT U.S. No. 1 - SIZI A Cheeseburgers nciuio.-»o»N i»...37e Tuna Fish .,«CHIC"N °"THI $u «v,«... He SPLIT LEVEL HOME 50..V1 I Ulia ri«ll UOHT MIAT—CHUNK JTTlt •«•••» £g« 3 BEDROOMS-IVa BATHS CORN j CABBACI j BROCCOLI CURTSY BAKKRY SPECIAL PhM*,T»«tr;MlllnrKirMlt •j huhr Pmttto-ertsf nt Uwtn ! TlgM Iran Ejifc-Mek li VRtatat l«s«si rfjssssl I ! .^ssk. .^sst. FRESH ORANGE LOAI Now, or the price you woaM expect to pay AMI V YflY fl midl SMssssssssW tWMU lift* SAASSSV Iffiln OSltft ^s^l^l^B • tut C (R 9 39c) >w* ™ ••••••Ei HI*«MI«I .iffVfnWf Wl WITWT jTVH fill* ^^ ^^^ IS M. pkf. 33 * beautiful brkk.frent. l-room colonial split ••*•! on • hugt frM*ihodtd let. This h net Emperor Grapts *••> 2*«29e String Beans YOUNO «= 19c AdyartlMd Prie.i Efftctiv* at SAKWAY STOMS In N«w York and Nsw J«rs«y Thun., Fri. and Sot., • devlepmtfrH You'll lev* MM ipoeiou* KIOH- e Cauliflower »NOW.WHIT« HMD» H.. 19c Iceberg LeHuce «» Ssplsmbsr 32nd, 23rd and 24th. W« rsisrvs the right tm tinc hllchon with pftie watt and bos* cabirwh * 23 . — — — —..—__. — ^^^.^.^^.^—.^ »»»J.—. __!_.•... limit quantititi. NONE SOLD TO DEALIRS. . . . ths "L" slM|MfJ dinin-; aro« «nd large 12'x20' Hvinej reem. Many extras include flnlihtd 12'xlB' recreation room er den; black topped driveway; full kmdicopina.; your choice of heating and COOKIIS DOG FOOD MACARONI WHITE BREAD BABY FOOD color schemw. It is situated close to schools, churehes and shopping and RIVAL MUELLER'S ELBOW OVEN-JOY- SLICED BEECH-NUT STRAINED yet boosts a country armotpjiero. Call for appointment today. lURKY'S GAUCHO 1toi.pkfl.39c 3 .35' 2;:.39< \ 5 —OHI Every Eveilif MON.thra THURS. 'til 9 p.H.—] BIRCH CONTRACTING COMPANY FRIDAYS 'til 10 P.M. (EXCEPT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS) Red Bank—362 Broad St. Phone ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1-2106 SAFEWAY Long Branch «• KM *«•- Koansburg tn Mm it. Atlantic Highlands m i»> ««•• (oriH mtm m • P.M.) Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Red Bank-Red Bank Catholic Open Grid Season Only 2 Lettermen at Middletown Township H.S. Coach Joe Bolger Confident Caseys

Spotting Sports Will Repeat Last Year's Triumph By Hy Cunningham McCarthy Takes Mentor Gliscon Says His Club Will Give Better Showing This Year "THEY'RE OFF" IS THE CRY IN HORSE RACING AND "HERE Wall Point Lead THEY COME" IS THE CRY of speedboat fans. At least that seemed BELMAR—Some of the east's top to he the cry over the week-end when we made our annual jaunt to stock car drivers will probably be Eight county schools will roll up GUsson wouldn't make a definite, Washington, D. C, to witness the 1955 President's Cup regatta. The on hand at Wall stadium Saturday their 1985 football curtain Satur- comment in regards to winning. biggest fan majority at this affair on the Potomac arc on hand to night aa the 1955 racing season day after drilling for inauguration The Buc mentor stated: "We expect watch Gold Cup racing craft It can be detected when fans start comes to a close in the midst of a day since Sept. 1, ths day gridders jumping out of cars, hopping up off blankets on the long lawn along sensation seasonal point battle. shake off the summer kinks end to give the Caseys a better game the water front and heading to the rail when the roar of the big ones With only two more races left on aettle down for a rugged grid cam- than last year." can be heard making their way from racing pits to the race course. the card, drivera will be out to add paign. Sly Glisson mentioned that tha Along with the row of the motors and turbulent white aa many pointa aa possible to their Of all the contests on the Satur- Bucs have seven vets on the squad foam, the biggest rooster tells of all come from these unlimited totals as they compete for national, day schedule, the one holding the that played against the Caseys last hydroplanes a» the fabulous Gold Cup boats, costing hundred! state and local honors In both modi- most Interest locally will be a tra- year. "We've got a good chance of of thousands of dollars, start a race. fled and sportsmen divisions. ditional opener right here In our beating them this year because wa Guy Lombardo, a real friend of the National Sweepstakes regatta Saturday's program will feature own backyard. It'll be the Red are in a better position than we when there was one here, sent his new Tempo VII out after the Presi- a 28-lap main event with 60 points Bank- Red Bank Catholic en- were last season." declared the dent's Cup with Danny Foster at the wheel. In the many years Lom- going to the first modified and counter. Bue Coach. bardo has had his Gold Cup boats racing, he has never taken home this sportsmen drivers across the wire. For being a local battle of two Red Bank'e squad Is stronger, (30,000 trophy. He did this year, though by an odd victory. Odd, but Points wer« scaled down In each rival elevens, the game draws a smarter and bigger this season and nevertheless a victory. division by twos. tremendous amount of Interest the gridders have a tremendous de- Foster gave one of the best driving exhibitions we've seen The race also will be a tuneup among both student bodies. For a sire to trim the Caseys. The Buecos for the 1958 stock car championship home town affair, however, adult have their spirit up and have been among Gold Cup boat driver* and what a thrill the fans re- race scheduled at Wall stadium Sat- fans seem to be at a minimum each waiting for this game all year. ceived from his performance. They'll talk about this one all urday, Oct. 1. year when the two schools open Both coaches have their starting winter on the hot stove leagues at all speedboat hangouts. This event will be 100 laps with heir seasons. lineups pretty well set, barring in- It all happened in the final heat of the President's Cup Sunday af- a huge purse and 100 pointa for the Saturday's tussle will be the juries between now and game time. ter Miss Pepsi, a veteran unlimited hydroplane, came out of retirement winners scaled down by fours. • seventh time these two clubs have The Bucs will have Carl Sch- to take the lead following Saturday's heats. BUI McCarthy of Red Bank and met on the gridiron. Red Bank wenker at left end with Willie Hud- Chuck Thompson of Detroit, three-time winner of (he prize, Frank Hyroncuk of New' Egypt leads the eerlea, 4-2, winning the son starting at the right end spot. drove the big displacement craft Miss Pepsi, owned by Walter are fighting it out for the top flrat four contests. The Caseys pick- At tackles, GUsson Is set with two and Boy Dossln of Detroit, to two first places, rolling up an honors in the modified division ed up their two wins last year and heavy lads, George Llmberes and , impressive 800 points. In second place with 625 was l>e Schoe- with McCarthy being only ten the year before. * Bryan King. Bruce Phillips and nlth of Detroit, driver of Gale V. Miss Thrlftway of Seattle, Coach Arnia Truex, right, of Middleto wn township high ichool checks plays with John points ahead of his strong Ocean The rival aeries started In 1949Bruce Murray will start in guard driven by Bill Muncey, was In third place with 600. DeMarco, center, a halfback, and Herb Thorns, a guard, the only two Uttermen back for this county rival. when the Bucs scored a 19-0 tri-positions and Dave Slckels hu tha Foster, who earlier had set lap and heat records In Tempo VII, The sportsmen division Is also umph. In 1950, the Caseys dropped center berth sewed up. started late in his second heat and wound up in fourth place with 569 year's grid action. Middletown is expected to have a good defensive team, but a poor one developing Into a fine battle be- a 12-0 encounter and the following The Buc backfleld will be Billy points. on offense. tween Pete LaVance of Spring Lake year they battled the Buecos to a Howard, provided the ankle ia Sunday, when the big event was scheduled for the flnal heat and Jack Hart of Brook Haven, Pa. 13-7 setback. The Buccaneers romp- ready. If not Howard, substitute of the running tor this (30,000 cup, was when Foster put on A victory either Saturday or Sat-ed again, 19-0, In 1952. Angelo Scotti will take over at the his show. It came after Ml«s Pepsi, driven by Thompson, and urday night, Oct. 1, could clinch Red Bank Catholic's gridders fin- quarterback position. James El- Hiss United States, driven by George Simon, fouled up on their Youth Tennis it for either. ally broke the string of victories of lison Is slated for left halfback with timing at the start and beat the gun by three or four second! Towners Field Club Saturday's program will begin the Bucs in 1953 when the Caseys Ed Apy nailing down right half. to be disqualified In this particular race. at 8:30 p, m, with three heat races marked up a 14-6 victory. Last year At fullback will be Tony Chrlstlano. Tourney Set 1 Foster got off to a bad start with Tempo VII, which meant he was to be followed by two semi-finals the most convincing win of the ser- Coach Joe Bolger's lineup will In the blinding spray of the rooster tails of boats In front of him. Be- a consolation race and the feature ies was recorded when Red Bank consist of Jim Finkel at left end LITTLE SILVER—A tennis In Circuit Playoffs event, Catholic romped to a 27-0 win. with Tony Gaetano holding down cause of this, he missod a buoy on the first turn and had to correct his tournament for the youth of this mistake by turning back to round the marker properly. POINT STANDINGS What Saturday will bring will right end. At tackles will be Glenn borough will bo sponsored by Little Modlftad Dlvlaisn Osgoodby, at right, and Jim Hay- After going around the marker, which put him back Into Bill McCarthy. Red Bank (00 not be known until the final whistle Silver Youth Activities, Inc., begin- toots. No matter who marks up the nes at the left side of the line. the race officially. Foster came up with a masterful driving ex- ning Wednesday at the municipal Red Bank Blanks Monmouth Beach, 3-0; Jrank: Mjrroneuk. N.w Etrpt J 8J0 hibition. His lint victim was Miss Cadillac, with John Ban at Lan Brown, LambartvIIU .».... 708 win, it'll be no sound thrashing Guards slated for the opener are courts on Rumson rd. near the Ralph Perklm, Tranton „.„ (52 handed out like the one last year. the wheel. Then he went after and passed Lee Schoenlth in school. Leonardo Nip* Adelphia Nine, 2-1 Gaorn T«t. Lous; Illand .... «>« Dennis Dougherty and Bob Calla- Gale V. But the thriller came when he chased Muncey, who Anyone wishing to enter in boys' Al Wardall. Lakawooit „.!. JJ Coach Joe Bolger Tuesday han. At center will be Jim Farrell was driving Miss Thriftway, the boat he had to beat to cop the Charlie Birdisll Point Plaaaant. B«0 stated: "I thing the Caseys will re- filling In for tha Injured Wilson. and girls' divisions over and under It'll be Red Bank Towners and second on Jim Generelll's sacrifice Tommr Clark, had Bank ;... Ban. peat again this year with a victory." . In the quarterback position for fSC.TOO trophy. Foster took Muncey on the final turn and it 15 years of age is asked to contact Leonardo Field club fighting for and dented the dish on Fix's third Bav« Hulia. Point Plaaunt „... ts« appeared as If he made It on a half-buck piece. Foster took Mrs. Russell Hathaway of Mark- Farktr Bonn, Freehold 4t4 Bolger said his club looked sharp the Caseys will be Tony Bevacqua. Tempo around the buoy with a whipping turn which made, the the Jersey Shore Baseball League •ingle. Sportimtn Dlvlalon in a light scrimmage Tuesday. At left half will be Tiger Johnson. ham pi. or Mrs. G. H. Wynkoop title in a two out of three games The same two clubs met last Pat. LaVance, Sprlnr lake ...* 104C Injuries struck the Casey squad Tom Travis will be at the other craft look like it was riding up on It* stern, like a pup sitting of Prospect ave. Application forms series starting Sunday at the Leon- year in the playoffs with the Town Jack Hart, Brook Haran, Pe; 1011 op for a dog biscuit This maneuver practically cornered all may be obtained from cither or 1 Slim Brown. Irclnston _.„ IS4 In the few days with three keytnen halfback position. At fullback, Char- the marbles and helped to compile the 969 points, while Thrift- ardo field. ers taking the series. Leonardo won Frank Coman, Paquannoek 348 being the victims. Despite this, Bol- He Trad-will take over the duties of these chairmen and must be re- the regular season crown two years Lou Carrllto, South Plalnfleld 290 way had no choice but to take second place with 900. turned to them by Tuesday. Both clubs scored victories Sun- ger things his club will do all right. Largey. For the 80-cent admission price, speedboat fans received more than day to move into the final playoffs in a row. Red Bank finished third Bill Bantley, Parth Ambor - 2B8 The first blow came last week Coach Glisson's ' double-wing T First and second prizes will be of the circuit with the Towners In the regular season play this pas they bargained for this year due to a new system in the way of quali- awarded In each of four divisions: when Dick Largey, all-county full system, the same as last year, will fying runs, an arrangement that gave spectators an opportunity to scoring a 3-0 win over Monmouth campaign. back, received a broken arm In a be In operation. It's an unbalanced boys under 15 and boys over 15, Beach behind the chucking of Essex Race Meet watch more heats than ever before. In previous years, three heats set- girls under 15 and girls over 15. BED BANK TOWNERS scrimmage with Keyport. Frank split line. With this system, the tled the issue. This year, It took five. Tom Farrell, Leonardo had stlffer AB It Wilson, center, was in a motorcycle gridders are continually on the run, Little Silver Youth Activities, competition before making the R.. MitiiuccaMitiiucca, If 2 0 accident and received an Injury re- This new arrangement was necessitated by a new safety Inc., will sponsor a dance tomorrow StStoecktrk , *• 4 which-means two squads are needed grade with a 2-1 triumph over V. Maziucca, cl Slated Saturday quiring several stitches. Tim Tra-In order to keep the offense moving rale limiting a starting field for unlimited hydroplanes to six beginning at 8:30 p. m. at the^mall Adelphia. Madura, tt. FAR HILLS—With an earlier vis, tackle, has two broken Angers. at a rapid pace. boats. When the field of starters Increased at each regatta next to Davidson's Supermaket on In the Towner tussle, Farrell was Duprat, c , „., « date) than, usual, this state's two during the season for this class, starts were of a dangerous Prospect avo. Music will be pro- siBieri . lblb;; ;.;;;, Coach Bab GUsson of the Buceea Also on the football schedule in- clipped for six hits but he managed Sanborn, lb week-ends of steeplechase racing Is more fortunate when It cornea to auguration day are Atlantic High- nature and were corrected by this new system. Driven draw vided by Stanley Macintosh and his to space them out where no damage for heats and the more boats on hand, the more heats to be orchestra, supplied through the Riddle, 3b will open Saturday with the 35th an injury list. Mentor. Gllsson hat lands meeting Metuchen at Fire- scheduled. resulted at home plate. Myrah, 2b annual session of the Essex Fox only one problem and that Is with men'a Memorial Athletic Held; transcription fund of the Musicians' Farrell fanned 11 batters and *>rrell, p....; 3 union of Monmouth county. Hounds Race Meeting association. Billy Howard, star of the backfleld. Princeton at Middletown township We've mentioned the setup of the President's cup regatta here sev- walked three. Two ot the six hits off Held on ths local "Dhu Varren" Howard has a sprained ankle and high school; Keyport at Lambert- eral times and It is a huge factor in making it a success. The Potomac Mrs. Arthur Locilento, a director the winning chucker were struck MONMOUTH BEACH*8 * estate of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bills, is getting limited practice. By game vllle; Long Branch at Hamilton; river and Washington Park along the river make It perfect for specta- of Little Silver Youth Activities, by the losing hurler, Richie Mans- AB R H the live-race program'Operating for time, however, it is expected that tons to get closeup views of the races. Red Bank's system was more Pivrion, lb 4 o Asbury Park at South River, and Inc. and member of the Little Silver field. Bradley 2b 4 0 the benefit of the Somerset hospital, Howard will be ready. Trenton at Freehold Regional, of a problem In that it was tough to charge an admission price. Here Recreation commission, and Mrs. Red Bank hit tht scoring column Roe, it „ 8 o will start at 3 p. m. The'Garden the letup is stable in that respect and everyone going through the en- Betty Zillger will be In charge of In the second frame when Bud Du- Mansfield, p.... 4 0 State's concluding program of stee- trance pays a 50-cent admission fee. Financially, that is a major asset. arrangements. Edward i, cf., ..,..., 4 0 especially when 100,000-150,000 attend, prea opened with a single and Mtvuro, If,,... , 4 o plechase racing will be held Oct. scored on successive singles by Ron Acerra, c 4 0 23d at "Woodland farm" estate unborn, rf,. 4 o A reratta for Bed Bank In these days seems to be far Jersey Review Show Riddle, Doug Myrah and Rarrell. DeCaro, St> „ s 0 of Amory L. Haakall, In Middle- •way In • dream world. In fact, we could class It as a dream Tha Towners completed the scor- town. Both sporting events are open Tiger Gridders Aim which would pit Bed Bank hlfh school's gridders against Bul- Features Gun Safety ing In the fifth chapter when they to the public, gers. posted two runs, Ernie Stoecker LEONARDO FIELD CLVB ° Saturday's meeting will teature Everyone knows how the popularity of boating has increased in TRENTON — A course In gun singled to start the inning and AB B H the 33d running of the New Jersey For Better Season leaps and bounds and interest hu taken a grip on the general public. Bafcty and the proper handling of went to third on Joe Madure's 7ard c .... 4 o Hunt Cup, a grueling four-mile single. Dupree hit Into a fielder's •^nmanii .. " 7 J; We think the National Sweepstakes committee and borough officials firearms is being offered in many ?aunhton,' ss™'.'™"™.™"™!™™ 4 0 race over 32 timber fences. 'Eight knocked off this event at the wrong time. It was knocked off -when communities of New Jersey for thechoice to score Stoecker, while Ma- ^auer, ef..... 8 0 topflight 'chaaere have been named boating was on the interest upgrade and not the other way around, first time this fall. dure (cored on Sunny Sanborn's Rcut, rf. 4 o Atlantic Highland* Club Seekt t Gllbart, 3b 3 1 for the event, with favoritism des- Increases in attendance and ot cars In parking areas amazed officials Arrangements for the training long sacrifice fly. Walllna-. If „ i i tined to fall on the entry of Erin's at Washington, D. C. has been made by the fish and Farrell's cHucklng was tight jenerell! 2b ; 2 0 Cottage and' Repose, representing More Win* in 1955; Hart Dropped A commissioner of Washington, D. C, stated: "We will do game division of the Department enough to keep Monmouth Beach Fix, p SOS Mrs. M. O. Welsh, Southern Pines, our utmost to Improve and make boating bettor In Washington." of Conservation and Economic De- runners well under control. Not a *8 2 t N. C. A winner of five races this Take notice, Bed Bank officials! Any boating Improvement ADELPHIA velopment. Information about the single player got past second base AB R H year, Including his last two starts ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Coach 1up of Reed, Jack Seeley, Ward plans being made for Bed Bank? sessions and the work of 800 on the southpaw. Uipuloff, ss E 0 when he won the successive renew- Rosy Finn and his Atlantle High- Lathrop and Andy Dano. sportsmen serving as volunteer in- Leonardo Field dub eased out Lott, cf 4 o als of the Foxcatcher National lands high school gridders have The middle of the line should Brcreton, If „. 4 1 MRS. MYRTLE POWER CREDITS The Sporting News -with an structors will be Included on this its win after cracking the one-all Mendanhalt c 4 o Cup and the Cecil County Steeple- one thing in mind this year and have more strength than last year, assist for her successful answers to baseball queries which will fatten week's Jersey Review radio broad- deadlock in the seventh chapter Ely, lb 4 0 chase at the two-day Fair Hill, It it beat last year's record. The with Charlie Behrens holding down or flatten her bank account Mrs, Power became famous overnight cast. Conservation Commissioner with the winning marker. Sehanfc. Sb 4 0 Md., meeting. Hla Imported stable- gridders of the Tiger school the center position. He'll be when Bhe appeared on "The 164,000 Question" Revlon television pro- Glum. 2b 4 o marked up only one victory during Joseph E. McLean and Chief Fish Bob Fix not only won the game Rttd. rf :..... 4 0 mate accounted for the Sandhills flanked by Dick Stockton and Ash. gram. The 71-year-old baseball fan is giving the game a 'big boost, and Game Protector William P. for the Field club, but led his nine m Quinn ;... l n Cup at Southern Pines early. In the the 1964 campaign. Therefore, the Behrens earned a letter last sea- especially from the female fan outlook. Her prediction on the World Coflln of Somervllle will partici- at tha plate with three hits in Oatrowakl, p ! 0 season and later retired the famous Tiger* will be seeking greener win son, but moat of his action came Series is: "The Dodgers will win, hand* down, no matter which club b Gusson l A pastures when they open Saturday pate In the feature, which will be three trips to the platter. Re fanned Connecticut'Cup at Purchase1 , N. T. on the offense. Both Stockton and represents the American League." heard over WJLK, Asbury Park, six, one more than Ed Ostrowskl, 18 1 1 by giving her owner a third victory against Metuchen high on Fire- Aah stored up grid experience last Mrs. Power said she had at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday. and failed to issue a free ticket to a Slndad for Haul In 9th Inning, In the race. • men's Memorial Athletic field'here. year, and Mentor Finn hopes they'll come to New York In Octo- first. b Struck out for Oatrowakl In at! With Matawan still the club to really put it to use starting Satur- ber, 1853, to see the Dodgers Inning. Stern' competition la promised day. PRO-AM CHAPIONS The victors scored first in the Two-btia Hits: Oitrowikl, ?hr««-baa. from, Wm. J. Strawsridge'a Land'i watch In the Shore Conference B win the world championship opening inning when Fritz Gilbert Hlti; Walllna, Lupuloft. Corner, winner of' last year's re- race, the Tigera probably won't In the tackle positions, the Tig- from the Yankees. "Well, DEAL—Pro Lou Barbaro of Hol- singled, moved to second on Charlie U. 8. auto wash businesses ha< newal of the New Jersey Hunt Cup. wear a crown, but If Coach Finn's en are not aa well off, as tha the Dodgers lost" she de- lywood Country club and his ama-Walling'* sacrifice and came home Other nominees Include: Mrs. Mar- Ideal are carried out they'll come candidate! here are both Inexperi- clared. "I decided to re- teur partner, Robert Jacobson, on a single by Fix. 100 million cuustomers In 1954, an< through to beat the '54 mark of enced. Bill Leonard and John main until I see Brooklyn took in 120 million dollars, says the shall Exnleios' Laddie Boy, Mrs. T. metropolitan amateur champion Adelphia knotted tha Issue In the Automobile Manufacturers asiocla A. Randolph's Essex, Mrs. Charles one game. Smith are improving at the con- take that title." won the New Jersey state pro- sixth Inning. Tom Brtreton started clusion of each practice session, We heard of people changing tion. C. Jelke'a Big Breexe, .Charles M. Mentor. Finn generally starts out amateur title last week over the It with a single, moved to second Cann's Oalant Ship and George'T. a aeason with scarcity of material. and the tackles may be able to places of residence because of a Deal Golf and Country club links on Carl MendenhaU'a sacrifice, took Tha kettledrum Is a very ancient Weymouth'a Star Salome. The lat-This campaign, however, Finn hat hold their own ground. change in position, but this is the The new champions turned back third on Ely's single and finished Instrument, which was well known ter wlu"be> ridden by the owner's some boys who are bigger .than It looks like Richie Rippke it first time we've heard of a change Jerry De Rosa and Andy Kumsaw the journey on Schanck'a single. to the ancient Greeks and Roman son, Eugene, who won the local tim- hla usual crop. His squad totaled the man to fill the vacant shoes left because of baseball. Sporting News of Passaic county by a three and Leonardo's winning run scored but probably reached them from ber classic In 1MI with Cardinal 12 candidates and it included teven by Hart. reports: When baseball itself was two score. when Walling walked, raced to the countries to the east ol them: 2d and repeated In 1H2 with hla lettermen at the etart of the prac- Pete Murray and John Roman- asking, "What's wrong with our father's Done Sleeping. ','. ' ' tice eeatlona. dettl are staging a duel for the game?" a 71-year-old lady from other flank spot, and yesterday it Georgia came along and, through To etart this campaign the Tig-waa a tossup as to who was taking Tigers Hope for Better Season era go into battle with more grid- over the position. her keen interest, her remarkable Tammany-Savidge ders of respectable size than ever knowledge of the game, Indicated Replacements For a Change strongly that the answer was, Win at Beacon before. "Nothing, nothing at all." A few daya. ago It'appeared as This season is going to be one Mrs, Myrtle Power LEONARDO—Oolfera at Beacon If Coach'Finn waa going to open of the best for Coach Finn as far SHORT SNOUTS FROM SPORTS—Arch Shaw, a familiar Hill Country competed in a mixed the season with two fine ball play- as replacements are concerned..One figure on the gridiron t,ui', basketball court, is now guidance Scotch foursome tourney over th era taking the brunt of the seven- ot the main troubles In the past few director ot Middletown township's high school. Shaw. Ant as- week-end with Don Tammany and game schedule. Don Loftus, a years was that the Tigers had no sistant to Coach A/ale Truex of the Lions for • number of Mrs. Edwin Stvldge winning the halfback, and Charlie Hart, an end, dependable replacements which years, has retired from coaching. Phil Braum is handling tha event with a gross score of 43-43— were the lade Finn waa banking made an ironman aquad out of a backfleld and junior varsity ... Joe Yatsko, a newcomer, will on to keep the squad rolling. handful of players. handle the reins of the freshman squad . . . There's still a Low net winners were Walter Hart Dropped From Squad Finn has capable tackle replace- Trezxa In the Orange and Black colors. Nick Trews is the Stenken and Mrs,'Don Corwln, 65. Loftua Is still with the aquad, ments in John Burns and Joe Stern. last one and Truex says he bean watching at tackle. He is In Second place wound up deadlocked but Hart has been dropped. Hart

ground chum ready for us. George 14 and 21 years of age, unless he ing and bunkers, where they will 50th. With only 100 yeards to go, Itths race and numorous other* explained to us that because of acan produce a previous hunting :ome to rest for a short period at looked like Clark wuld go hy totangled, but avoided major troubles. scarcity of fresh bunkers, at that license, be required to take a course the riptide off the point of Sandy Tom Clark Loses take thu lead when he spun on the SURF, FIELD AND STREAM time, and the demand so groat, he in hunter safety Instruction by anHook. nlightly slippery track and missed WALL STADIUM had only enough on hand {or three authorized instructor and receive That i3 the time when the lel- the checker by two lengths. COMBINED MODIFIED AND cans, and that these had been re- L certificate before he can secure lows who have the know-how will By Two Lengths SPORTSMEN STOCK CAR RACE Timely Notes On The Great Outdoors The track was in a dangerous RESULTS served for the following day. How-L hunting license. be able to enjoy the sport of kings. S.Dt.mb.r 17, 1855 ever, as a special favor he would The state of New Jersey has over That is the time when the bigBELMAR—Man against machine condition throughout most of ths BV STEW VANVLIEX race and wu caused by a alight Fit-it H««t (10)—won br Don Cl.rk, let us have one can with bunker 00 safety instructors which are unker spoons, such as the Mon-was tho theme of Saturday night's Point Pltunnt: ••corn). P«« LaV.net. backs and a half can of fresh covered by public liability insur- auk Striper, Tony Acotta Pet 2150-la, p fall classic stock car race fog which hung over th« races Spring Lake third, Fnnk DaRoi. North A Day Aboard the Rambler at 11Fathoms grounds located at thespearing, which we intended to ance for any damage as the result Will-Arm and others, and the big t Wall stadium here. during the final two event.. B«rf«n, Tlrn* Nnn* With 3,158 fans watching and S«tond H.«t (10)—won fc/ Hulll Fathomi southern end of the Mud Hole,use in case bonito got into our of supervised hunter safety Instruc- Atom plugs, will swing into action. Bill McCarthy of Red Bank, Sunn. Briitol. Conn.; iieonij Parlc.r The brand of where for the past week or two,chum slick. tion. The best time to flsh the riptide cheering, AI Pomponio of Lake- Krank Myroncuk of New Egypt, Bonn, Frt.holrl; third. Frank Mjrontuk, jumbo blueflshins; heavy catches of big bluensh have We learned about bonito last year William P. Coffin, chief game I about one or two hours after wood battled against time to register Len Brown of Lsmb«rtvllle and N.w Eijpt. Titna 2:5J.0«, his first feature victory of the cam- other top-notch drivers got Into Third HMI (10)—won br Tunnr which we enjoyed been made. while on a chumming trip aboard warden, has called upon all game ood and through the ebb. It is Cl.rk. R«d Bank: .«conH. Al Pomponio, last Sunday at 17 Although we failed to hang up the First Timer, Capt. Otto Reut, warden* of the state to work In a, waste of time and effort to trypaign as Red Bank's Tommy Clark trouble because of the dampness. Ukawood; third. Jack H.rt, Brook Fathomi is lome- any numerical record, the flshw eout of Highlands basin. They are close co-operation with instructors and catch them on the incoming made a valiant bid for the checker. McCarthy originally lost second H.van. P.. Tim* 21&7.09 caught averaged In the 8-pound one of the most gun-shy at all out ;ide. Of course if you are fortunate place to Clark because of a minor Flr»t R»ml (ID—won hi-Buna: H- thlng to writs in their respective countiti. To With 15 laps left to go in the cond. Bill Pf liter. Entontown; thlrs, home about. We clan, and they were the flghtln'est salt water fishes when it comes to minimize the danger of disappoint- n being able to hit the full moon race, Pomponio's left front wheel spinout midway through the race. LaV.nea. Tim* 3:29.49, were a guest of darn scrappers we have ever en- seeing the hook or the line. Capt. ing some youthful hunters, game if October at the right tide you will started throwing sparks. With The event was stopped once early S.cnnd S,ml (12)—won kjr Cl.rk, countered. In fact both Bob andReut always takes along a carton itand the best chance of a success- ••eond, Bill MtC.rth,, Rad B.nk, third, Councilman R. P. wardens are requested to urge those seven to go he had no brakes and In the race when Myroncuk, who IsBohn. Tim* S:2fi.ft2. Lamborn of Rum- the writer had our rods smashed— or two of shiners when bonito areseeking 1995 hunting licenses to ful striped bass trip, could hardly steer. battling McCarthy for the season Conaol.tlon (10)—won br Ch.rll. son mboard hti the first rod casualty we have ever running and darting through the participate early in the hunter His six-length lead over Clark championship, spun out and tangled Crag.r. Phllllpeburg aacond, L«n Brown, private boat Ram- had while playing a fish. chum as it Is ladled over the side, safety course. ALONG THE WATERFRONT L.mbartrllle, third Ralph Parkins, soon diminished and in the 48th with Charlie Cregar Of Phllllps- Tr«nton. Tim* 3:02,91. bler in company A pea soap fog blanketed the but will not touch the big baits Shotgun instruction Is to be in- At about this time each fall, lap Clark made • his final bid. Heburg, another standout racer. K*atur* (50)—won br Pomponio, iaa- with his son BobNavesink hills and river as weoffered to the bluefish. The secret cluded In the course for youthful when the silver mullet run thcouldn'e t get inside of Pomponio on Bight cars spun out. on ths slip- ond, Clark, third, McCarthy, fourth, and Arthur C. slowly made our way toward the is to use a long mononlament lead- white «at«r, surf casters using Bohn fifth. Jo. Bonard, Llttl. Falls. hunters, not to develop expert shots the 48th, but managed it on the pery surface during tha courie of Tim. Nona. Stew VanVliet Swift of Redpoint off Sandy Hook. Before leav, er and f. very small hook so that but to demonstrate the lethal qual- spinning gear come into their own. Bank, who buIng we had phoned George Kohlen- when it is baited the hook is en-ities of the weapon and to streia For the past several seasons the been our outdoor hunting and fish- buih, proprietor of Bridge landing, tirely covered. However, we failed safe handling procedures. Children most effective lures have been the. ing companion for the past 60 yean. which is located under the High- to see a single bonito In our slick. under 13 may take the course but Florida Shiner manufactured hy Our destlnafion waa the famoua IT lands bridge, to have some fresh Incldently, if it is top-flight pure are not to receive certificates. They the Barracuda Bait company of mon bunker chum that you want, must repeat It to obtain a certifi- Florida and the Eellt, an imported you can't go wrong by pulling up cate when they are old enough to lure made in Switzerland. However, alongside the float at Bridge land- purchase a regular hunting license. there is a new lure on the market Ing and have It ground while you A registration blank has been called the .American Eel, which is MAR-GILL eoa up, prepared which calls for the par-manufactured by the Bandy Hook George pointed out to us on theent's signature. It explains the Tackle company of lied Bank. This DEEP SEA FISHING chart ths exact course to get after purpose of the course and authorlur- e looks good to the writer, but It rounding the point of Sandy Hook, ized procedures. The law requires not as yet had a (•nance) to ABOARD 21' EXPRESS CRUISER and after one hour and a half run- that there be no fet for hunter prove Itself as a fish getter. ning time we hit the fleet smack Safety instruction. A charge may The NavRhlnk fllver Rod and Gun BLUES • STRIPIRS • TUNA on the nose. By then the fog hadbe made up to $1 per pupil to de-club will hold Its annual "Opera- NOW OPEN lifted and the ocean was smooth as fray actual ammunition, instruc- tion Dotibln I^obster Dinner" next CAPTAIN, TACKLI, IAIT NtOVIMD glass. In fact a little too calm, with tion materials and other actual ex- Monday evening at Shadowbrook a very light tida running, which penses. restaurant, .Sliiowhhiiry. Thin din- DAYS or EVININGS 4 fMSONS 1*0 did not help chumming operations. As proof of the value of thiner Is for mrmhers, their wivon There were some ISO boats In thehunter safety program In reducing and immediate members of the mono >l i'VVDV aw*, AMOV merit area and all of them were catching gunning accidents, this Is what the family. The dinner will be served big blueflsh, Trollers were con- Department of Fish and Game of In the main dining: room, after spicuous by their absence and theCalifornia has to say about It: "Re-which an Interesting film on flsh- few which- were there failed to cently compiled figures on 1954 > Inir or hunting will be xhnnn. catch a single fish as far as wehunting casualties show that three A 13-pound hluoflnh and two 50- FARM ISLAND could see. youths out of 17,000 who took the pound striper* Kparked (he Ninth Top honors aboard the Rambler state's hunters safety course last Annual R. J. Schanfer gait Water BOWLERS IT'S HERE! j went to Arthur Swift, who showed year are known to have been In-Fishing coiitfttt. Three Sportsmen's HUNTING & FISHING LODGE us how an expert could really volved in shooting accidents. clubs from Monmouth "till remain play a big scrapping chopper of the "This was one out of every 5,075 among tho first 20. In No. H spot MOOSEHEAD LAKE ROCKWOOD, MAINE EBONITE'S •eu, who took the course. Is the Maniisquan River Martin and NIW ~"^ Mora on Hunter Safety Training "Of the 12,500 hunters under IS Tuna club. Number is, the Asbury Opwi le*>out tfcrouffc Hunting SMKOH Last week we touched on theyears of age who had been licensed Park Fishing club and No. IB the New Jersey hunter safety pro- In a previous year and did not have Navesink River Rod and Gun club gram, which requires that all jun-to take the course, 43 were involved Competing for the New Jersey ior sportsmen between the ages of in accidents, one out of every 290. State trophies, Mannsqimn River CABINS "Youths who had hunter safety Marlln and Tuna club No. 1, As- training were 19 times safer than bury r«rk Fishing club No. 2 No electricity . . . but those who did not have the train Navesink Itlver Rod and Gun club Modsrn Bithi DOES WHAT Y STOCK CAR Ing." No. S, Salt Water Anglcm of Ber- Ml ASK 1710! gen county No. 4, Striped Bass First AMERICAN PLAN Here's bowling's first modern Tornado's emaitnf IinisK RACING Came lone! Timers club, Ilighlnnils No. 8. mlrscle In SO yetn! Tha ptr. nikes leeurste aim a reality — At this writing, other than the We had a chance to KOO Home real feet ball control of Ebonite'* keeps the ball en course ell the courtsey nt «on while on n recent HOME COOKING Toronto cukes winners, ol be- fact that Hurricane lone caused ginners, makes expert* even many boat owners to remain al fishing Junket when the water line Trsn.portstion Providsd to Mainland SATURDAY night at their respective berths or on the motor of our bout became lelieit THE TORNADO Tornsdo is cuUom-fueJ for to move their boats to safer moor- disconnected and the engine heat- •nd Adjacent Hunting Grounds. li fluorontetd ings, our guess is that she failed to ed up NO that wn were unable to tie msdHo^rder grip tint's run. Just then Her Highness, skip- best (or y«a! ogalnst defect* have any ill effect on tha offshore ALSO Tore»d« is fltu-tttttd In NIGHT fishing picture, and that within a pered by Robert II. Gaunt, Jr., of ouicluihrer {or 100% perfect for 5 yeori. day or two all will be quiet along West Knglmvooil, N. J., with Mr. SEAPLANE TRANSPORTATION Mlince! the Jersey coast and the jumbo and Mm. Juhu Brinkman and Deme DcMartin, all of Berennfleld, N. J., Large Selection of Bowling Shoes & Bag$ WALL STADIUM blues will again be hitting their stride at IT Fathoms. drew up alongside and asked if VERY REASONABLE RATES RT. 34. IELMAR One thing which lone has added they could give u» a tow. The fact impetus to is the movement of sll that It, took them nff their course Only 2 Mora Wttki ver mullet along the surf, and strip- made no difference to them, and In FAMILY PLACE FOR SUMMER ers should be In their "seventh due time we pulled into our anchor- of Racirtq heaven." She will also hasten tin age, • • Rudolf Barlan Nine Haye Davis Bowling & Billiard Supplies great migration of lunker lineslderg The largest fluke to date toh e (Mr*. J. C. Hay., Jr.) CENTER t HOOP AVES. LEONARDO, N. J. First Race 8:30 from their summer resorts along entered in the New Jersey State MOM AtlMHc H!«MOT«JI 1-0134 Feature the New England coast and send Fishing contest weighed 11 pounds them scurrying on the tails of her-six ounces. New Ford Trucks fcr'56 Samples of gasoline. Samples of the 4 top premium-priced gaso- Identical conditions. Identical con- linei, plus Blu* Sunoco, war* purchased at random from atrvico stant-spaed, level-road conditions wara •tationi in 12 major citiM throughout Sunoco territory. Competi- used for each test. Measurements made • live gasolines in «ach city.wers) tested against Blu* Sunoco.'.'. ... by precision test equipment. Premium Octane Blue Sunoco

BEATS THE 13 TOP PREMIUM w IWKHSMI asylliasj rlriws sU srss «e tha Satst ttueks BRANDS IN MILEAGE TESTS »a ths Amarlesa rosa—ssw Fordsl Still sells at regular gas price

HwV« irrwef that, city by city, > GIVES MORE MILES PER GALLON...UP TO atals) km •tat 18.7% MORE MILES PER DOLLAR Now! Most horsepower per dollar! Itvtty*uMO issv •VSVOJVV V Ojan WvAsrlVs) thanimml um<|rrk*«J brand* NIW I Mor« horwpowor In every modal M Tests against newest premium gasolines give ... up t« 16% morel Ivory engine Short Stroke! Mo orner truck gives yv cltJ IUIIMnee CITY L- MM* all of those '56 reofuros UJPSIO IStaHf positive proof that New Blue Sunoco, selling NIW I lifter •aptHatfeti New Drlyerlsejl Cabil 1 leiln 22.0 21,2 N.1 81.0 New Hfogtif a sofety featured mm s-ft. "U-ton" Express for bulky loads. iU% at regular gas price, delivers premium-mile* Also, %i4-H. Rekup. GVW 8,000 lbs. Bsffsle 22.2 21.7 7M 07.3 14.1% age plus—more miles per dollar than 13 top NIW I New •tyMna, now "leadership look"I NIWI DMp-osnter Liftguard steering wheel CbcisMli 22.1 21.1 SI.O 70.4 14.7% helps protest driver from steering column. • Over 28*9 modeU, from Pickup* to BIO JO1SI Only Ford has it! No extra cost. CleveUsa 7J.I 41.1 15.5% 22.0 21.1 premium-priced gasolines in Sunoco territory* MfWf LJfsnsrd door latches give added pro- Delrek 22.S 22.1 70.1 S3.0 113% Now—'66 Ford Trucks giva you a choie* tection against doors jarring open in an aeddent. Harlfers 22.7 21.1 M.4 72.9 15.1% Ready how for 1956 can. of $ertn Short Stroke Y-8'i and a Short NIW/ l.-volt ignition for better starting, better Stroka Six. Horsepower increases up to performance, greater electrical reserve. laiiuipets) 22.4 21.7 102.3 17.1 17.5% • • • • 2635. More power to get you rolling faster, NIWI "Special" Y-8 engines with exclusive hood Mhiai 2I.S 21,2 7S.4 IIS 13.4% Recommended for the newest high-compres- B»ve you time all the way! More horn- sir scoop, 4-barrsl esrburstor snd dual exhsust system ... for extra power snd performance! NewYerk 22.4 21.1 K.S 72.0 11.7% sion cars whose owner*' manuals specify a fowtr ptr dollar than any other truck tin* —proved hy comparison of net horse- NIW/ Tuheless tires run 26° cooler, give extra Psibstlpsis 22.7 22.4 M.4 73.4 14.7% premium gasoline. power and suggested list prices of all trucks! mileage! Sttndird on every Ford Truck I Pillib«V|s 22.4 21.1 S3.3 71.7 11'.i NIWI Sodium-cooled exhaust valves in heavy- E% • •"•••.-•• • Now Drhtrittd Cabs with full-wrap Waihisften, D.C. ewaao ••» at tfrssM IBBWS duty engine* operate as much a* J2V cooler! 22.7 21.1 71.1 44.4 l\A1% Higher octane—more knockrfree power for haw intteB piston trsvsl Is wlndihleldi cut driving strain. New Life- •iirinnii mi 4 TW ritaiin PIIIII ii mm unlit* uvsd by1 Short Strolcs en- NIWI Full-wrap windshield etsndard on sll cabs. every make of car. (ins, Result: lean friction, guard feature* give you protection you New full-wrsp rtar window at low extra cost, HOW TESTS WEMMMIlCe mblned sam> 'tibl ower. can't gat in any other truck! See the new plet of premlurrfprlced gamllnei t in IS Ford TrueVi now, at your Ford Dealei'a! cities were road tsited agalnal BlueSunoco HIGH-TEST... in cars including highest prlesd and papu* ON DISPLAY FRIDAY-••• YOUR NIIOHBORHOOD POND DBALIrt l.r priced maltts, BlueSunoconet only won PREMIUM OCTANE... In miles psr gallon but alio far outstripped them all in milsi per dollar. • ADIO NEWS MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. AT REGULAR GAS PRICE >UN "Sunoco 3-stor luro" rhll*J«l.h!o t, Pa. PM^rlNie 90 Monmouth Slrctt, Red lank, N. J. Reel leu* 4-017* RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Tennis Winners Receive Trophies - Checker G5 31-35 CHEC*Ep CHARGE ACCOUNT ** 6-1Q2I BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

Dennis V. Ward, second from right, representing the Rumson Improvement asiocia. SEPTEMBER tion, presents trophy to James Tanner, who copped the singles championship of Rumson bor- ough. Other winners holding trophies are Jonathan Blake, left, senior boys' champ, and Peter Blake, victor in the junior boys' Vacket. The tournament was sponsored by the Rum- son Recreation commission. DISCOUNT Buc-Casey Starting Lineups Matthews Second No. Tern. No. (30) Jim Finkel LJS Carl Schwenker ... (E-l) (44) Jim Hayne* L.T George Llmberea . SHOP EARLY! BELOW MERCHANDISE ON SALE THRU SATURDAY! QUANTITIES LIMITED (36) Dennis Dougherty IX. Bruce rhlllipi (G-l) In Grand Prix (35) Jim Farrell .. C ])ave Slckds . -....._..... (C-l) WATItlNS GLEN, N. Y. — Dick (18) Bob Callanan BO Bruce Murray _ (G-3) Matthews, who operates an auto (37) Glenn Osgoodby HT Bryan King —._...... _ (T-2) body shop on Newman Springs rd. (51) Tony Gaclano BE Willie Hudson (E-2) BREADBASKET LAWN Marvel Alarm Shrewsbury, N. J., placed second In (47) Tony Bevacqua QB Billy Howard (B-l) SCRABBLE the 50.6 mile Queen Catherine Cup In flexible, (31) Tiger Johnson RHB Ed Apy ...... (B-4) event at the eighth annual Inter- IMPORTED! HAND WOVEN! tenth bsmbm (10) Tom Travis — L.HB Junnie Ellison (B-3) national Grand Prix sports car Tht word gam* for youftfl Charlie Trad FB Tony Christlano ..... (B-2) 9»/t INCHES LONG BY 7'/t INCHES WIDE! Unee and loni CLOCK (33) races here last week. handle. Rake Is Lynn Bostrup of Wilton, Conn., Meal for clear- and old that Hit wholt 40-HOUR won the cup In his new and sensa- ing the lawn ef Coach Arnie Truex Builds 1955 tional Lotus Mark IX. Behind leaves and de- country it talking about. Ptdttttl Typo Matthews, who piloted the MCS special he built, was John Bentley Grid Squad Around Two Veterans of Port Washington, N. Y., racing editor of Sports Illustrated. Bent- LEONARDO—We'll have a medi- ley drove his new Arbuth Spyder. $1.98 The Queen Catherine was for ocre, club—a good defensive team, BOWLING. but poor offensively," states Arnle model sports cars of 1,500 c.c. dis- Mf. 12-91 Hui To« placement and under. The last of Truex, veteran coach of Middletown RED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE township high school. STANDINGS five races In the three-day pro- 37 Once again the crop is poor at the W gram which ended Saturday, the 1 Orange and Black school with this Arnone's Texaco . 5*4 Grand Prix, was won by Sherwpdd Sal's Tavern „ 6 Johnson, driving the Briggs Cun season producing only two letter- Red Bank Rooflns u S GhlMrtn't Luck Itx men. Wearers of the big "M" areNat'a Jewelers 5 nlngham entered D-type Jaguar "Htm 2.S0 '1.15 1.35 •Lite museum her*. 25* 99 RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Page Elerws school, a room in the fire house f Lincroft • and a room in the chapel. There are WHEN WEARING OF HEALTH Safe Boating is More Funl Mr. and Mrs. George Lindner of 24 beginners as follows: Deborah IT 18 NOT TRUE TO 8AV 'WE DID CVEBVTHLNU Stamford, Conn., are the parents of Ann Almy, Deborah Louise Braun, UNLESS CHIROPBACTIC WA« INCLUDED BLIND TROUBLE? a daughter, Heidi, born Sept. 16. Stephen Cicchettl, Nicholas Con- Tide* and Current! be purchased at nominal cost. These Mrs. Lindner Is the former June sentlno, Lincoln Davis, Sherl Lee Rusted Venetian blind cords? Tim* and tide, they »»y, wait pamphlets are invaluable for cruis- Johnson. Civis, Eric Eller, LinSs. Fitzgerald, DR. WARREN FOWLER for no man. But men have waited ing certain waters where tides and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coco andRachel Furiato, Laura Hoffman, 8M BBOAD ST. Chiropractor Dirty looking tapes? Don't for the right time and tide for currents are major factors in sail- son Robert and Mrs. Martha Birch Paul Kennedy, Lillian Little. Heath- nora worry. Wa fix them in short thousands of years, because leaving ing. Thousands of stations are in-of New York city were week-end er Lyon, Magdallen Mahoney, Carol dicated in the books, and localities guests of Mr. and Mrs. Werner Ann Martinkot, Justlna Ann Mol- order. Just bring them in tnd port with the ebb of a high tide will anure getting over the shoals. in between can be interpolated af- Birch. zen, Josylyn Ann Amottershcad, wa will hava them raady th« Skippers will use a tidal current to ter proper instruction. - The Llncroft-Everett Civic as- Jeffery Muessig, Jeffrey Renkel. El- len Martha Rike, Richard Ruoff, tama day. And it costs vary carry their boats upstream against Currents create leeway In a ves-sociation will meet at the fire house the river's natural seaward move- sel—that is, sidewlse movement off next Tuesday, at 8 p. m. News Richard Scap, Barbara Lee Wil- littla for this sarvica. ment. the estimated course. Winds, too, •bout the Community Chest fund liams and Andrew Wllmoth, Jr. Tides and currents are different. may cause leeway, and sometimes will be given and the former officers A special meeting with the new The tide rises and falls, whereas one force will counteract the other. will be honored. minister, Rev. Howard Johnson of FROWN'S NATIONAL • current moves laterally. Tide Leeway caused by a current acts on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banonno of Community church, will be held Sc-10c-1.00 STORE is a (reat variable. Though it rises all vessels equally, regardless of Lincroft Acres are the parents of Sunday, at 3 p. m. In the church and falls In calculable cycles, these weight or size. a daughter, born Saturday at River- hall. The trustees, Sunday-school 47 MOAD ST. RID IANK cyelM will vary, depending on the view hospital. teachers and officers of the Ladles' phase of the moon. At the same Leeway affect! ths boat itself, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welle and Aid society have been Invited. time, th« heights and depths will not the compass, However, the children have moved from their About 450 persons attended the change, too. Normally, the tide estimated error must be calculated, place on Newman Springs rd. toturkey dinner held Saturday night Urns about every six hours, al- and the course changed to correct Phalanx, where they have recently by the fire company. A hayrlde was though In certain places there may the error caused by leeway. purchased a home. one of the after-dinner features, be only one change a day. None of the computations con- The Ladies' auxiliary of the lire The periodical rise and fall of the cerning tides, currents, or leeway company will meet next Monday tide If accompanied by tidal cur- are involved or tricky. They do night at the flra house. Colt'a Neck rent! which flow either toward or not require advanced knowledge of Miss Joyce Francisco, daughter mathematics, and only simple ad- Tha Young Women'* leagu* for away from the lea. Other cur- of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Francisco, Service of Colt'* Neck Reformed rents, such as the natural flow of dition or subtraction will yield theha* returned to Bucknell university, solution to these basic piloting church met Monday at the home riven and streams, are not con- Lewisburg, Pa., for her sophomore of Mrs. Charles Bahrenburg in nected with tides, All current! problems. year. However, experienced teachers Scobeyville. can be calculated, and most of them Mr. and Mri. Duane Carlisle of Ilean Smith marked her third can be predicted with great accur- are needed to explain the proced- Marlu farm spent a week vacation- ures to be used, and here Is where birthday at a party for her family LAWLEY AGENCY acy. Ing at Lake Onelda, Syracuse, N. Y.and friends Thursday, Sept. 8 at the more than 40 years of nautical Method! of tide and current sail- Mr*. Harold Willgerodt was aMartin's restaurant. ing are mentioned in free piloting education by the power squadrons clothing Judge at the sewing contest proves its value. Members of the Bolivia club held classes offered throughout the coun- of the grange unit* held at Anchor a luncheon meeting last week at try by the United State* Power For Information on free piloting grange, Pleasant Grove, on Satur- Martin's restaurant. Attending Squadrons, a non-profit organiza- classes near yc write National day. Other judges with Mrs. Will- were Mm. Edward S. Hcnsler, Mrs. REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE tion. Headquarters, United States Power gerodt were Mrs. Byron Anderson Jame« R. Hensler, Mrs. Gilbert B. The government Issues separate Squadrons, P. O. Box S10, Engle- of West Long Branch and MrsHensle. r and Mrs. E. U. Trlplett. tide and current tables, which can wood, N. J. Antonette Capslll of Southard. Miss Janet Willis of Marlu farm won the first award in the housecoat en- "DORN'S FOTO FUNNIES" First ileps ara ImportentI And in Holmdel Marilyn Schurlck, Mrs. Taylor tries, with 98 points, at the youth's Hance, Mrs. Wilson Conover, Mrs.sewing contest at Anchor grange. Jumping-Jacks your child will RED BANK The executive committee of theGeorge Schanek, Mrs. Edwin Lie- She is a member of Atlantic rranre, have first ttep insurance. Thai's Holmdtl township Parent-Teacher benow, Mrs. John Mount, Mrs. Ver- Colt's Neck. association met at Crawford's Cor- non Beyer, Mrs. Robert Lawrence, because Jumping-Jacki copy ner school recently. Mrs. Jack Mri. Peter Kenedi, Mrs, Frank Mr. and Mrs, Jack Jones and Wilding, president, appointed the Roe and Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith. children Carol and Jack of Linden nature! The patented de- were visitors Saturday of Mr, and 100 State HVay No. 35 Red Bank 6-6960 following committee members: Mrs. Mrs. William Pitcher and Mrs. sign of the rounded heel Dudley Robinson, child study; Mrs,Joseph Phillip* attended an East- Mrs. Jack Lamken. Jack Morgan, budget and finance; ern Star meeting at Matawan last Mrs. Edna Mantz and Mr. and it just like the human Mrs. William MoCormick, member- week. They saw colored slides of Mrs. Robert Knoth of Irvington ship; Mrs. Edwin Liebenow, goals; Africa, shown by Mrs. William Lu- spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. foot . . . makes de" •' "'. \ Mrs. Edmund Crossley, publicity; di, who lived In Africa when Mr.Jack Lamken. s •' * * \ Mrs. Edward Prlnz, historian; Mrs. Ludi was sent there by the Stand- A Neighborhood Card club was walking easier ' / • ^ _) Jacob Umbergcr, by-laws; Mrs. ard Oil company. organized at the home of Mrs, Jack Jack Kissel, school education; Mrs. Morgan, Parkview ter., Lincroft and more Mrs, Robert Voorhses, Mrs. John Acre*, Tuesday night. Other* pres- FIRST TIME EVER IN TJSTORf M WINDOW INDUSTRY Frank Barron, summer roundup; S. Holmes and Mrs. Joseph Phil- pleaianl. Mrl. Allan Avchen and Mrs. Omar lips attended the first fall meeting ent were Mrs. Carl Rozen, Mrs. Slckili, program; Mrs, Peter Gen- of the Csdarettei at Little Silver Kenneth Tissiere, Mrs. Betty Fitz- oveie, hospitality; Mrs. Gerard fire house Tuesday. gerald, Mr*. Victor Foytho. Mrs. Heaa, telephone, and Mri, Paul Jossph Colao, Mrs. John Demko "The Littlest One" will be theand Mn. Pets Bell. Hanelk, public relation!. sermon topic of Rev. Andrew Burk- hardt at the 11 a. m. service Sun- Mr. tnd Mn. Angelo Colao of Doctors' Prescriptions Ths Ladles' auxiliary of the Areday. The Couples' club will meet Hillside Park spent the week-end company met at the fire house last next Monday at 8 p. m. at Fellow- with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colao. week. Final plans were discussed ship hall. The Sunday-school teach- Howard Lloyd of Matawan was "Lady, i> this yours?" CAREFULLY FILLED ON ALL for the "Luncheon Is Served" par-ers and officer* will meet at thethe speaker at an Interclub meeting ty, which will be held at Fellow- home of Mr. and Mri. William Boy- of the Llncroft-Everett Kiwanls You Iota nothing and thara ORTHOPEDIC WORK ship hall today at 12:80. Hostesses chuck next Tuesday at 8 p. m. and Toms River clubs last Thurs- at the meeting were Mrs. Ralph day night at a dinner meeting at ara no ambarrassing moments Stewart, Mrs. Margaret Ryder and William Purdey, ion of Mr. and Lincroft chapel. His topic was Mrs. William Ryder. Others at- Mri. Jamil A. Purdey of Green- "Citizenship in America." Members when you buy here. tending w«re Mri. Ralph Morgan, fields ha* riturned to Avon Old will attend a dinner tonight, at Mn. William Pitcher, Mrs. Albert Farms school, Avon, Conn., where Hackney'* restaurant at Atlantic Nlehaul, Mrs. Walker Sutphtn, ha is enrolled In the sixth form. City. The following week the Mri. Joseph Phillips, Mrs. Norman annual Kiwanls convention will DORN'S PHOTO SHOP FOOTCRAFT SHOES Morgan, Mri. William Thompson, Highland! be held at the Berkeley-Carteret Fine Shoes for Men, Women and Children Mri. Foster Tallman, Mrs. Wesley Mr. and Mr*. William Fan re r of Hotel in Asbury Park Sept. 28 and IS Wallace Str.ar Buck, Mri. George Schanek, Mri. Barberrle ave, celebrated their 48th 30. Sinca 1896 Taylor Hence, Mrs. John Holmes, wedding anniversary Sunday. Approximately 157 children are Supplies, and Equipment 86 BROAD ST. RED BANK Mri. Robert Voorheei, Mrs. Fred Frank Wright of Rogers st. cele- enrolled in Lincroft school, which Harrison, Mri. Robert Clausen, brated his birthday last Thursday. comprises three rooms in the main Red lank 4-2273 or e-2075 Mrs. John Mount and Mrs. Michael Andrew Kornek of Bay ave. cele- Harmyck. - brated his birthday Monday. The first meeting of the season Mrs. Stephen Faller of Bay ave. of the Ladles' Aid society of thewill celebrate her birthday today. Holmdel Federated church was Mrs. Paul Gourdon of Navesink held last week at Fellowship hall. ave. celebrated her birthday Wed- Mri. Thomas Antlsell, president, nesday of last week. presided. Plans were made for Mrs. Edna Hutchison of Ocean members to attend a luncheon and ave. has sold her home. She r tour of Koos „ furniture store at moved to Ocean Grove Friday. Rahway. The proceeds will benefit Mrs. Sarah Rutherford of Tea- ths Missionary society. The annual neck has returned to her home buar will be held Dec. 3. Mrsatfe. r a two-week vacation as a Vernon Beyer li general chairman. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Don- Members met Monday at the home dero, Jr., of Fifth at. of Mrs. Robert Lawrence to make Mrs. Michael Mendea of Fourth America's lowest priced article! for the bazar. Hostesses st., celebrated her birthday Wednes- at ths meeting were Mrs. John day of last week. Holme*, Mrs. Fred Harrison and Sgt. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Navs- Mri. Edward Haseman. Others sink ave. visited relatives in Syra- preient were Mrs. Robert Rex, Mrs. cuse, N. Y., recently. SECTION truck...Dodge pick-up MNMNI FULL 3-TKACK Garry Comfort STORM rialght «i« Stitt ni lml Ti*ft N Asr. but. with you

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b •-. a.. aa4 It. i asWel*. te a «b*lce el k«ais- cUtsI ai«r ar ttMs aetaU* nalsh. Male caaTealaat DOORS ••eeia-adaa carcylaf GIANT SIZES TO 37" x %7" aaaal* thai aWblt* m a This big, dopondiblo Dodgi pick-up anrlavsaekfafkama'-i costs liss to buy, costs loss to opirate! Complitt! Includes turn L serein and two storm see* It'i a beauty of a buy! Coats you tions and ill tiirdwin. You |«t full Miller door- dollars leas than any other pick-up on the market. Offers knob set, regular door you a multitude of time-saving, money-saving features. •will plus $15 outer door framt it no i>tn cost. For instance, greater visibility with the biggest wrap- around windshield of the lowest priced three. Sharpest turning for faster maneuvering, speedier deliveries. Job-Rated More, you get matchless cab comfort, lower loading height, and Forward Look styling in this amazing truck TRUCKS buy. Thrifty power, too, from the famous Dodge engine. WITH THE Flll»in INK Remember, five other Dodge truck models are the lowest priced of any popular make! See your Dodge truck dealer 1 Rid Bank 6-5286 MINERSUPPLYCO FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc. Mtotptct 4-1511 Or visit our Staten Island Store: 23 Sand St. 149-153 W. Front Strut Phen* RE 6-1296 R«d Bonk, N. J. Ce* SAInt Otorgt 7-4100 O|Mn to » p. m. Friday REP BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Griffiths Builds Swimming Pool at Home Shop daily 9:30 'til 5:30 — Asbury Park store open Wednesday 'til 9; Red Bank store open Friday 'til 9.

ShtnnM'f HMIM Decorators 4a BMAD STREET RED BANK TELEVISION RADIO AUTO RADIO & APPLIANCE SALES - SERVICE All Repairs dona en It's a Festival of Hats Premises AnttiiMf Installed HAROLDS by the famous Marche! RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP MAGNIFICENT ... and all for you! All IS Front 8t, Bed Bunk 6-2144 the exciting, frivolous, daring, feminine Exclusively ours at the Shore ... and beautiful hats of the new season ii.ra t* ••.•• Pictured at fha twimming pool at their horns at 217 White rd., Littla Silver, ara Mr. in our greatest millinery event of the and Mn. A. Erneit Griffiths and childran, Carol Jean, 12, and David, 6. Mr. Griffiths built year! MILLINIRY, «•»*• Flw the pool himself, a project that lasted four years. He dug the'pool by hand. Of cinder block and concrete construction, the 20 by 21-foot pool features a depth of six feet at on* side and 4'/j feet on the other. Water for the pool, which holds between 15,000 and 16,000 gal- lons, is piped in from a wall on the property.

The executive board will meet ment membership of the Stale next Monday at the clubhouse. The Federation of Women's club*. The Evening Group welfare department Is In charge of district eonferencs will be held the next meeting, Oct. 3. Charles at the Red Bank clubhous* In P. Jubenville of the staff of the November. Starts Club Year Totowa nursery for mentally defi- The evening department of the cient babies will ha the speaker. Red Bank Woman's club resumed The nursery Is the state evening activities at an autumn roundup department's welfare project for WSCS to Observe meeting Monday at the clubhouse the year. : with members of the music depart- Mrs. Dexter O. Jones, president, 15th Anniversary ment in charge of the program. named the following committee Mrs. Wallace Bennett and Mrs. chairmen: Mrs. Kenneth Burger OCEAN CITY — Bishop Fred Charles A, Keyler were program and Mrs. John C. Glvens, Ameri- Pierce Corson of Philadelphia and chairmen. can home; Mrs. Margaret King Bishop W. Earl. Ledden, resident A truest at the meeting was Miss and Mrs. Robert Sims, arts and bishop of the Syracuse, N. Y., area Dorothy Brink, Rod Bank hijrli crafts; Mrs. Harold Lartaud and of the Methodist church, will speak school pupil and the department's Mri. Carl Anderson, drama and at the ,15th anniversary meeting representative at the Girls' Citi- literature; Mrs. Edpar V. Denlse of the New Jersey Conference of zenship Institute held last num- and Mrs. WJllafd T. Somerville, the Women's Society of Christian mer at Douglass college, New garden; Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Service of the Methodist church Brunswick. New members Intro- Keyler, music; Mrs. Albert S. Dlel- tomorrow at the Music Pier here. duced were Mrs. Guy T. Calafato, ma.il, auditorium; Mrs. Harold E. The meeting theme will be "To Jr., Mrs. E. A. Fanlone and Mrs.Williams, budget; Mrs. Kenneth the End of the Earth." H. J. Trahman. McConnell, civics and legislation. Bishop Ledden was born In Glass- The department will hold a mas- Mrs. Joseph Rehm, custodian; boro and served churches In Rum- querade dance Oct. IS at Old Mrs. Harold F. Dowstra, historian; son, Belmar and Camden, as well Orchard Country club, Eatontown. Mrs. George P. Drake, hospitality; as Buffalo and Albany, in New York Mrs. Harry E. Wild and Mrs. Rob-Mrs. Clarence S. Gale, house; Mrs. state, and at Providence, R. I. He ert H. Shelly are chairmen. Arthur Hubbard and Mra. Arthur was elected to his present post in Members have chartered a bus T, Dilger, membership; Mrs. Louis 1944 and has held many positions for Oct. 8 and will visit the Long- M. Despreaux, parliamentarian; on the national boards of the wood gardens of the Dupont fam- Mrs. H. Conant Speer, program; Methodist church and for the Na- ily In Delaware. A series of floral Mrs. James G. Patton and Mrs.tional Cuunuil of Churches. arrangement lessons will be given O. E. Merkt, publicity. Mrs. Emerson Gardiner of West- 5* ON USED CARS vllle, conference vice president, is by Mrs. Frank A. Kenney, founder Mrs. Powell Bcyland and Mrs. F«4uml Dtpoctt tuurtac* of the Fair Haven Garden club. program chairman. A pageant des- William A. Lee, department repre- cribing the 15 years of work ac- CorparatifiB The first of she lessons will be sentatives; Mrs. Andrew J. Hofer, given Thursday, Sept. 29. complished by the society will be telephone; Mrs. E. Dlxon Russell, given under the direction of Mrs. Mrs. Edwin F. Herr, welfare ac- trustee; Mrs. Wild and Mrs. Shel- H.W.B. Detwilcr of Pleasantville. Second National Bank tivities chairman, thanked mem- ly, ways and means; Mrs. Heir and OF RID BANK bers who assisted with prepara- Mri. George Barnard, welfare, and Selling your "Don't Wanta" meant tions of box lunches for the sail- Mrs. William J. Rooney, year book. cash for the "Do Wanta." Try The ing regatta on the Naveslnk river, Mrs. Clarence S. Galo, a past Register's classified want columnn where Tht Bank on the Corner Buyer and Seller meet every Thursday and also for contributions of cloth- president, is serving as district in Monmouth County's Great Market ing for flood victims. chairman of the evening depart- Plnce.—Advertisement.

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From a top manufacturer, we have gathered this «xcep> Washable Corduroy Bathrobes tional group of sport shirts to offer at an exciting saving! The majority of the shirts are regular 7.?5 values, but the supply is limited. Be early for 5.98 best selection. Sizes small, medium, large and extre large in the group. Warm enough for frosty winter mornings... practical for bed- time TV viewing ... our tailored corduroy bathrobe for the youngest man in the house. Tailored with a shawl collar and patch pockets. Navy or grey. Sizes 4 to 6x. "UN'S SHOP, Sired Near and Aabury Park CHILDMN'S SHOP, (n»ntf Flair •••] Aikury Pirfc For All Department* Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 64013 VOLUME LXXVIII, NO. 13 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1955 10c PER COPY SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 10. Confer on Community Appeal Plans Measure Provides Set Community R. L. Moore Is 'This Is Your Life' Guest 60 More Meters Appeal Kickoff KEANSBURG—Borough council Tuesday night introduced an ord- The Red Bank Community Ap- inance providing $4,050 for the-pur- peal will hold its kickoff dinner chase and installation of 60 addi- ior the Oct. 18-23 fund-raising cam- tional parking meters. paign at the Community Y.M.C.A, Public hearing on the measure Monday night, Oct. 10, at 7 o'clock. was set for g p. m. Tuesday, Oct. This was decided Tuesday night 4, council's next session. by the board of trustees at the monthly meeting at the Molly The ordinance authorizes the is- Pitcher hotel. The board accepted suance of $3,800 worth of bonds ths recommendation of the com- after down payment of $250 from mittee chairman, Robert Reugsille. the capital improvement fund in the current municipal budget. George L. Bielitz, chairman for Mayor James J. Gravany ex- the fund campaign, announced the plained that the borough ordered appointment of the following com- 340 meters two years ago, but the mittee chairmen for the drive: manufacturer sent 400. The new John Warren, Jr., professional peo- ordinance provides tor the purchase ple; R. Thomas Bowers, busi- and installation of the 60 addi- nesses; Mrs. Edward Irvin, resi- tional meters. dential, and Mayor Katl.arlne El- Mayor Gravany said that the 340 kus White, national organizations. meters in operation here two sum- William A. Fluhr, chairman of mers "have already paid for them- the speakers' bureau, reported that selves." He said total revenue this the community appeal has offered summer would reach $15,000. to provide speakers for the many And "they've" kept traffic mov- organizations in the borough to ing," the mayor added. "We haven't explain the work of the communi- had any traffic jams around the ty appeal. Speakers can be obtain- Beachway since the meters were in- ed through Mr. Fluhr. stalled." Mr. Fluhr also reported that ar- A. B. C. Charge rangements have been made to Raymond L. Moore, president of the Red Bank Kiwanis club, second from fight, re- have plates made for firms having Three division chairmen of the Red Bank Community Appeal confer at meeting Tues- In other business, council set Fri- postage meter machines in the bor- ceives 'This Is Your Life' album from Dr. Sydney M. Kramer, Kiwanis program chairman, at day, Oct. 21, for a hearing of ough. The plates urge support of dinner meeting Monday night at the Molly Pitcher hotel, at which Mr. Moore was the guest day night at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Left to right: R. Thomas Bowers, busineis area chair- charges by the state division of Al- the community appeal. man; Mrs. Edward Irwin, residential, and John Warren, Jr., professional group. Kickoff dinner coholic Beverage Control against J. Raymond DeRldder, president of honor. Mr. Moore is connected with the Equitable Life Assurance society and the program Sheehan's Beach Palace on Beach- will be held Monday, Oct. 10, at Community Y.M.C.A. on Riverside ave. Campaign starts of the community appeal, announc- dealt with events in his life. Looking on are George A. Hollywood, Equitable's district man- way, alleging sale of intoxicating ed that a number of advance Oct. 15 and ends Oct. 23. beverages to minors. pledges have been made by mem- ager here, second from left, and George W. Holt, the Equitable agency manager. Borough Clerk Richard A. .les- bers of the board and more are sen, In reply to a query, said expected before the campaign Is Jammed Pedal quick count" showed 29 witnesses opened. S & D Dines Adult School Registration High; to be notified of the hearing. Mr. Plan3 for the campaign were Tuition-Equipment Swap Approved Jessen said this included A. B. C. discussed by tho board. Mr. DeRld- Causes Crash agents and officials, borough police der announced that a brochure is At Freehold and the minors said to be involved being printed for distribution by Three New Faculty Members Added BELFORD—An apparently stuck In the incident. volunteer workers. This year the OCEANPORT — Mrs. Daisy By Regional Board of Education accelerator caused an accident Several residents of Neptune pi. Red Bank community appeal will Schoepftin presided at the meeting The executive committee of the here Sunday afternoon. asked council to have sand cleared have Its workers distribute, one of Pride of Hollywood council, Sons RUMSON—A revised plan nn- Red Bank Community Adult school Middletown township police said from the street, The mayor said brochure to each resident or busi- and Daughters of Liberty, In the der which the Rumson-Fair Haven heard a. report Tuesday night that Foster Holds Man that the accelerator caused a car he would see "what could be done," nessman explaining the functions absence ot tho councilor, Mrs. Mil- Honor President regional board of education would enrollment for the 27 courses being to back into the path of a Boro but urged residents to take steps of the eight participating agencies, dred Layton. provide education for seventh and offered by the non-profit school bus on Leonardvllle rd. near East to transfer the street from private Instead of the system used last Plans wore made for members to eighth grade Rumson students for hu been high so far this year. rd. to borough ownership. He said year when eight brochures were dine at tho American hotel In Free- Of Kiwanis Club one year was approved by the re- On Threat Charge Mrs. Catherine Lockwood of 261 council would take favorable action distributed to each home. hold following the Sons and Daugh- gional board at a special session Willard F. Browning told the ters ceremonies at Old Tennent Raymond L. Moore, president of executive committee that 185 per- MATAWAN—Acting Magistrate Leonardville rd. was backing her on a petition along these lines, The participating agencies this the Red Bank Kiwanis club, was Tuesday night. Luther A. Foster held Thomas Co- car on her drive-way when the gas church last Sunday. Mrs. Edith Under the new plan the regional soni have registered so far, with Council approved an amended ap- year are Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Fornino was presented her past of- honored Monday night with a registration set again for this Mon- gan, 67, of 32 Park ave., a laborer, pedal evidently jammed, shooting Community Y.M.C.A., Salvation "This Is Your Life" program and board would provide education fa- for the action of the grand jury the car Into the path of the bus plication by Keansburg lire com- ficer's joycl by Mrs. William Bright- cilities for1 the seventh and eighth day night at Red Bank high school pany No. 1 for the following bingo Army, Rlvervlew hospital, Mental man. birthday dinner given by the club between 7 and 6 p. m. The school Saturday on charges of threaten- which was heading toward Camp- Health association, American Can- members at the Molly Pitcher ho- grades for the 1956-67 school year ing the lives of Chief of Police bell's Junction. dates: Oct. 7, 14, 21 and 28. Tho sick committee reported in return for 145,000 worth of opens Oct. 3 and continues tor ten cer society and United Cerebral Deputy State Councilor Mrs. Ruth tel . consecutive Monday nights through John J. Flood, Magistrate James H. The car struck the bus and was Palsy. President Ray's life was traced equipment In Rumson high school. Dec. 6. Martin and former Police Chief Ed- spun around by the larger vehicle. Cedarettcs to Stage Lewis of Eatontown Is 111 at her Tho regional board plans to buy win C. Sloat. The car was towed from the scene. home. Plans were discussed to from the time of his birth 43 years ' The adult schol director said that HOME FOR WEEK-END hold a rummage sale In the near ago in Chicago, III., through his Rumson high school and it will be 150 persons signed up Monday night Remanded to county jail at Free- Police said the bus suffered little Dystrophy Benefit childhood, school days, college necessary to educate Rumson sev- hold, Cogan was released Monday damage. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Miss future. Members and officers went despite the continued storm warn- The Cedarettes of Bayvlew For- to North Long Branch last night years, Army career and business enth and eighth graders in the ings for one of the best opening in 15,000 ball, set by the prosecu- Two persons wore slightly hurt: Rhoda Lynn Zeichner, daughter of life to his present position with high school between the time the tor's office. Mi'.!. Adele Macon and her five- est will hold a card party Wednes- Bernard Zeiohner of First ave. and to a meeting of the Past Council- night registrations the school has day night at Wlllowbrook restau- ors' association of Ocean and Mon- the Equitable Lite Assurance so- regional board takes over opera- had. The other registrants sent in The complaint against Cogan year-old son Stephen of 94 First a buyer for Wolf and Dessauer of ciety. During the course of the tion of the high school and the was signed by Chief Flood. He ave., Atlantic Highlands, were treat- rant In Fair Haven for the benefit Fort Wayne, Ind., flew in to New- mouth counties. Refreshments their applications by mail. of its muscular dystrophy fund. wore served by Mrs. Marion Schu- program friends and relatives were completion of Rumson's proposed was arraigned before Mr. Fostor, ed for cuts and bruises at River- ark airport Friday night and then introduced and told of their ex- kindergarten through eighth ., Registration Monday magistrate in Mattwan township, view hospital. Mrs. Harry W. Blomgren is spent the week-end at Atlantic City macher. Others present wore Wil- liam Brlghtman, Mrs. Ella Jollno, periences Involving both them- school. Under th.e plan con«t<_i after Mr. Martin disqualified him- The accident was reported at 2:30 chairman, assisted by Mrs. Robert with htr father and brother, Mag- selves and Mr. Moore. Tuesday night, the Rumson boa.-, "Mr. Browning urged anyone In- self from hearing the complaint. Machette, Mrs. Leonard Moon, istrate Irving B. Zeichner. Miss Mrs. Mao Layton, Mrs. Eleanor terested In taking one of the courses p. m. Driver ot the bus was Ellis Riddle, Mrs. Florence Forachn?r The master of ceremonies was In addition to swapping equipment Chief Flood said that Cogan met Mulliiis ot 83 West St., Red Bank Mrs. John Harder and Mrs. Walter Zaiohner returned .to Fort Wayne Dr. Sydney M. Kramer, program for tuition, would provide the sev- offered to register this Monday former Chief Sloat on Main at Oberretch. and a visitor, Mrs., Maude Evans night. He Indicated that a few~trt Special Officer Richard Wetter in- Monday l>y plane. of Highlands council. chairman of the club. Participat- enth and eighth grade teachan... the courses are near their limit of Sept », and said he wanted to bor- vestigated for township police. ing In the program were Mr. and Despite the fact that the regional students and registrations will not row his gun to shoot Chief Flood Mrs. J. Fowler, Maj. and Mrs. C. board approved the "exchange" la be accepted In them after the and the magistrate. $26,895 Contributed by County H. Alexander, Mrs. Dorothy Moore, a motion put forth by Arthur L. maximum is reached. He-said pro- Chief Flood added that Cogan YounpOPClub Col. and Mrs. W. C. Ellis, Mrs. Adamson, two step* are necessary spective students should try to re- told the former chief that he would School Cafeteria Reta Wood, Mrs. Johanna Munch, before it can be Implemented. gister this Monday night rather shoot him, too, if he said anything Residents to Aid Flood Victims Kate and Judy Moore, Mr. and Mrs. First, the legality of such an ex- than wait until the opening night about it. Fetes Candidates Daniel Dorn, Ralph H. Belknap, change must be determined and of the school when they may be After an investigation Chief Flood Seeks Volunteers Monmouth county residents have to everyone responsible for the ad- Kenneth R. Smith, Jr., president Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hollywood second, the Rumson board of edu- turned away. said, he signed a complaint Satur- EATONTOWN— William Ram- contributed $28,sM.O3 to the Red ministration of Red Cross pro- of the Red Bank Area Young Re- and Mr. and Mrs. George W, Holt. cation must approve of the plan. One course, sewing, has reached day, Me said he did not know the say, superintendent of schools; Cross flood relief appeal In grams," Mr. Landers said. "I publican club, announces that Hie Mrs. Dorothy Moore, wife of the It was indicated at the meeting Us limit already, Mr. Browning said, reason for the alleged threats. Charles Lanza, principal of Me- response to President Elsenhow- would like to express my humble club will hold a Candidates' Night club president, was presented with that a special meeting of the Rum- and there is a possibility that a morial school, and Mrs. Alfred er's request. David E. Landers, thanks to all who contributed to meeting Monday at 8 p. m. at the a pair of earrings, and Mr. Moore son board will be called tomorrow second course may be started. It Marcellus, cafeteria manager, met chairman of the county chapter, the flood relief appeal and to the Old Union House, Wharf avo. received an album of his life and night to discuss the question. Is taught by Mrs. Luba Korachok, with a committee from the Home announced that the local disaster newspapers, to the clergy and their Among those who will attend are other gifts. Abraham J. Zager, board attor- president of the adult school. Sons, Daughters and School club Tuesday at the quota has been oversubscribed congregations, all service and vet- Sen. Richard R. Stout, candidate ney, told the board that it would The fee for the courses is $9, with Vetter school to discuss the part and funds from all Red Cross erans' organizations, mayors, bor- for re-election; Alfred N. Beadles- be "wise" if he met with Joaeph the exception of the English and the club will contribute to the chapters will meet the needs of ough and city officials, to the ton and Clifton T. Barkalow, can- Clayton, assistant state commis- citizenship and labor-management Slate Events operation of "the cafeteria, which the families displaced and incon- groups of children who raised didates for re-election to the Assem- Silver Leaves sioner of education; Harry Lane, course offered by Rutgers univer- EATONTOWN — Mrs. Esther is to open Monday, Oct. 3. venienced by Hurricane Diane, funds through their own enter- bly; Abram D. Voorheea, candidate Rumson school board attorney, Fliedner, councilor, presided at tho prises for other disaster-plagued for re-election to the Board of Free- and Earl B. Garrlion, county su- sity. For each of those two courses, Mrs. Marcellus said at least 300 children, to radio station WJLK, holders; Everett C. Baynton and For Guzy, Norton the fee is $2. There is no fee for meeting Monday night of Pride of children will be served, which will Of the amount contributed, $8,- perintendent of schools, to dlscuse Crescent council, Sons and Daugh- 947.90 was given by military and to Chambers of Commerce—every- Harold E. Williams, candidates for FORT MONMOUTH—iMaJ. Ste- the plan and determine If It can the first aid course, which Is taught require the assistance' of six vol- one supported the appeal with borough council, and Franklyn D. through the Red Cross. ters of Liberty, at borough hall. unteers every day in addition to civilian personnel at Fort Mon- phen W. Guzy of 80 Queens dr., be put Into effect. The board Several events were announced, in- mouth, $15,879.13 by citizens and great feeling and compassion for Haviland, candidate for assessor. Little Silver, and Maj. Ralph A. Several new teachers have been three , paid workers. Present plans the flood victims. In some in- agreed. added to the faculty, it was an- cluding yesterday's meeting of the call for two volunteers to serve $2,088.00 was designated by the Mr. Smith named Edward W. Norton of 15 DeNormandle ave., Originally, Mr. Zager suggested Past Councilors' association of New York Red Cross chapter as stances whole communities such as Wise, Jr., former chairman of the Fair Haven, members of the 1043d nounced by Mrs. Kozachok. It was the food, one to serve milk and Long Branch, Sea Bright and the possibility of holding a refer- also reported that in addition to Ocean and Monmouth counties at fruit, one to take lunch tickets the amount sent to that chap- Young Republicans of Monmouth Army Reserve school unit here, endum to decide the issue. I'jw- North Long Branch council. ter by Monmouth county people in Keansburg of their own volition county, chairman of the program have been promoted to the rank the faculty members that were and two to assist the paid worker, conducted relief campaigns. It was ever, William B. Leonard, presi- announced previously, several • of . A Pollyanna birthday party will who will operate the dishwasher by response to metropolitan radio and committee. of lieutenant colonel, dent of the Rumson school board last year's instructors have * re- be held Monday following the bus- television broadcasts. The money a great act of kindness, co-opera- The club has also announced that Col. Guzy has been a commis- and a member of the regional iness session. Members are asked stacking and putting away dishes. tion has been of the best, and Red the public is invited. turned. Among them arc William It will, be necessary • for volun- has been sent to the national Red sioned officer since 1931 when he board, quickly countered by saying A. Flulir, who will again teach to bring a covered dish for refresh- Cross. for use in re-establishing Cross is proud to be the channel was graduated from New York "there must ba an easier way to ments. Those having Pollyannas teers to have a patch test for tu- of help to the people made home- effective speaking, and Joseph Jimi- berculosis, which will be done by families in their homes in every university, where he was a mem- cut through all this red tape." naro, who will offer the upholstery celebrating birthdays are to bring less In the flooded Northeastern Batchelor Heads ber of the R.O.T.C. He served gifts. . the school nurse, Miss Frances state affected by the floods. states." He recommended that Rumson course again. Edward H. Feltus, Hughes; and a test for typhoid, "It Is very gratifying to me and with the III and V corps In World rent space In the regional high 3d, who taught history of Mon- A-bus is being chartered for 3 which Is done by the state health Safety Council War II and participated In the D- school and provide Its own teach- mouth county last year Is offering trip to Perth Ambpy next Thursday department. Mrs. Marcellus esti- day invasion of France. ers, thus eliminating a need for an antiques course this year. when the'Past Councilors' associa- mated that the most efficient way Saturday's Pet Show Winner C. Leslie Batchelor, employment Col. Guzy Is an accountant with a referendum and at the same time One of the faculty members is tion of Ocean and Monmouth Coun- to work would bs ,to have three and safety director of the Hanson- Young and Rublean, New York "leaving the regional district's sta-. Mrs. Marlon Zander, who will pre- ties will present the traveling Bi- volunteers come in at 10 a. m. Van Winkle-Munnlng Co., Matawan, advertising firm, and a vestryman tus for operation on a four-year side over the interior decorating ble to the Fast Councilors' associa- and three at 11 and remain about last week was elected president of of Trinity Episcopal church, Red basis unchanged." class. Mrs. Zander formerly taught tion of Middlesex and Hudson three hours. They will have their the Monmouth County Safety coun- Bank. His wife Is an officer of counties.- Reservations for the bus cil, to succeed James G. Aldrich of the Red Bank high school Parent- Hearing In Trenton in the Plainfleld Adult school and Is may be made before Tuesday with lunches without cost. now associated with the China and the Signal Corps center, Fort Mon- Teacher association, A daughter, Jasper Johnson of the firm ef Walter Dangler, Elliott pi., Port- A copy of the first week's menu, mouth, Judith, Is a freshman at Trenton Glass shop. . - aupeck. together with a questionnaire to Joseph J. Seaman, board auditors, Psychology will be taught, by determine the number of children The council, beginning its fourth State Teachers college. A son, Ste- told the board the state commis- Frank Metzger, a graduate of After this week's meeting, a hot who will eat at the cafeteria, has year as a volunteer organization phen, Jr., is a senior at Red Bank sioner of education will hold a Carnegie Tech, who Is an industrial dog roast was enjoyed with the been sent to parents. On this form devoted to the reduction of suffer- high school. hearing next week in Trenton on psychologist now doing research committee consisting of Mrs. Pru- there also Is a space for mothers ing and death resulting from high- Col. Norton was commissioned the board's application to exceed work at Fort Monmouth. dence Riddle, Mrs. Elizabeth Sor- to Indicate their willingness to way, home and industrial accidents, In 1938 after attending Springfield its debt limit to buy Rumson high A third new member of the teach- enson, Mrs. Edith Morrow and Mn. met at tho American Legion home, college and New York university's Mae Aumack In charge. Special serve as volunteers. Mr. Lanza said school from the Rumson board of ing staff is Mrs. Lavorne Decker, success of the cafeteria depends Rlvcraide ave. college of commerce and finance. education for $775,000. awards went to Mrs. Aumack, Mrs. Others elected tp serve for the He is a probation and parole offi- West Point Pleasant, who will teach Ernest Woodruff and Mrs. Edith greatly upon its volunteers. The original figure of $760,000 the social dancing class. She is Those who have no one to care coming year were Wallace Laursen, cer In the U. S. court, southern was Increased to roughly $15,000 dancing Instructor at the Point Morrow.- The hot dog roast sur- Matawan, first vice president; Law- district of New York. prise package also was awarded for pre-school children are not ex- rence Taylor, Holmdel, second vice more In order to handle any legal Pleasant Adult school. to Mrs. Aumack. Others present pected to serve, he said, but it is Mrs. Norton Is a past president or miscellaneous expenses which president; Herbert Sweet, Eaton- of the Women's association of the were Walter Dangler, Mrs. Iva Bo- hoped there will- be an adequate town, secretary, and Police Chief might arise. The $15,000 figure wu water, Miss Arah, Bowater, Mrs. response from other mothers. Red Bank Presbyterian church. completely arbitrary, and Mr. Za- Kleinberg Sends Evelyn Johnson, Mrs. Aline Cain, Those without children are Invited George Legg, Brlelle, treasurer. Their older son, James W., was per said It would more than cove* Mrs, Charlene Hartley, Mrs. Edith to volunteer as a community ser- The Monmouth council is affiliat- recently discharged from the Ar- legal and search Itoms. ed with the New Jersey State Safe- my where he was a first lieutenant Two to Jail Lewis, Mrs. Alida Zingale, Mn. vice, as they have done in other ty council. Dr. John Klnncy, Rumson high ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Act Florence Knight and Miss Marion towns. Those who are interested in the Signal corps. The other son. school principal, told the board of ing Magistrate Seymour R. Klein- Soden. are requested to call. Mrs. Anson George T., recently left Signal a questionnaire which will be sehl berg sentenced two men to six Ransom, chairman of the cafeteria Maj. Gilbert McGay corps service with the rank of ser- out next week to nil parents with months In county jail Monday night committee, or Mrs. H. W. Klllam. To Teach at ARSU geant first class. children In grades six to U in and fined another 1250. Dietician Gets Weekly menus will be given in Hwmson and Fair Havpn. Mr. Kleinberg, magistrate In Key- Award of $1,175 advance and tickets for five meals ' FORT MONMOUTH—Lieut. Col The questionnaire, titled "What port and Raritan township, sen- will be sold every Friday. Tickets Henry J. Nori of Little Silver, di- Driver Held Kind of Regional High School Do tenced James Flannlgan, 65, of 32 Mrs. Charlotte Stinnett of 58 will be good Indefinitely because rector of the 1043d Army Reserve You Want?" will seek to deter- Leonard ave. here, and Charles Atlantic ave., Long Branch, re some of children may not want to school unit, has appointed Maj. In Fatal Crash mine from the opinions expressed Westcott, about 50, ot 219 Bay ave., celved an award of (1,175.63 after cat there every day, or may be Culbert McGay, Jr., of Eatontown by parents and civic leaders In Highlands, to six months In jail a hearing before Deputy Director absent. Those desiring to take instructor In tho military instruc- ROME, N. Y. (AP.)—Fred B. both communities the typo of pro- each for exposing themselves. Harry S, Medlneta at Workmen's lunches may purchase milk tickets tion school which starts here Thomas, 39, of 30 Carmen st., West gram which will meet the require- He fined William Dean of 13 East Compensation court, Red Bank, only."~ Oct. 1. Keansburg, driver of a tractor-trail- ments of youngsters. ave, $250 after finding him guilty Sept, 21. . Others present at the meeting Maj. McGay, who has a doctor- er Involved In an accident on the The results of the questionnaire of a charge of displaying obscene Mrs. Stinnett, a dietician em- were Mrs, Robert Caughman, ate in education and 13 an instruc- Thruway here Tuesday of last week will first be presented to the board pictures. ployed at Monmouth Memorial president of the Home and School tor in the non-resident instruction In which three persons died, has before they are made public. Mr, Kleinberg also fined the fol hospital, sustained a fracture of club; Mrs. Curtis Adams, Mrs. course at Fort Monmouth, will been charged with criminal negli- Dr. Klnney also reported that teach Instructional techniques. gence. lowing for traffic violations: Frank her right log last Nov. 9 when Norman Thetford, Mrs. Edward Thit it Elaine Knodel, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Christo- the enrollment in tho Rumson Harvey, Bolford, $25 for leaving the she slipped and fell at the hospi Urlon, who has been associated He waived examination Monday schools Is 401 students In grades scene of an accident and $10 for tal. As a result of her Injuries, with the Ocennport cafeteria, El- pher Knodel of 87 Union ave., Belford, and her honey-colored DONATES CLOTHING when arraigned by ntato police, at one to six and 178 In grades seven tho conclusion ot a coroner's In- careless driving; Russell Allen, 28 she was confined In Monmouth Me- mer Sharp, Mrs. Ransom and Mrs. cocker spaniel, Baileywicki' Exactly Perfect, CD,, otherwise KEANSBURG—Joseph E, Bahr to 13. East Washington ave.,' $15 for care morial hospital several weeks. In Klllam. of Atlantic Highlands, a member of quest, before a justice of the peace. Th« hoard voiced roRi'ct and less driving; Isabel Morgan, Kcans- addition to the award, she WBH known at Ribbons. Elaine won the Bodman memorial trophy, tho Veterans of Foreign Wars poBt Ho was nrdrroil held In Onclda sympathy at tho death of Wilfred blirg $10 for disregarding a stop awarded all medical bills paid and NOW GRANDPARENTS the grand prize awarded in the pet show of the New Shrews- here, last week drovo to Strouds- county Jail for tho action of tho H. Mc.Cracken, president of th« sign; Charles Guise, Westwood, $5 temporary disability for the time OCEANPORT — Mr. and Mrs. burg, Pa., to distribute men's and grand jury. Fair Haven board of education. for cutting In and out of traffic; lost from work. Samuel Carotc- George C. D. Hurley have become bury Country Day fair Saturday. Ribbons also has won about women's clothing to persons in the A witness at the Inquest said the Mr. McCracken died Monday.' Charlc3 Agee, Seventh ave,, $20 for nuto of the Red Bank firm ot grandparents with the birth of a 20 ribbons and a dozen silver trophies for Elaine in various flooded areas, Mr. Bahr said tho tractor-trallor struck a car carrying driving without a license; Robert Applegate, Foster, Reusslllc and daughter, Catherine Elbci'U, to Mi', "devastated areas wore a sight that two women that was stopped on Hlnio Farms Martin, West Valley dr., (5 for im- Cornwell represented Mrs. Slln and Mrs, Robert Hurley of Lake dog shows in the county. Elaine says her ambition is to be will live forever In memory." the shoulder of the road. Killed ApDllcatlont for blmu ami rant Ba proper parking, and John Rogglo, Worth, Fla,, and a. son, Georg« were the occupants and a highway atnwi ma; ba obta|n«d at tat lob print. nett. The Newark firm ot Mead, a "woman jockey." Right now, she specializes on teaching It nddM titit Mora Hntl mora paopL Itil dJPsrtRant ol Tin RfllsMr. . W« North Bergen, 15 for disregarding Gleeson, Hansen and Pantsges Sidney, to Mr, and Mrs, Lester UH Renlftter adi each ism* baeauit maintenance worker, apparently hay* all nacauar? forma on hami. V4l a, Md light represented Monmouth Memorial. Hurley, of Oeaanport ave. Ribbons good manners. jjiults coma fsitar.—AdTtrtlianianl. talking to the two women, BS ».001l.—AtfruUMauat, Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Eatontown Junior Guild The Friendship Guild of St. Baptist Women James Episcopal church will elect officers Wednesday at 1 p. m. at the Plan Bazar Has Card Party parish house. LINCROFT-HOLMDEL KIWANIS CLUBS Bonnie Anderson, daufjhter of Mr. The Women's Fellowship of the FAIR HAVEN—There were 100 fir.i Mr:. P.usse!! Andereen "' fled Bank Baptist church will hold guests at the card party held iast Campbell dr., has recovered from its annual holiday bazar Nov. 1 and week at the home of Mr«. Edward her recent illness which kept her 2 at Fellowship hall. Mra. Elmer Rogen on Gilleople ave. by the from school for a week. C. Cottrell, chairman, announced Junior guild of the Episcopal Rev. Henry Male has announced plans for the event at the group's Cliapel of Holy Communion. A high- that movies will be shown in the meeting Monday. KIDS' DAY FUND RAISING CAMPAIGN light of the party was a fashion parish house of St. James church, Mr*. Albert Newman is taking •how of aprons for all occasion!. 112 Broad St., each Wednesday at reservations for a trip to the Uni- Models were Mrs. Harold Glblln, 3:45 p. m. for children of the parish ted Nations headquarter* in New Mrs. Noel Lartaud, Mri. Warren and their friends, York city Oct. 12. Mrs. Charles Hughley, Mrs. Jesse Bennett, Mrs. Mrs. Emma Harris and Mrs. May Moore said member* will partici- James Young. Mrs. George Wander, Lindley of Brooklyn spent several pate In the World Community day Mn. Joseph F. Hunter, Mrs. Arthur days as guests of Mr. and Mrs.services of the Red Bank Council Foole and Mrs. George Cue. Francis Bruce of Maple ave. SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 of Church Women Nov. 4 at the Serlrita Colby modeled aprons for Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Coakley of Baptist church. SPONSORED LOCALLY BY LINCROFT-HOLMDEL KIWANIS CLUBS children. Baltimore are spending two weeks Mrs. John Qulvey was elected Special prize winners were- Mrs. with Mrs. Coakley'n hrother-ln-law corresponding secretary to fill the Edward Handy. Mrs. Edward Ben- and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Rice unexplred term of Miss Barbara "CHILD BY CHILD Wl BUILD OUR NATION" nett, Mrs. Arthur Crawford and of Cliftwood ave. Brower and Mr*. Helen Conover Mn. Lester Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Schacffer of to nil the unexptrtd term of Mra. Reynolls dr. entertained at a William Winn a* first vice presi- ANTHONY FIASCONARO DAN ELY STANLEY STILWELL family dinner Sunday in honor of dent and program chairman. Mrs. CHAIRMAN CO-CHAIRMAN PRESIDENT, KIWANIS Family Party Honors the first wedding anniversary of Rollln Dalatuah was appointed hls- their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. torlan to (111 the unexplred term of Mr., Mn. R. D. Hofman and Mrs. Barry RUzo. Herbert Mrs. Paul Welch. PURPOSE: Robin? of funs)* for wr#Jcrprl»Ht$o«J CMMTM In •nr fecal eommimrrie*. TOMS RIVER — Mr. and Mrs.Schaeffcr, Jr., who was graduated Mra. Thomas Wilaon, president, Ronald D, Hofman, who have been from Rensselaer Institute in June, invitad members to the Baptist spending' several weeks with Mr. is employed by the Worthington women's rally Monday at the First Hofman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pump corporation and la on a Baptist church of Trenton. She al- Every cent raised locally will be spent on local Leonard Hofman of Atlantic High- three-week cadet engineering tour so announced a aeries of leader- lands, were honored at a farewell at Holyoke, Mass. ship training courses to atart In underprivileged children* -~ank you» party and shower Saturday at the Rev. Henry Male, vicar of St. the church next month. home of Mr. Hofman's grandmoth- James Episcopal church, has been Mr*. H. Hurley Baird spoke about er, Mrs. D. C. Hofman of this place. appointed as an Episcopalian chap- the fellowship program theme for Stanley Stilwell, President of the Lincroft- They left for Colorado, where boOi lain at Fort Monmouth and will the year, "Fruit of Spirit." Host- are students at Colorado A and Mconduct services every Tuesday at essea, all members of circle one, university. 7:30 p. m. in post chapel two. were Mra. Arthur Newmler, Mrs. Holmdel Kiwanis Club. The guests of honor were mar- Prudence Adams, daughter of Mr. Ffanel* Swarti:, Mrs. Howard ried last month in Colorado. Mrs. and Mrs. Curtis Adams of Eton pi., Young and Mra. Bruce Auster- Hofman Is the former Miss Patri- celebrated her eighth birthday Sun- muhl. cia A. Starlit daughter of Mrs. Ed- day with a party at her home. THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS: gar D. Stark of Fort Collins, Colo., Girl Scout troop 161 resumed Charles Jefferson and the late Lieut. Col. Stark. weekly meetings yesterday. It will A. H. RACHLIN DAVIS LOCKSMITH SHOP PEOPLES LIQUOR STORI Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Victor meet every Wednesday at 3:45 p. m. Hat 8th Birthday HOP CREEK FARM Route #15, Keyport, N. J. SANTANGELO L. Fox and son Victor. River Pla- at the borough hall under ths leader- za; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hofman and ship of Mrs. Fred Stltwell, with PORT MONMOUTH — Charles Holmdel, New SHORE POINT INN Bed Bank, New Jersey children Holly Lea and Richard Mrs. Herman Ertlschwelger as as- L. JefTersonj aon of Mrs. Reglna R. CHAMKRLAIN & IARCLAY Sea Food, Steaks, Chop* & Cocktail Lounge RIUSSULIS' JEWELERS Kim, and Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hof- istant leader. Jefferson of highway SO, celebrated Hwy. #35 ft Holmdel Rd., Keyport, V. J. M Broad Street, Red Bank, N. i. • his eighth birthday Sunday at a SEED, FERTILIZERS & FARM MACHINERY man and daughter, Miss Lois Ann Cranbury, New J*r**y FRANK H|RTLE ft SON SAL'S IARMR SHOP Hofman, Belford; Mrs. Evalyn Fox. New Monmouth party given by hia mother and ma- Henry Fox, Sr., Henry Fox, Jr., ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mra. ELY ft GRAVATT GROCERIES t MEATS 215 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, ». * Girl Scout troop 99 camped over Charles Raupp. Haslet, New Jersey Miss Doris V, Fox, Mrs. Gertrude the week-end at Camp Nomoco GENERAL FARMING i ECONOMY DRUG STORE VanMlddlesworth, Mrs. Jess Bark- The affair was held outdoors, Holmdel, ... New Jersey COHEN'S LIQUOR STORE er, Ronald Barker, Mrs. Alice For- with its leaders, Mrs. Gilbert Serbe with balloom and streamers of Red Bank, New Jersey son and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. and Mrs. James Gillesple and Mrs,rainbow • color*. The birthday cake, HOLMES *v MCDOWELL Broad Street, Keyport, N. J. MAURICE SCHWARTZ ft SONS Hofman, Atlantic Highlands. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs. Itoy Mar- as centerpiece, also was in rainbow INSURANCE MILLER'S SHOE STORE tin and Mrs. Georce Vorhies. At- N Red Bank, New Jersey tending wore Gall Thompson, Leah colors. Refreshments were served Holmdel, «w •*"••* Jl Broad Street, Red Bank, V. J. CLAYTON ft MAGH buffet style. Prizes were awarded SYCAMORE GREENS Fredrick, Mary Sullivan, Lynne for games pl»y«5, Gu««*s were Mrs. TAYLOR W. HANCE II Broad Street, Red Bank, X. J. Wallace, Donna Selllck, Janet Glt- Walter CulHn, Mils Margaret Cul- GENERAL STORE Specializing In Home Food and Luncheonette lesple, Anne Lee Martin, Nancy N W Syeamore Avenue, Little Sliver, N, J. RLAISDH.L LUMIM CO. and Marlon McRae, Marie Young, lln, Mrs. Phil Mutetska, Mrs, El- Holmdel, . . • s> u * **'*** Bed Bank, New Jetsco; Diane Samuels, Lucy Morgan, Eve- len Jefferson, Mrs. Reginald To- J • STERN STANLEY STILWELL A SONS, IK. lyn Heery, Diane Samuels, Judy main*, Mr. and Mra. Walter Stout, Building Contractors, Tfcnglewood Terr., ' KATUN'S DRUO STORI William Todd, Jr., Linda McCrln- GENERAL STORE Box USA, Penelope Park, Holmdel, W. J. KM Shrewsbury Ave., . Bed Bank, W. 1. D—\ Serbe, Valerie Cole and Sue Olsen. dla, Gay and Su« WalHng, Betty Holmdel, New *•*••» Mrs. Harry H. Cox of Elizabeth Ann Muzetska, Francis Tomaine, RUCKLIN FRUIT FARM LIDDY'S MARKIT •pent all last week with Mr. and Ellen Clark, Lenny Winter, Mark HOLMDEL INN landscape Design, Peache* & Apples Monmouth Street. Bed Bank, If. I. You Ganlt 1 Mrs. Harry Holland of Tlndall Gar- Peccl, Johnny Todd, Reglnle To- HELEN M. WOOLP, Prop. Phalanx Road, Uneroft, V. X den*. maine, Ray Clark, Philip Botnlck Route #35 R-D- #•> Keyport, N. J. J. KRIDfL, n* CarMr . Larry Johnson was elected presi- and Dennis G-lles. RED ROOF TAVBRN LINCROFT INN Bed Bank, New J«fMgr dent of the Lone Oaks Civic asso- Specializing In Finest of Foods Top This NORMAN DILETTO, Prop. IMMONS' FARM MARKIT ciation Friday at a meeting at Unerott Center, Ltnoroft, M. J. Highway #38, Middletown, N. 9. Louis restaurant, Middletown. Oth- Reorganize Scout Route #34 Holmdel, N. 9. ers elected were George Doyle, vice 1 CHARLES SCHWARTZ SODINS LIQUOR STORI For Value*. president; Dick Gage, secretary, Mothers Club . PLEASANT VALUY INN The Foreign Cartridge Specialist Highway #35, Middletown, K. t. and Floyd Halley, treasurer. Meet- WEST? 'LONG BRANCH — Offi- FRANCIS X. MURPHY, Prop. Middletown Rd. RE S-tlWVR Linoroft, N. i. SWARTZ FURNITURI ings will be held the first Friday cers were elected at a meeting of Route #34 Holmdel, N. J. LINCROFT GULF SERVICE Highway #35, ' Middletown, K. 9. of ea*h month. The next meeting la tha new Mothers' club of Boy IUHLER ft IITTCR scheduled for Oct. 7, Scout troop 45 lMt week at the Val Tomalno, Prop. Repairs ft Road Service RANG1R PRODUCTS CO. homa of Mri. Henry A. Shultz on HUDSON CARS Newman Springs Rd. RE R-MT4 Unerott, N. J. Highway #35, . Middletown, N. 9. Wall at. A membership drive was Keyport, New Jeney VILLAGE MARKET HY'S FURNITURE STORI East Keanaburg started. KEYPORT HARDWARI CO. Eric Brink, son of Mr. and Mra. Mra. Robert William* was nom- Meat Depfc. John T. More, Prop. (H mile south of Five Comers) Henry Brink, celebrated hi* aecond ination* chairman. Elected were: HARDWARE * FARM SUPPLIES Prime Beef, Fresh Killed Poultry Uneroft, N. J. Highway #35, Middletown, V. 9. CUPPER CRAFT birthday Saturday at the horn* of Mr*. Charles Morgan, president; Kevoort. New Jersey SPRUNG POULTRY FARM CENTURY WILDING Mr. and Mra. Herman Nolok. Mr*. John Conway, vie* president; MOU.Y PITCHER STORES Iinerett, N. J. • RE •-OiiS-W-l Middletown, New Jeney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Canavan Mrs. Otto Becker, secretary; Mra. H. URDSALL AGRNCY ''•-, A FRIEND spent the week-end with Mr. and Thomas Nolan, treasurer, and Mrs. MEATS, GROCERIES ft VEGETABLES Mrs. James Bryce of Harrison. Keyport * Bed Bank, New Jeney Insurance Exclusively ' George A. Roman. Mgr. Shultz, publicity chairman. 10T Monmouth ,"t. RE 8-M7S Red Bank, N. J. M1DDLITOWN RIPRIGIRATION Brownie troop 1, under the leader- Mr*. Morgan aald tha troop has GEORGE D. SCHANCK Highway #35, Middletown, K. 9. ship of Mrs. Frank Englemann, been using Its new cooking stove PLUMBING ft HEATING THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. will hold its first fall meeting Mon- unit equipment, given by the club Holmdel, , N*w Jeney of Red Bank, New Jersey GILL ft KIRWAN day at the flrat aid hall. for summer camping trip*. Pro- CHEEKS GULF STATION Main Office—Red Bank Branch—Fair Haven, N. J. Highway #35, Middletown, W. 9. Mrs. Elizabeth Laldlow of An- gram plan* Include a drive by Route #34, Holmdel, N. J. NHL SCOniS MARKET MONMOUTH MOWM SHOP napolis, Mn., is visiting Mr. and the scouts to collect and repair Highway #38, Middletown, If. 9. Mrs. Francis L. Danato of Wood toy* for distribution to needy chil- RAMAN GARAGE ' Prime Meat*, Groceries, Vegetable* ave., and their daughter, Bonnie dren at Chrlstmaj. The next club CHRYSLER CARS ft INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, K. J. Lyn, born Sept, 10. Over the week- meeting will be Oct. » at ths home Ke ALVINO'S CIRCLE SERVICE STATION Highway #38, Middletown, K. 9. ' end, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Laldlow ot Mn. James Turner. ^ R. R. VOORHEIS *" *"* AMERICAN Untor ft BUIMIIMJ Supfr/ and aon of Washington; D. C, GARAGE TEXACO PRODUCTS : • visited Mr. and Mra. Danato. Highway #35, Middletown, W. 9. Marlboro Holmdel, New 3mtj M Shrewtbury Ave. BE «48M Red Bank, N. J. RAMANESSIN FARM CO., Int. LINCROFT COMMUNITY CHURCH Mr». Mlehael Oann of Newark JACORS HARDWARI CO. , Uneroft, New JSJJMS; was a recent week-end guest of Mr. Holmdel, New''Jtntp Shrewsbury Avenue, Bed Bank, N. J. 3O00f/on and Mrs. Edward Oann and family. KRNARD GOLDSMITH All ZAGIR LAW1S COAL CO. . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Jack Collins, son of Mr. and Mra. MABERN FARM FUEL, HEATING ft FARM SUPPLIES John Collins, entered Admiral Far- Holmdel, New Jersey Shrewsbury, New Jersey Bed Bank, New Jeney rugut academy at Toms River MAPUSHADS FARM MONMOUTH TRACTOR CO. MILLHURST MILLS, Sunday. DR. A. J. FAR1.EY, Prop. LUMBER, PLUMBING SUPPLIES GAS WATER HEATER The township American Legion Route 35, RD. #1, Keyport, V. t. FORD TRACTORS ft MACHINERY MUlhunt Road, Mlllhurst, N. J, auxiliary served a spaghetti aupper PEOPLES NATIONAL RANK Freehold-EngUshtown Road, Freehold, N. J. Sept. 14 at the post home to 130 H. ft S. JBRSIY SCA SKIFF, Inc. guests. Members of tha auxiliary Keyport, New Jersey R. D. WOLCOTT'S SONS EVINBVnES, BOATS ft TACKLE extend thanks to all who helped IAYSHORE STATIONMS FARM ft GARDEN SUPPLIES Beuto 18, Keyport, K. 9. maka the affair a auccesa. Keyport, New Jersey Eatontown, Since ltu - . New Jersey THE KBYPORT RANKING CO. Th* youth group met at tha Le- HOLMDEL NURSING HOME I. H. KAHLERT ft SON Xeyport, ' - New JsrMy gion hall Thursday. Attending; Fa- Nursery Products, Landscape Service HAROLD J. CANTRBLL 10 YEARS FftR SCRVICI ther Connell, Rev, Joseph Perry, Route #34, Holmdel, N. i. Highway 35, Keyport, N. J. George McGuinness, Helmut Stora, WILLOWRROOK GARAGE GULF GAS * OIL Rudolph Oebhart, Philip Van Ma- WILLIAM B. STEVENSON, Prop. HOLLY ACRES Highway U, •• Middletown, N. 9. ter, Robert Jones, Robert Magowan, Route #34, Holmdcl, K. J. Don MoLaughlln—Holly Specialist RID BANK LUMMR CO. Edward Gann and Kennsth Heu- Kusawamp Road, Red Bank, If. 1. bsch. ' ; CONOVER MOTHRRS I Wall Street, Bed Bank, N. J. Eileen and Elaine Jursa, Nancy FARM MACHINERY * SEEDS COLTS NICK INN FRANK'S IARNR SHOP Loiehle, Luray Cook and Cynthia Wlckatunk, . New Jersey Colt* Nack, New Jartey SO W. Front Street, Bed Bank, N. J. Jones attended a county. Christian MCKNIGHT'S FARM MARKET MARTIN'S ISSO STATION endeavor rally at Belmar Saturday. Highway 34, Colts Neck, K. J. RID RANK RIGISTM Route #14, • Holmdel, N. J. Bed Bank, . New Jerwy They wer* accompanied by Mr*. PAUL R. STRYKBR MILES' MARKET Joseph VanMater and Rev. Joaeph THI INOLISH AGINCIIS Perry. REAL ESTATE * INSURANCE Colts Neck. New Jerssy Jill Ann Perry, daughter of .Rev. Route #S4, Holmdel, N. J. PARKER LUMRER ft SUPPLY CO. FORD, MERCURY ft LINCOLN and Mrs. Joseph Ferry, and Beverly , DICK'S ROLLING STORE Highway #35, Middletown, N. J. Bed Bank, New Jersey Christine Cular, daughter of Mr. v R. SCHUMACHER LAWLIY AGENCY A FRIEND and Mrs. Matthew Cular, were Hlghwsy #38, Middletown, N. J. christened Sunday at Old Brick Re- Route #M, Holmdel, N. ». SHOIMAKtR FUEL CO. formed church. •SCKM'S HARDWARE ft FAINT MRS. DANIH. VITILLO Sycamore Ave. RE «-MM Uttie Sliver, N. J. Miss Dorothy Ann McCue, daugh- Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank, N. I. Swimming River Road, Uneroft, N. J. RID RANK SAVINGS ft LOAN ASS'N ter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles MeCue, STIWART'S TOOL ft DIE CO. CHARLES TOOP Broad Street, Red Bank, N, J. Unbeatable vaiuel At this returned to Douglas* college Wed- Marlboro-Vanderburi Rd., Marlboro, N. J. Unerott, - Naw Jersey budget-minded price, you get nesday to begin her senior year. MARCUS DALY : YANKO'S DIPT. STORI the newest, expeniive-Iookint; Jackie McCue, ion of Dr. and SUTPHIN'S OIL DSUVMY Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. J. Mrs. J. W. McCue, Matawan, spent Uneroft, New Jersey p«tterm, textures and colon Holmdel, New Jcney • 01 McCLINTOCK ; F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. in authentic Britith-Look Saturday with his grandmother, SARA W. MeCAMPMU Broad Street, Red Bank, If. 9. wonted). You get superior Mri. Xathryn McCue. Uitereft, New Jersey RAMANBSSIN FARM LINCROFT VILUGI MARKET THOMAS IRVING BROWN Clipper Craft styling in the J_ BED BANK REGISTER Red Bank, IT. J. neat and natural "Miracle Holmdel, New Jersey Your Friendly Community Store SILVER JfWRLRftS Uneroft, , New Jersey ANTHONY'S Clamm ft Wan Silhouette". Thii jivel you a Bad Bank, ~ New Jersey wonderfully trim, youthful The Book that DIAMONDS * WATCHES 11 Monmouth St., Bed Bank, N. J. JONES AGENCY SIACOAST HNANCI CO. appearance. REAL ESTATE •• MRS. PITA C. BURLINGAMI Uneroft, . , New Jeney Broad Street, . Red Bank, N. J. You let thii matchlen vslue Conquers Fear NILGHIRI FARM LINCROFT HARDWARE CO. MAINSTAY H4tn» Lwm AM'P. Holmdel, New Jersey becsuie we're part of the Newnun Spririita Road, : i Uneroft, K. J. Monmouth Street, Bed Bank, X. 9. Clipper Craft Plan—combin- •AIRD-DAVISON CO. A FRIEND GENERAL PRODUCE * FARM SUPPLIES LINCROFT ISSO StRVICI inf the huge purchninf power Tht fill* mill of linerott. ' New Jersey ef 1236 itores! ; avll'r hoisted power it torn off lit West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. BILL HNAKCI CO. by Chriilian Science. Red Bank, New Jersey COOK'S HARDWOOD FLOORS RALPH BELKNAP Avtilmbl* in th» popular, •ETTfR HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, Inc. Uneroft, • ' New Jsrsty Broad Street, Red Bank, N.ii ntw ehtrcoal tonti! SCIENCE ud HEALTH 4S Monmouth St., Bed Bank, N. J. A. R. GILMAN, V.M.D. tmth Kty la aft* ScriptWB PITIRSONi SEA FOOD GRJLL WILLIAM H. POTTR ft SON Luieroft, / New Jertty br Mary Bakar Eddy LINCROFT RARMR SHOP Newman Springs Bd. at Shrewtbury Ave. shows to any linccr* Mckar FARM MACHINERY ft APPLES Bed Bank. • . New J*m» FRANK CORDA8C0 LUIGI'S (POTWIM Hr Mkm F*M«J) ths way of liberation. Bed H1U Bowl, Middletown, N. J. Unewft, New Jersey Kewman Springs Bd. Red Bank, N. *. Thii book that conquer* fear GARDEN STATE MANOR NURSING HOMI LINCROfT CLIANMS Beers Road, Holmdel, N. J. Phone BE «-«20 » itudicd together with the FRANK SWENSON Bible. These arc the Chriitian ROGER LYFORD Stephen J. Gross, Inc. W. D. SWARTZEL, JR. Uneroft, New Jers*y Portrait* ft Etching* ft lithograph, Mural Painting* Science Uxtbooki, which ma* COAL, FEED * FARM SUPPLIES- BE 6-tlW-M-l Middletown Bd., Unoroft, K, 9. John Daniels be read or obtained at Haslet, New Jersey UNCRpFT PHARMACY Numbing and HMttng VINCENT VAIANA MOLLY PITCHM HOTIL MIN'S SHOP L. W. BAHRENIURG Unoroft, New Jersey Bed Bank, New Jeney CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEATS li GROCERIES J. D. TULLER LOVETTS NURSRRY 23 Monmouth St. Newman Spring* Road HEADING ItOOM Hailet, New Jersey Uneroft, New Jersey UtUe Silver, New Jersey (Juit off Broad St.) E. H. KALERT f. SONS, Inc. ALTfX PIPE A SUPPLY CO. Shrewsbury, N, J, ' 300 BROAD STRJ1ET GOULD'S FARM STORI RED BANK LANDSCAPE MATERIAL, CIDER, XMAS TREES FRESH EGGS Ne-vman Spring* Road, Shrewsbury, N, J. RED BANK MtddletoH'ii Road, Uncroft, N. J. DR. SYDNEY M. KRAMER 1 Shop Friday 'til » P. M. M MI7I Open Dally, 12-4:30 Keyport, New Jersey Friday Evenings, 7:90 to 9:30 HAZLET LUNCH RENARD'S POULTRY FARM ' OPTOMETRIST FRESH KILLED POULTRY ft EGGS 13 Monmouth St. H« Bank, W. 9. fe. Sunday, I to « T. H, J H«y, #35, Keyport, N, J. Swimming River Road, Uneroft, H, i. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Page Threo Grange Dedicates Twinlight Post Officers EXPRESS BUSES New Hall Oct. 15 3 DAY SPECIAL THURS. FRI. SAT. COLT'S NECK—Dedication cere- monies for the Atlantic grange hall will be held Saturday, Oct. IS, 2 PIECE MODERN SECTIONAL at I p. m.., according to plans made at a grange meeting last week at the hall. The grange will attend IN BEAUTIFUL NEWARK In a body a service at Reformed church Sunday, Oct. 9, at 11 a. m. The home economics committee DECORATOR FABRICS Public Service Term. & Newark Airport will hold a public card party at the grange hall Saturday night. Booster Sight will be observed at the meet- ing Tuesday, at which township Reg. 219" VIAN.J.TURNPIKE residents and members of the Re- formed church will be guests. Karl Lv. R. I. §M TtrmiMl Drily ff:iS a.«., t:SS p. m., 4:21 p. m. M. Thompson, former overseer of the state grange, will speak. Mrs. Joseph Twardus and mem- e 68 bers of the lecturers' committee 95 arranged the meeting program. Par- FARES s 96 -° *V ticipating were Mrs. W. C. Heulltt, Mrs. W. B. Snedeker and Howard Heulitt. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Willis and 129 BORO BUSES Mr. and Mrs. Snedeker,' Candidates GueeU RED BANK 6-0567 At Club's Supper Below Builder's Cost!! FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Charles J. Wodehouse was chairman of the 3 PC. 51-INCH guest night supper program held Monday by the Women's Republi- INSULATED Special! can club of Fair Haven at the Episcopal church parish house on Front st. WALL COLD WAVE Candidate guests were Alfred N. Beadleston, who is running for re- 95 Twinlight post, American Legion, and its Ladies' auxil- election to the state assembly; Abram D. Voorhees, who is run- iary held a joint installation of officers Saturday at the pott ENSEMBLE ning for re-election to the county home on Bay ave., Highland!. In the top photo, Mrs. Eliza- board of freeholders, and Russell R«g. 34.95 Complete with Uteit Hair Mintoh and Eugene Magee, who beth Heliker, immediate past president of the auxiliary, pre- 19 Shaping, Shampoo and Styl- are running for the Fair Haven sents a bouquet to Mn. Claudia France, new president. In borough council. ing to suit your personality. Guests included Mrs. Minton, Mrs. ths bottom photo, Bertram Perry, outgoing commander, pre- Magee and Mrs. Voorheca. Others sents the gavel to Stanley J. Chapiki, new post commander, a x present were Mr. and Mrs. William Dettmar, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. as Charles W. England of Marlboro post, county commander, Sibley, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ber- looks on. HAIR BRITTLE, DRY AND LIFELESS? nard, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Morris,. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ber- We have solved your hair problem with a scalp nard, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. B. CLev- iel Hepburn, Mrs. Donald Young, enger, • Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Scout Mothers to Make Mrs. Tony Mcbus, Mrs, Joseph Car- SIWARTZ treatment that conditions your hair back to normal. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hesael son, Mrs. Leo Hcmhauser, Mrs. man, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wode- Christmas Gifts William JohnRon, Mrs. John Shaw, $ 25 house, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Read, EAST KEANSBURG^The Girl Mrs. Christine Hazclton and Mm. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph F, Hunter Scout and Brownies Mothers' club Drepps. Special gS Scalp Treatment 4 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dutcher, Mr. Including Hair Cut, Shampoo and Hair plan to make Christmas gifts at FURNITURE . • Styling to suit your personality. and Mrs.: Tony E. Hunting, Mr. Its meeting Oct. 4 at the Bayshore M. C. O. S. S. MEETS and Mrs. Walter Morton, Mr. and Community church. Mrs. Edna KEANSBURG—Reports on trans- HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN •aiiiiiBSBiiRiiHini Mrs. Mahlon Parsons, Mr. and Drepps Is chairman. All members portations to hospitals were given -Free Decorarliiq Mrs. John D'Amico, Mr. and Mrs are urged to attend. at the first'M. C. O. O. S. S. meet- MIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. CALL RED BANK 6-9622 FOR APPOINTMENT E. H. Gourley, Mr. and Mrs. Don- Mrs. Arthur Connelly, trustee, ing for the season at the borough 1 Milt North of Roe) lank Comurfcrtion by ald Beach, Miss Elizabeth Scow- presided at the recent meeting in hall Monday. Mrs. Bernard Stover, A. I. A. Registered croft, Mrs. Aage F. Nielsen, Mrs. the absence of Mrs. Betty Mac- new president, presided. Other new Phone RE 4-3213 George Woodward, Mrs. Russell Conchie. Mra. William Krueger officers present were Mrs. Theresa OKN EVENINGS 'TIL • P. M. Interior Decorator MARY J- ROSE Ohl, Mrs. Michael Boss, Mrs. Jo- presented a check to the building Papa, vice president; Mrs. Vincent seph Fox, Mrs. Clara Schwenker fund from Scout troop 20. Mrs. Shea, secretary, and Mrs. George and Mrs. William Tucker. Drepps has accepted leadership of Althammer, treasurer. Mrs. Rich- BEAUTY SALON that troop. ard Trenery and Mrs. Stover were RED BANK Tha H

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the whole exciting new collection; RED BANK and exclusively at ASBURY PARK Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Mr. and Mra. Robert LaMura are Mrs. Robert Campbell entertained Kathy Vorhie* Given Hazlet the paxenta of their fourth child, Port Monmouth members of the Knit With Us club Mrs. Dangler Lawn Party by Parents a son, born Sundry mornirur at Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Huber of Attending the State Firemen's aa- Perth Amboy General hospital. The Parents and leaders of Boy Main st. will be the next hostess. KEA.NSBURG— Kathy Vorhiei, sociation convention In Atlantic infant has been named Robert. Scout troop 88 met at the first aid Present were Mrs. Charles Reilly, Hag 87th Birthday daughter of Mr. and Mr». Leroy City Friday and Saturday were hall Sept. 14. Plans were made for Mrs. Paul Frisco, Mrs. Harold Vac- NEED MONEY Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tomasulo of the campaign this winter and the Mr. and lira. Walter H. Dohrn Vorhles, Jr., Weat Keansburg, wu Malcolm W. Peseui:, chief of Rari- Cranford were Sunday visitors of cerella.^trs. James Grant, Mrs. Ed- uiven a lawn oarty Monday. The tan township: Hnwarri Porter, dele- pack meeting; which will b- he'dward uroken, MrB. Drank nuhi, ,et McLsren st. entertained at an Mr. and Mrs. Martin iiarz. Wednesday. The next parents and opsn house reception at their home yard was decorated with balloons gate from the Hazlet fire company, Mrs. Paul Shaffery, Mrs. Eugene TO BUILD, BUY and one tree was decorated with and Joseph R. Peseux, Elmer A. Susan Quackenbush was hostess leaders meeting will be Oct. 12. MacDonald and Misses Doris Mer- Saturday for Mr*. Dohrn's aunt, "ollipops. Table color* were in Bahrenburg and Leon W. Walling:, to the Robertsville 4-H club at the Mrs. John Powell entertained mem- ken and Eileen Croken. Mri. Minnie r>Mgrler, who was ob- opening business meeting of the bers of the Friendly Nighters club. OR REFINANCE? yellow and blue. life members. The firemen were fail teason last week. The group Marylee Hale, daughter of Mr. •srving her 87th birthday. Present were Deborah Kay, Don- accompanied by their wives for a Monday. Mrs. Raymond Richard- and Mrs. Roy Hale, West Keans- ' Mrs. Dangler was born In Fair week-end in Atlantic City. elected Lydia Elff, president; Gor- son will be the next hostess. Pres- burg, celebrated her ninth birthday We are Mortgage Loan na Meyer, Nancy Oliver, Kathleen don Fung, vice president; Suzanne ent were Mrs. Estelle Smith, Mrs. Haven, but baa lived In Red Bank Reamer, Virginia Gajewskl, Joyce George Bottgcr, son of Mr. and Thursday at a family party. Correspondent* for Ule HOWABD since ah* wmi ten yean old. She Becker, secretary; Hilda Oonzaies, Mary Peters, Mrs. Helen Thacke, McManus, Janet and Michael Gold- Mrs. R. M. Bottger, Bethany rd., treasurer, and Carol Ann Becker, Mrs. Alex Saulcki, Mrs. John Ma- Mrs. Joseph LaVeglia was guest received her education at the for-stein, Carol and Barbara Herman, entered Pennsylvania State reporter. The next meeting will be zurolki, Mrs. Jack Boyce, Mrs. at a stork shower last Tuesday SAVINGS INSTITUTION, Newark, X. I. mer MtH Finch's private school In Deborah and Jeffrey Thorne, Carol university, State College, Pa. He held at the home of Carol Johnson. John Malley and Mrs. Allen. evening at the home of Mrs. Mar- Red Bank. She received many and Richard Piizlchella, Carol, Di- graduated from Keyport high The group discussed their state jorle Louche. Mrs. William Lutz ane. Eileen and Alice Calamari, school in June. Mrs. Ernest Rutt was hostess at was co-hostess. Gifts were arranged gift* and bouquet*. fair exhibits and made plans to en- the "IX" meeting Friday. Present Speetal Attention to V.A. k F.H.A. Loans I James Stewart, William Cahill, Al- Mrs. Clarence Pedee, Hazlet- tertain at the county welfare home n a green and yellow decorated The refreshment table had a fred Terry, James Harkins, Wil- were Mrs. Albert Bigelow, Mrs. bassinet. Members of the A. A P. larft birthday cake as iu center- Holmdel rd., entertained at a din- in the near future. They also will Gus Volkland, Mrs. Orvllle Casler, liam, Albert and Robert Plath, ner party Saturday for her niece, present a program for the Roberts- Social club attended. They were piece. Guests Included Mn. ArLoui- s Bailey and James McManus. Mrs, Dirk Hofman, Mrs. Albert Mrs. Raymond Vaccarella, Mrs. T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY thur Wereer, Mri. Clinton H. Wil- Mrs. Sidney Rambold of Ridgewood, ville P. T. A. Conzen, Mrs. J. Francis Rauch and who is going to California to make John Immesberger, Mrs. John Sev- Main S». end Morrison Avo.. Asbury. Pork—M 5-3300 ber, Mra. Harry Welnsteln, Mr«. her home. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Konowalow Miss Anne Richmond. Mrs. Volk- ers, Mrs. Joseph Kennelly, Mrs. George B. Brovra, Sr., Mrs. Her-Atlantic Township are the parents of a daughter, born land, Belford, will entertain at theHelmut Moeser, Mrs. Thomas bert Frankel, Mra. John Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Haz- Sunday at Point Pleasant hospital. next meeting. PTA Honors Teachers lct avc, arc the parents of a son, Quirk, Mrs. Robert Krayl, Mrs. Pa? •Mri. Rosa E. Wllny, Mrs. Vera The baby has been named Kathl. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hafner of Schwenker, Mrs. Jean LaRue, Mrs. Huta, Mra. Frank F. Forrar, Mr. COl/T'S NECK—A reception hon- born last Thursday. Mrs. Wilson Is the former Edna Bowne of West Mrs. Ann Farltllo has returned Arlington, Va., visited Mr. andMarlon Burkctt, Mrs. Viola Smith, and Mr*. Dextor O. Jones, Dr. and oring faculty members of Atlantic from New Tork after spending a Mrs. Arthur Hafner of Mills ave.Mrs. Anita Howard and Miss Emma Mra. Richard Brown, Miss Ruby township school followed the meet- Keansburg. few days with relatives. Lawrence Mlone, son of Mr. and Sunday, Steidle. Mrs. John Immecberger, Riddle and Miss Barbara Brooks, ing of the Parent-Teacher associa- Miss Ellrabeth Owens spent the The 13Ui birthday of Eileen Gil- East Keansburg, will entertain at REPAIRING A LAWN? •aU at Red Bank; Mrs. John Mc-tion last week in the school audi- Mrs. Benedict Mione, left Saturday to attend Immaculate Conception week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mar- lette, daughter of Mr. and Mrsth. e next business meeting. Carthy, Long Branch; Mrs. George torium. The new school nurse, tin Smith, Jr., and Eddie Owens Warren Gillette, was observed Fri- B. Brown, Jr., Mlddletown town- Miss Rita Fogler, was introduced. seminary at Darlington, N. J. He spent the week-end with Mr. and, abip; Mra. Frank Carhart and Mrs. Plant are under way to hold a spent two years at Seton Hall col- day by members of the family. New Director FOR THE FINEST IN LAWN SEEDS lege. Mrs. Robert Owens. Lester "Sklppy" Nelson was giv- Albert Newman, Rumson, and Mr. pre-holiday dance in December. Mrs. Thomas AntiseU, president, en a party Thursday for his tenth Program •ad Mra. Nelson Shutts, Neptune Executive board members were Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Schaffer, conducted last week's meeting of birthday. Attending were Thomas, City. hostesses. Hazlet-Holmdel rd., spent several the Ladles' Aid society of the Holm- Richard and Harry Chevalier, Mar- ALLENHURST—James M. Long, days at Willlamsburg, Va. del church In Fellowship hall. Mrs. shall Godwin, Arthur Mallett, Billy executive director of the Family PLUS Billy Ackerson, son of Mr. andVernon explained plans for a ba-Dowens, Dorothy, Christine and end Children's Society of Long Mrs. John B. Ackerson, Hazlet- jar to be held Dec. S. Martha Nelson. Branch, was a guest at a meeting Holmdel rd., celebrated his ninth of the society's board of directors birthday with a party at his home Mrs. Lulu Beal and Mrs. Leo Mrs. Robert Monahan of High- ALL YOUR GARDEN NEEDS Lammers were In charge of a cake lands entertained members of theMonday at the home of Mrs. Stan- Sunday. Guests were Robert Cam sale held Saturday by the Ladies' ley M. Tracy on Corlies ave. He GRAND RE-OPEKING eron, Theresa Genovcae, Susan Pe- J. V. G. club last week. Present outlined new ideas for the service auxiliary of the Morganville flre seux, Gary Hamberger, John and were Misses Arietta Spears, Bar-activities prbsrram of the society. Lynn Thompson, Wayne Porter company. The group will hold a bara Harnett and Alica Hartman. Michael Banon, Bob and Cary Ack- Breakfast in Hollywood" party Mrs. John Tlernan has returned Board members attending were CALL erson; also Mrs. John Thompson, Nov.' 18. home after visiting Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. A. H. Meyer, Mrs. Raoul Pie- John Ticrnan, Jr., and their new tri, Mrs. Alton V. Evans, Mrs. Mrs. James H. Ackerson, Miss Ruth Thomas McGlinchey, Mrs. X. S. Sulzmann and Mrs; John B. Ack- Everett daughter of Unlondale for a week erson. Mr, and Mrs. Tlernan have as their Smith, Mrs. Edward J. Davles, BAIRD-DAVISON CO., INC. SALE! guests this week Mrs. John Blov- Jr., Mrs. Marshall VanWinklc, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Plscltelli, Bethany Mr. and Mrs. Norman VanEm- sky and Mra. William Gallagher Mrs. Harold Belser, Mrs. John M. rd., celebrated her bifthday Sept. burg and daughter Mary Lou have of New York city. Osborne, Mrs. John C. Giordano, 176 W«t Front St. Rod Bank 14 with a family gathering. returned to their home In Irving- Mrs. E. Melvln Goddard, Mrs. John Mrs. Frank McCleaster was host- William Hanlon, son of Mr. and J. Knodel, Mrs. J. William Proc- ton, after spending the summer at Mrs. William J. Hanlon, Lakeland MIXED SEASON STOCK esa to the Crescent club members. their home here. tor, Mrs. Wlnn M. Rose, Mrs. Mrs. Joseph R. Peseux presided as Park, observed his 14th birthday Frank M. Slbley, Mrs. Paul F. Tol. RE 6-2300 or 6-2301 Wo Dolivor vice president in the absence of Miss Mary Catherine Antonldes, with members'of his family at din- Swltz and Mrs, Joseph G. Vil- OF EXCLUSIVE STYLING IN WOMEN'S WEAR the president, Miss Stella Bailey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy ner Thursday. laplano. Flans were made to hold the Antonides, has returned to Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Rome Somma en- annual fall banquet Oct. 13. Miss university, Brooklyn, for her Junior tertained over the week-end for Stella Bailey will be hostess Sept. year. She is majoring in fashion Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arata and 2ii at the home of Mrs. Potter In designing. children of Jersey City. Miss Bar- Middlefcown. "Attending were Mis Kathle Morgan, daughter of Mr. bara Somma and Miss Lois Mes- Vera Tombleson, Mrs. Theodore and Mrs. Harold Morgan, cele- sina spent the week-end with Miss COST and DSLQW Bailey, Mrs. Joseph R. Feseux, Mrs, brated her 14th birthday with the Barbara Ryan of Jersey City and MIDDLETOWN SUPER MARKET Elmer A. Bahranburg, Mrs. Cyru family Sunday. visited the Hawaiian room at Hotel FOR QUALITY and SERVICE Ross, Mrs. Mary Hopla. Mrs. J. William Diem, who has been a, Lexington Saturday. In order to acquaint you with our new location, wa . Carlton Cherry, Mrs. Wayne B. medical patient at Monmouth Me- t -•--• M • arm having this fabulous sala . • . offering you mar- Dartand, Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy, morial hospital, has been trans- Keansburg • IRtpvTTVQ TOOQ Mrs. Leonard Lufburrow, Mrs, ferred to Newark Medical Center. chanditai at eoit and balowl You'll get lots of wear James Neldlnger and Mrs. John H. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flanagan of The third birthday of Linda COMPLETE MEAT DEPARTMENT Bahrenburg, Jr. River Plaza have moved to their Welsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | out of them this season yet and they'll be a welcome new home on West Front St., this Alex Welsh, Newman St., was cele- • Imported olive) oik Our meat department is under the personal addition to your wardrobe next year. So do come in Mnrgaimlle place, brated at a party with her friends Mr. and Mrs. John H. Duerden Saturday. Prcsont were Dorothy! • rmk fruit* and management of Andrew D'Anthony. In addi- • • i buy and save . . , and see the wonderful exclu- Mrs. Leon Ward and daughte and daughter Joan of Elmhurst, and Henry DeCesare, Gregory' Pa., spent three days with Mr. and Durka, George and James Heddon, j sive styling in winter weir. Lynn of Waahoo, Neb., visited Mr, 1 tion to choice meats, it feature* capons, guinea and- Mrs. Fariello and family Tues- Mrs. Alfred Williams. Kenneth Klinsky, Susan, Clifford, day evening. They are former resi- Judy and Malcolm Maccubbln, Sandra and Allison Getsler, Edward hens, squabs, Long Island ducklings and other dents of Texas rd. children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eisnen, Robert Welsh and Alfred • Quality groceries Maccubbln, spent a few days at and Deborah Artz. Mrs. O. J. Jlndracck and son Glen The birthday of Mrs. Bertha Pes- meat specialties. and Mrs. Marie Frel were Sunday horns with their parents after • FuH KM of boor working in Massachusetts during tor, president of the Ladies' auxil- DOROTHEA dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. iary of the No. 1 fire company, the summer. Miss Maccubbin has J. Hermes of Roselle Park. ' was celebrated Tuesday. Chairmen Mrs. H. C. Quackenbush attended returned to Westminster college, Pa., for her Junior year and herof the bingo games for September NEW LOCATION AT a luncheon reunion of the Girl and part of October will be Mrs. Scout day camp staff at the horn brother has returned t« Andover Newton Theofoglcal seminary at Hazel Murray and Mrs. Mary MIDDLETOWN SUPER MARKET of Mrs. Joseph Flatterspeil at Rum 8 WHITE ST. RED BANK v Andover, Mass., for his second term. Adams. Mrs. Lillian Kahlkof and son. Mrs. Martha Ruhman were chair- KING'S HIGHWAY v MIDDLETOWN men of refreshments served at the meeting. AI30 present were Mrs. Lois Reinecke, Mrs. Myrtle Joseph- WE DELIVER Middletown 5-0380 or 5-0054 [AST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS son and Mrs. Grace Conroy. CUSTOM-MADDRAPEREY EVENT Our Workroom Will Make Your Draperies 00 .00 $ PER PAIR PER PAIR $ UNLINED LINED 11 PIECE LIVING ROOM FROM ONE OF AMERICA'S BEST KNOWN NAMES IN FURNITURE HAND FINISHED YOU GET DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED • SOFA • MATCHING CHAIR CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTION OF FINE • OCCASIONAL CHAIR DECORATING MATERIAL IN NEW JERSEY • 2 END TABLES ALL THE NEWEST FALL FABRICS • COCKTAIL TABLE • 2 LAMPS COME IN AND BE AMAZED • SMOKER • 2 TV SNACK TABLES

FABULOUS 3 Room OUTFITS BUNK BEDS 5-Pc. Maple DaHvan 195 BEDROOM CAPE COD '189 RIVIERA $369 $69 S? Consists of Complete with Dresser, Ladder and Chest, Bed, MODERNE '289 MONTEREY '469 Guard Rail. Mirror MILL END SHOPS Reg. 49.95 ' and Lamp 137-B BROAD ST., RED BANK The Nam. Is "HY"-Th« Prk«s Ar« LOW STORAGE NOTE—JNo affiliation with any other stores DELIVERY on the Jersey shore with similar names. Be FURNITURE STORE INSURANCE sure you are in an East Orange Mill End Shop. Home of 3 Room Outfits HOURS DAILY 10 a.m. to 9 p.m STORES OPEN EVERY SATURDAY-ALL AIR CONDITIONED 'Route 35 Middletown SAT. 10 a.m. to 4' p.m. PLENTY OF SUN. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m OTHER STORK: EAST ORAN&E—MORRISTOWN—FAIR LAWN M MILE SOUTH OF FIVE CORNERS FREE PARKING JERSEY CITY STORE — 244 NEWARK AVENUE . RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Page Fir* GRAND OPENING - SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 at 11 A. M. to 4* P* M. * - - and everyone is most cordially invited!

MIDDLETOWN OFFICE of the Keansburg National Bank at 5 corners and highway 35

We're open and ready to serve you See the spacious drive-in depository We think you will like the fine col- COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES with complete banking services! Yea, where you may drive right up in your onial architecture of our bank. You'll Monmouth County's newest, most car, make a deposit and be on your like its easy-to-get-to location too. The and Butincu Checking Acc«Mn modern bank will be open for busi- way again as fast as you please. See Middletown office is beautifully sit- ness on Monday, September 26. But the .smart, comfortably furnished uated on a lovely knoll, easily accessi- Psrsowal and IWIMM LOOM before we open for business, we would customer lounge. Inspect our vault ble from any direction. So drive on Hem* Imprevrnitnt Loam like all of you to come to our grand . . . the safe deposit boxes. And out this Saturday . • . we'll be expect- opening ceremonies this Saturday, when you do conic, park in our ing you. Just drive along Route 35 S«ft Deposit loxtf September 24, and inspect our facil- to Five Corners. You can't miss it. huge, paved parking lot. It's for AUTOfAOOtw P1IMMCIR9 ities. your convenience.

Saving* Accounts

Remember thist No nutter what kind of banking service you may need The Keansburg National Bank or its Middletown office is ready to serve you with complete banking fa- cilities. Whether it is a business loan or a personal loan ... a convenience cheeking account or a business check* ing account . . . safe deposit boxes MIDDLETOWN OFFICE or trust department, we have the fa- cilities, the skill, the experience to serve you best.. Keambupg National Bank . Strving Keaniburg and fott-growing Middletown Townthip DAILY 9 A. M. TO 3 P. M. - FRIDAY EVENINGS 6:30 TO 8:30 CHURCH fc CARR AVIS, KEANSBURG - FIVE CORNERS, MIDDLETOWN Page Biz RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 vassing Maplewood ter. Other new Girl Scout Council's lenhurst; Lieut Col. Lester M. Attached for instruction are They included Ruth McCormack, Democrats Fete developments will be contacted Prudential Agent Thorpe, Driscoll Lang and Lieut. Col. Ralph A. Lieut. Col. Joseph J. Laurino, Joseph Ciambrone, Patricia Cook, during the week. The club urge? Annual Fall Meeting Norton, Fair Haven; Lieut. Col. Shrewsbury, and Lieut. Col. How- Robert Cook, Albert Husenltzer, Mrs. D. E. Howell new residents to register to vote Pierre Lomet, Jr., Oakiiurst; Lieut. ard L. Kltts, Oakhurst. Blair Binaco, Joseph McAngelo,_ before the deadline next Thursday. The annual fall meeting of_ theTo Retire Oct. 1 Col. Francis E. P. McCarter and Louis Mannello, Michael Arnone, PO?.T MC??iICUTII—-A dir.Co Mrs. V/UUasi James TCHhostes s Northern Mutimouih County Coun- Teach Reserves Capt. Wiiiiam J. Stoppie, Humson; Mary Koach, Anthony Katz, Rob- honoring Mrs. Dorothy E. Howell, at a tea yesterday to introduce cil of Girl Scouts will oe held to- MATAWAN—William A. Ren- FORT MONMOUTH—Dr. John Col. Thorpe; Maj. Jules E. Bierach, Music Pupils Take Part ert Gorbitch, Oakley Tilton and Middletown township committee- Mrs. Howell to residents in thenight at 8:15 o'clock at the Redwick, Weldon rd., will retir. Oct. '. Thorp* of 112 Plnckney rd., Red Aabury Park; Maj. John C. Lum- Skip Long. woman and Democratic candidates neighborhood. Bank Baptist church. Members of 1. after 25-years' service as an agent Bank, and Joseph A. Driscoll of ley, Deal; Maj. Culbert McGay, In New Shrewsbury Fair They appeared under the direc- will be held at Murphy's, East The next meeting will be Fri-the board of directors will give lth the Prudential Insurance corn- Long Branch, lieutenant colonels Jr., Eatontown; Maj. Benjamin R. MEW SHREWSBURY— Fifteen tion of Seymour Lowy, director of Keansburg, by the Port Mon- day, Oct. 7, at Murphy's. reports of summer activities. any in the Keyport office. in the 1043d Army Reserve school Pogue, Freehold; Maj. Robert D. pi.pils of the Red Bank School of the school. mouth Democrat club Nov. S. Re- John T. Lawley, Jr., chairman of unit, introduced lesson material Ramsay, Red Bank, and Maj. Rob- Music played at the New Shrews- freshments will be served. SEVEN YEARS OLD the council's fund drive, which when the unit resumed meetings ert C. Wood, Little Silver. bury Country Day fair Saturday. It pays to advertfie In The Register. On the committee are Mr. and opens Oct. 1, will outline campaign her. Tuesday night. Mr*. Walter Kopez, Mr. and Mrs. PORT MONMOUTH-^David Hor- plans. Movies taken during the Both officers will Instruct for six William Grant, Jr., James Collins, nig was given a party Saturday council's summer day camp ses- weeks on logistical organization, Jerry Stiles and George Neville. for his seventh birthday at thesions at Camp Nomoco will be •upply, evacuation, hospitalization Mrs. Howell was guest speaker. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ehown. Board members and leaden and transportation. She described different points of G. D. Hornig. Attending were Linda of scouts and brownies, troop com- The 1043d is composed of Army STARTING THIS SATURDAY, SEPT. 24th her platform and reiterated her James and Robert Spratt, Joyce mittee personnel and neighbor- 'escrve officers in Monmouth coun- challenge to J. C. Compton, Repub- and Robert Runge, Jacqueline, hood representatives will attend. ty who pursue a standard course lican opponent, to discuss issues Jerry and Bob Sheppard, Deborah of resident Instruction compiled facing township voters in this elcr- and Dennis Hornig. Thomas Bubon, by th. Army Command and Gener- tion. Plans for getting new resi- Jr., David Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Els- River Plaza al Staff college at Fort Leaven- dents registered went into effect worth Sheppard, Sr., Mrs. Robert worth. Lieut. Col. Henry J. Neri Sept IT with a committee can- Runge and Mrs. James Spratt. Mrs. Douglas H. Ring of Sun- of Little Silver directs the unit DANCING rise pi. entertained at a tea Tues- and supervises instruction. day for Mrs. Fred Searles of Pel- Ths unit has been cited by First ham, N. Y., who has been vlsltlnf Army for the "quality of its train- EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT hers with her son and family, Mr. ing, superior instruction and pro- and Mrs. Elwood Sekrles. Guests ficiency." Similar recognition was AT THE were Mrs. James R. Shenlc, Mrs. received after It completed two Aubrey L. Smith, Mrs. Thomas R. weeks' training at Fort Rodman, Wilson, Mrs. Anthony Perrotta, Mail., In July. Mrs. K. C. Burger, Mrs, Theodore Other Instructors in the unit In- Marko, Mrs. Samuel 'Griesmer, Mrs. clude Lieut. Col. Clarence S. Gale, Elwood Searles and Mn. Leonard Red Bank; Lieut. Col. John F. P. J. Reade. Kelly and Maj. Charles T. Hamil- LINCROFT INN Mrs. Norman Pierce, River Pla- WUllam A. •mwtek ton, Deal; Lieut. Col. Gerow D. za school librarian, has announced Brill, Freehold; Lieut. Col. Morris NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD LINCROFT that the new winter library hours Mr. Renwiclc was born in Fal- i. LeVitln, Long Branch, and are Monday and Thursday after- klrk, Scotland. From ltll to 1MB ileut. Col. Marlon W. Woodruff, noons from 1 to 4 o'clock. he served with the Kings Own Allenhurst. Featuring The annual presidents' luncheon Scottish' Borderers In World War I. In the division study group are of the River Plaza Woman's club He saw action In France and Bel- Col. Donald A. Fay, Shrewsbury; will be held Saturday at Lin- glum. Col. Jerome J. Solomon, Lieut. Col. croft Inn. He came to the United States in Robert B. Dudley and Lieut. Col. Mr. and Mrs. Walter vonOhlen June, 1930, and settled In Newark, Stephen W. Guzy, Long Branch; 3 TUNES and a VIBE of Shadow Lake dr. celebrated moving to Laurence Harbor In 1926. Lieut. Col. Charles F. Johnson, Al- their 21st wedding anniversary He was an executive with the Sunday. Transmarine corporation, Port Den two of Cub pack 32 resumed Newark Authority. activities Monday at the home of Mr. Renwick became associated the den mother, Mrs. William T. Al- with the Prudential in Apr., 1930, exander, assisted by Mrs. Albert and has served In the Union Beach Siegfried. Mrs. Roger Walwirk, area since then. He has never, Mrs. Alexander Bey, Mra. Bruce lost one day's work during hit 25- Anderson, Mrs. John Renfroe and years' employment. Mrs. D. M. Howlett were guests. He was married to the. former Presenting In a fishing contest the group Annie Lees Bell in Polmont, 8tirin»- BROWN held at Shadow lake, Alan Bey shlre, Scotland, and they have one caught the largest Ash and Gorso- n John, and two grandchildren. don Hendrickson the smallest fish. Mr. and Mra. Renwick have aold terling Other Cubs were Barry Siegfried, their home on Weldon rd. to their David Alexander, Daniel Walwark, son, and are building a new house Dennis Howlett and their guests, at Clearwater, Fla., where they In- John Renfroe and David Anderson. tend to reside permanently. Donna Makely, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Renwick have trav* and Mrs. Edward Makely of Davis eled extensively during; the past tbt browned tone of lane, celebrated her ninth birthday years, making many trips to Ens- Sept. 12 with a party. Guests were land, Scotland, Bermuda, Nova Joan Russell, Virginia Dwyer, Scotia, Canada and the Southern frost turned leaves WHOUCH Cathy and Maryann Bender, Mar- states. En route to Florida, they sha Howe, Valerie Makely and will make a tour of Western Cana- Judy Purdy. da and the Western states. by Drexel Intermediate Girl Scout troop A company dinner was given 14.95 met at the school Tuesday after Tuesday night at Tuttle's Glass SHOP FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. noon. Mrs. Harold Brillcr, troop House, Laurence Harbor, for Mr, leader, said new registrants should and Mrs. Renwick. They were pre- ALSO IN contact her Immediately. The troop sented with luggage. Attending dramatic new furniture AVOCADO Is limited to 20 scouts. Assisting were Miss Ruth Dolson, Mr. and was Mrs. Samuel Griesmer. At- Mrs. Cornelius M. Brltton, Mr. and AND IN tending were Shirley Katr, Donna Mrs. Leonard Massom, Mr. and BLACK CALF Jean Burger, Mary Ann Bender Mrs. Alvln Clarke, Mr. and-Mrs. grouping that fits your life Joyanne Socolohik, Jerry More- William Hell, Mr. and Mrs. Perrlne house, Patricia and Joan Citarel- Coon, Mr. and Mrs. George Albach, la, Barbara Ann Brlller, Jean Ann Mr. and Mrs. John Shlck, Mr. and Kessler, Carol Hendrlcks, Ruth Mrs. Raymond Dane and Mr. and like a silhouette! Haydee Dempster, Kathy Osage, Mrs. Paul A. Egan. Kathy Bay and Elaine Matthews, Rumson Church Group JOHN B. ALLEN CO. ENTERS COLLEGE ANNVILLE, Pa.—Renato E. Plz Elects Beverly Boyce zarro of 74 Lakeshore dr., Country RUMSON —Miss Beverly Boyce 93 BROAD ST. RED BANK TEL 60267 Club Estates, has entered the fresh- was elected moderator of the sen- NEAR POSTOFFICE man class at Lebanon Valley col- ior high Westminster fellowship of lege here. the Presbyterian church at the group's first fall meeting- last week In Blngham hall. Other officers are Richard Lunj- ford, vice moderator; Miss Carol Welsleder, stated clerk, and Roger Krouse, treasurer. Also present wer. Mr. and Mrs. Grand in Hammell, senior youth advisers; Mrs. Alfred Reinhirt, We're Moving... lunlor high adviser, and Robert Si- terry, seminary assistant from Princeton Theological seminary. The junior high and senior high 'groups will continue to meet in Blngham hall until October when 4* it Is expected the new education- fellowship building will be ready for use. Square Dance to Aid 2 WEEKS ONLY • HURRY IN County Dystrophy Unit MAN'S CHEST $139 ASBURY PARK—The Monmouth We're moving to our new location. We will make county chapter of the Muscular 7-DRAWER DRESSER . $139 Dystrophy Associations of Amer- URGE MIRROR $ 42 an announcement soon as to place and date of ica will hold a square dance jam- opening. To facilitate our moving we are having boree Saturday at Convention hall. UTILITY BED, 6'6" $159 Plans for the event wer. made SMART HOOP CHAIR .... $ 75 a special sale that includes mixed season merchan- when the group met last week at th. home of Mr. and Mrs. Blmer dise. Following is a partial listing. Stonebraker in Neptun. City. Miss Helen M. Dunn, president, said th. chapter purchased a wheel chair for a county boy with EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN TO muscular dystrophy. Mr.' Stone- braker was named chairman of a OPEN STOCK committee to arrange the chapter'! BUY A SUITE exhibit at th. New Jersey State fair. Serving on th. fair commit- OR APIECE COST and BELOW! tee will be Mrs. Stonebraker, Mrs. URGE CHINA $253 Helen K. Dunn, John Richardson AT A TIME and Richard Gilllam. EXT. TABLE, 3 Laovas $159 ARM CHAIR $ 44 Colt's Neck SIDE CHAIR $37 Anthony Baron, New it., was CASHMERE SWEATERS 22.t5 17.95 taken by ambulance Monday night to Monmouth Memorial hospital. Th. Mr. and Mrs. Club of th. Re- formed church will meet tomorrow night, at the horn, of Mr. and Mra. DRESSES John Scherholtx, Brookelde farm. Senior youth fellowship met In th. church last Thursday night The vice president, Edward Wesels, 15.00 25.00 45.00 conducted the business meeting. R*fj. Rag. Raa. Howard Olc read the Scripture, SS.00 Brue. Murray gave the prayer, and 4t.f5 78.00 Rev. Elle F. deLattre spoke an "God's Part in Saving Us." Games and refreshments completed the evening. Mrs. Elie F. deLattre and daugh- SKIRTS f.9:?5K 5.95 BLOUSES 2.95 ter Nancy have returned after spending the summer with Mrs. de- Lattre'a parents, Mr, and Mrs. Pier- re Denis of Nancy, France. Mrs. Harold Gunther, supervisor JEWELRY Vt PRICE BELTS Vi PRICE of the Reformed church weekly Bible school, reports the opening meeting, set for the past Tuesday, had to be postponed until trans- LINGERIE (Som. h.nd mad.) |JP TO 40°^ OFF portation by bus from Atlantic township school Is secured, This will bethe fourth year of the school'i operation,, The following teacher will be In charge: Mra. Gunther, su- SIS BUFF'S pervisor, Mrs. Joseph Moreau, Jr., third grade; Mrs. Dorothy Boychuk and Mrs. Robert Llebel, fourth grade; Mrs, W, Chambers, fifth grade; Mrs, Donald Updike, sixth TOP DRAWER grade; Mrs. Kenneth Daniels, seventh grade; Mrs. John Sherman 11 WHARF AVENUE RID IANK eighth grade, and Mrs, Lester Rich- ena, Mn. Herbert Kaul, and Mrs, 21 WHITE ST. R.B. 6-0291 OPEN DAILY FROM 9:30 TO 8:30 Howard Quabeck substitutes. Th STERLING FURNITURE SHOP school is held etch Tuesdiy from . ,i? 1 P. B. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22,1955 Page Seven Mn. L. C Van Inwegen, ways and Gleaners Meet, means. Community Club She also praiied the work of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Morf, Mr. Pre§ent Skit Cook, Mr. Dlsbrow, Miss Abble V. Coal-Fuel Oil Strickland, Mr. and Mra. J. W. EATONTOWN—The Qlsaner* of Elects Campbell McClellan and Mr. and Mra. Hege- NAT'S JEWELERS the Presbyterian shurch met Mcr.» SHREWSBURY — Haver 3. man, members of the program oom- day In the chapel. Prior to the Campbell wu elected president of mlttee. FRANK B. LAWES meetlntf, th« executive board met. the Community club, succeeding The October meeting will <«• WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, Devotions were led by Mrs. Clar- Mrs. Robert H. Dlabrow, at a meet- ture a Halloween party. A meet- 15 Newman Spring! Road ence G. Meeks. Mrs. William Em- ing Tuasday night In the Preeby- ing prize, brought by Mr, Hege- moni, president, read a message .erian church social room. man, was awarded to Harry In- entitled "Ten Good Thing* to galls. Guests were Mrs. Edith SEPTEMBER 26th FOR TIL. MID BANK 6-1173 Remember." Othera elected were: Mrs. Thom- Ford, Mn. Joan Mitchell and Mrs. as McClintock, vice president, and Julian C. Martin. A skit, "Communism In Hong- Mrs. Lucille Morf, corresponding: RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY. OUR ONLY LOCATION Kong," wu presented by Mrs. secretary. Mrs. Payson W. Lyman The meeting was Ijeld Tuesday Harold Llndemann, Mrs. J. Ely and Mn, Stanley Hegeman were Instead of Monday because of the Miller anfi Mrs. Meeka. Officers and re-elected treasurer and recording hurricane alert. committee chairmen gave their re- secretary, respectively. Mr*. Dl»- THANK YOU ! ports. The summer offering for brow, Edward Patterson and Sam-Mn. Wackar Back medical missions was taken. uel Phillips were elected members! A* JUT Club Member MADE TO YOUR ORDER Canned goods were donated (or t large. the Presbyterian home in Had- A buffet aupper preceded the KEANSBURG—Mrs. Raymond donfleld. It is planned to take meeting with -Mrs. John Valentine Robinson was hostess at the J.U.T. RIGHT IN OUR PLANT! these gifts to the home Oct. 38 and Mri. Jacob Jeffrey in charge. club meeting Thursday. Mrs. Rich- or 28. ReporU were given by the retiring ard Wackar, who has been residing The nominating committee was officers: Mrs. Dlsbrow; Mr. Camp- In New Brunswick, was welcomed 72 BROAD ST. 209 BROADWAY WROUGHT IRON or CHROME asked to present its slate at the bell, vie* president; Mrs. Hegeman; back to the.club. Mr. and Mrs. Wac- next meeting. Mrs. Meeks and MrsMr*. . Lyman, and Mn. Edmund kar have moved to Keansburg. RED BANK LONG BRANCH Mary Mahns were chosen repre- lourter, corresponding secretary. Also present wsre Mrs. Frank sentatives to the United Church Committee reports were made by Mowbray, Mrs. Herbert Frake, Mrs. council In Long Branch. It was Cecil C. Crawford, dinner; Mr. Dis-Myron Smith, Mrs. Charles Gels- JEWELERS DINETTE SETS announced that the Presbyterlal brow, publicity and picnic; Mrs. ler, Mrs. George Boyce, Mrs, James will be held in Bordentown Thurs- Crawford, sunshine; Mrs. Camp- Davis, Mrs, Harry Andrews, Mrs. day, Oct. 20. Circle one Is making bell, membership and hospitality j William Ackerman, Mrs. William Now Only plans for a breakfast. Mr. Lyman, house; Mrs. McClin- Schneider- and Miss Alice Crear, The next circle meeting* will tock, music, and Mn. Melvin Ford, Mrs, Eoyce of Belford will enter- be Wednesday, Oct. 8; circle one historian. The president read re- tain at the next meeting. Mn. It Payg to Advertise in The Register at the home of Mrs. O. T. Bo- ports for Robert Cook, dance, an1 Mowbray won a ipectal prite. .95 dine; circle two, home of Mrs. Ray Tupper, and circle three, home of 49 Mrs. Meeks. Made to Sell for 69.95 Fair Haven Usrit 4i"x30" tabh wftti «j«wfm Nrmlca. 2' The Friendship club of the Meth odlst church, at their first fall meeting Monday night at the Choose from hundreds of m»- church, made plans for a food and terUli and many styles. Only OTHIRS MADI TO cake sale to be held Saturday genuine Formica and the high- YOUR ORDHt Oct. 1, on the church grounds. est quality wrought Iron and Mrs. Emll Baumann and Mrs. Alva chrome used. Foam rubber backs Farley are in charge. and seats on all chain except Rev. and Mrs. William B. Mag- one model. We will match any sam of River rd. are attending the top you have In your home. from 49" annual Methodist conference In IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Ocean City. Rev. Mr. Magsam Is pastor of the Methodist church ROLL here. NOOKS-BOOTHS-COUNTERS At a meeting of the Fair Haven library board last Thursday in the MADE TO ORDER • FREE ESTIMATES library, Miss Jane Covant, librar- ian, reported 23 adults and 35 children Joined the library during Wl WILL KCUPHOLSTIR YOUR KITCHIN CHAIRS the summer. It was announced the library will be open Mondays, Wed nesdays and Thursdays from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m., Tuesdays from 9 ALL STYLE KITCHENS a. m. to noon and from 7 to WHOLESALE ft RETAIL p. m. and Fridays from 11 a. m at the Beautiful, New to S p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. S05 Broad St. •• 4-4W1 Shrewsbury Miss Joan Mullee of Katherlne Larga Parking Art* and Entrance at R«ar st. is vasationlng at the Bermudl- Optti 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. • San. 1 t* 7 p. m. ana hotel, Pembroke, Bermuda. Miss Beth Scowcroft of Fair Ha- ven rd. entertained members of the guild of the Chapel of the Holy Communion at an all-day meeting and covered dish luncheon yestor- day at her home. The group is pre- SUCCESS paring for its Christmas sale. The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire company will hold its first fal TO meeting next Thursday at 8 p. m In the fire house. Mrs. A, C. Dlxon president, will preside, Mr. and Mrs. Edward King of Spencertown, near Hudson, N. Y., ELM LANES who have been visiting with Mr. King's sister and brother-in-law, ELM LANES Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. McQueen of Kempvave.',.-left -yesterday far their winter home in Sarasota, Fla. Mr. King U also a brother of Mrs. Thomas Irving Brown of ISO River ROUTE 35--NEAR WYKCOFF RD. EATONTOWN 3-0169 IASTION ft BLESSING, BEST IN SODA FOUN- rd. " TAIN EQUIPMENT AND OTHER FOOD EQUIP. Headden's Corner MENT FURNISHED AND INSTALLED BY Mr, and Mrs. Barclay Henderson have returned from a motor trip to Lake George, N. T. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corcoran ars •pending a vacation in New York state. GRAND JERSEY SODA FOUNTAIN CO. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sole of Harvard at moved to Red Bank 101 SO. ORANftl AVI ' NCWARK this week. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Kapen of Niagara Falls, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Henderson. OPENING CONGRATULATIONS TO ELM LANES SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S NIWUT •OWJ.INft AlLtYS 16 NEW CHARCOAL «tlLL COCKTAIL LOUNftl LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS BRUNSWICK ALLEYS SUPPLIED IY WITH AUTOMATIC AMERICAN LUMBER & SUPPLY HlftHWAY 31 MIDMITOWN AMF PIN SPOTTERS Rl 4-4444 UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF BEST WISHES STEVE PERRY The newest and most modern bowling alleys in the state of New TO Jersey are here at ELM LANES. 16 Brunswick alleys, free from center post obstructions .. . plus automatic pin spotters all planned for you to roll the best games of your life. Spacious dressing ELM LANES Serving the finest in food and rooms have been provided and lockers are available. Ample, com- HIGHWAY 31 fortable seating facilities for both bowlers and spectators, and sound* IATONTOWN drinks. Comfortably appointed deadening eeiling make Elm Lanes the most pleasant place for you for your relaxation. CONCRETE SUPPLIED BY - to bowl your games. CAMPBELL CONCRETE CO. OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES WIST PARK AVI. WAYSIOI TIL. KM«m 1-OfSI AMPLE PARKING FOR 150 CARS Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Army Officer's Bride WEDDINGS Bay Shore Bridal Couple WEDDINGS Married at Monmouth Beach ROBINSON—BLACK rEABSOK—DEVLIN HIGHLANDS — Misi Edna H. Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mr«. RUMSON—In a setting of gar- James L. Robinson of Ocean ave., den Sowers and greens at st. Sea Bright, and Herman J. Black George's Episcopal church Satur- of Conner's hotel, Water Witch, day, Miss Joan Barbara Pearson, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Her- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Dan- man J. Black, were married Satur- iel Pearson of Ocean ave., Sea day at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Bright, became the bride of George Catholic church. Rev. Bernard A. Edward Devlin, son of Mrs. Ed- Coen and Rev. Raymond J. Lorentz ward Devlin of Elizabeth and the officiated at the ceremony and nup- late Mr. Devlin. Rev. George A. tial mass. . • Robertshaw, rector, officiated. Mar- Mrs. William Kohlenbush was the shall Bush was organist. organist, and Robert Duffy soloist. The bride was given in marriage The church was decorated with by her father and had her sister, bouquets of white gladioli and Miss Mary Ann Pearson of Sea American Beauty roses with palms Bright, as her only attendant The for a background. Chains of laurel bride wore a chapel-length gown leaves decorated the main aisle. of Ivory crystalline, styled with a The bride's gown was designed sweetheart neckline, short sleeves with a fitted bodice and a full akirt and long torao bodice and a full of embroidered nylon tulle which skirt. Her fingertip-length veil was fell In a series of flounces at th« attached to aeed pearl coronet and back to form a sweep styled cas- her flower* were white carnations cade train. and Ivy leaves. The honor attend- She wore a crown of orange blos- ant wore a gown of pink taffeta soms with a fingertip length veil and net, with a matching veiled and carried a cascade bouquet of pink hat and a bouquet of pink valley lilies, centered with orchid and white carnations and Ivy sprays. She waa given In marriage leave*. by her father, The bride's mother ehoie dutty Mrs. Helen Lleneck of Atlantic rose laea for her costume with Highlands was matron of honor. navy blue accessories and a cor- She wore a ruby colored crystaletta sage of purple orchidi. The bride- floor-length gown, and had a crown groom's mother wore navy blue headpiece of white rosea and baby's lace, pink accessories, and a cor- breath, and she carried a bouquet sage of orchids. of white rosea. Richard Devlin of South Plain- The bridesmaids were Mri. John field waa best man for his brother. Black and Mrs. William Black of Franklin H. Cross, Rumson, and Highlands, Miss Eleanor Hallam, William Llnske,' Newark, were Navcalnk, and Miss Marie Smith, ushen. New York city. Their gowns were A reception followed at Willow- Mrs. OKU Ray Hnrper periwinkle blue crystalette. They brook, Fair Haven, All pink and had crown headpieces of American white flowers were used for the In a setting of all white flowers leaves and veiling. The honor at- Beauty roses and baby's breath, and decoration*. and greens at the Red Bank Meth- tendant carried sprays of burnt carried bouquets of American Beauty roses. When the couple return from odist church Saturday afternoon, orange chrysanthemums and aut- Mr. and Hit Robert Lett* a wedding trip to Niagara Falls Miss Carol Sue Lanza, daughter umn leaves. The bridesmaids' bou- Linda Black of Highlands waa and Canada, they will make their flower girl. Her white crystalette Mrs. Frederick I. Koenteg of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Lan- quets were all yellow chrysanthe- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Letts are of Burlington ave., Leonardo, and home at 30 Falrvlew ave., North Ba of Maple ave., Eatontown, be- mums and autumn leaves. frock was floor length, and she Flalnfleld.. The bride's traveling carried a basket of American shown following their wedding the bridegroom is the son of Mr. MONMOUTH BEACH — In the Atlantic Highlands, and Mia* Joan came the bride of Lieut. Oscar Ray Richard J. Lanza of Eatontown, and Mrs. Jamea Letts, also of suit was black flannel with pink Bate*, Long Branch, wore) the tame Harper of Fort Monmouth, son of the bride's brother, was best man. Beauty and white roses. She had Sept. 10 at St. Agnes Catholic accessories and a corsage of white Catholic church of the Precious a small headpiece of red and white church in Atlantic Highlands. The Leonardo. Blood Saturday, Miss Jeanett* styled gown. Mrs. Nellie Harper of Troutville, Ushers were Lieut. Donald Cassi- The couple are on their wedding carnations taken from the center Va., and the lnte Oscar Harper. roses. Henry Sandlaas of Sea bride Is the former Miss Mary of her bridal bouquet. Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The flower girl* wer* Mary Jan* dy, Robert Vaughn and Charles Bright was a page. trip In the south. Upon their re- Dougla*, the bride'i sister, and Rev. Arthur Tingue, assistant pas- Topping, all of Fort Monmouth, Kathleen Lammers, daughter of The bride was graduated from Chester Douglas of Fortaupeck, be- tor, officiated at a double-ring 1 James R. Black of Highlands, turn they will reside on Avenue came the bride of Frederick J. Barbara Jeanne Bennett of! and Lieut. Herman Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. William Lanimers D, Leonardo. Long Branch high school and Is a Long Branch. Robert Douglas, the ceremony. Staten Island, the bridegroom's the bridegroom's brother, was best member of th« National Honor so- Koening, aon of Mrs. F. J. Koening man. The ushers were William R. of Leonardo. Rev. Maurice P. Grif- brlde'a brother, waa ring bearer. Richard Warner was soloist and cousin. ciety. Until her marriage, she was Jamea Riley of Leonardo waa John Ferris, organist. A reception The bride's mother chose a gown Black, John C. Black, Robert Rirl- WALMNG—B&BCOCK The bride graduated from Key- employed at the Laboratory Pro- fin officiated. Miss Jeanne Helm- don and James L. Horan, Jr., High- KEYPORT — Mls3 Dolores Mae port high school and is employed bold was organist and Mrs. Robert best man, and the usher* war* followed at Gibbs hall, Fort Mon- of periwinkle blue silk with mauve lands: Lester Lieneck, Walter Row- curement office at Fort Monmouth. John Tlmldaiakl of Mlddletown end mouth Officers club, at Eatontown. pink accessories and a corsage of Walling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. by the Keyport Tile company. The bridegroom was graduated Dorkin aoloist. an and James P. Fleming, Atlantic Robert Walling of VanDorn st. The bridegroom graduated from Robert Biahoff of Leonardo. Escorted by her father, the bride orchids. The bridegroom's mother Highlands, and Robert Haberman, from Thomas Je'fferson high school Mr, Douglas gave his daughter After a recaption at McGulre'a wore a gown of white silk crystal- wore orchid with pink accessories became the bride of Raymond Har- Bloomfleld Technical and Voca- In Elizabeth and attended Newark Baltimore, Md. ry Babcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. tional school as an electrician and in marriage. Her gown was ice grove in Middletown township, the) •tte, styled with a square neckline and a corsage of white orchids. The bride's mother chose a Dior College of Engineering. He la a blue tulle and lace over satin, couple left on a wedding trip ter which was outlined in Alcncon For her wedding trip to New Earnest Babcock of Cliffwood, Sat- is a member of the International member of the New Jersey Na- blue street length gown with match- urday In St. John's Methodist Brotherhood of Electrical Work- designed with a cathedral length Florida. The bride'* traveling cos- lace, short sleeves and a full skirt England, the bride wore a dark ing accessories. tional Guard at Newark and is tume wu oxford gray with red ae- •which ended in a chapel-length green cottoa ensemble with all church. Rev. Norman Riley of- ers. He served In the U. S. Army employed at.Bell Telephone labor- train. She carried sprays of whit* A reception followed at Conner's ficiated. and spent on* year In Japan. orchids on a prayer book. cessorie*. The couple will live on train. Her Illusion veil fell from white accessories. The bride was atories, Murray Hill. King'* highway, Middletown town- graduated from Long Branch high hotel. Given in marriage by her father, Misa Kathryn Koening, the a headpiece made of satin leaves The bride's table was decorated bridegroom's sister, was maid of ship. The bride has.been employed and her flowers were white gladioli school and Monmouth Junior col- the bride wore a ballerina length a* a senior service assistant with and carnations. lege and attended Miami university with a seven-tier 300-pound wed- gown of lace over satin, a finger- FETHERSTON—MARTIN honor, arid waa dressed In a maize ding cake made by Bartin Galluci tip-length veil and she carried a colored crystalette gown. Her flow- the telephone company in Long Miss Sally Enright of Asbury In Ohio. She has been employed of Matawan. Arts Foundation KEANSBURG—Miss Carol Pat- Branch. The bridegroom la an m- Park was the honor attendant. by the telephone company as a bouquet of white roses and car- ricia Fetherston and Joseph Martin ers were blue carnation*. The The couple left on a wedding nations. bridesmaid!, Mr*. Harvey Rice of ataller for the telephone company.' Bridesmaid! were Mrs. Beverly service representative in Asbury trip to Florida, The bride's travel- were married Saturday at St. Ann's Brlater and Miss Marie Tomaslni Park. ing suit was navy blue with a Mrs. Russell VanFelt of Mata- Plans Program Catholic church by Rev. Anthony j*f Eatontown. The bride's sister, The couple will ma 1(0 their home matching navy blue satin hat and wan, sister of the bride, was ma- Capitani, pastor. The bride is the WILLIAMSON—ALBERTS ROBEDEE—HAZAPIS Barbara Lanza, and Carole Coch- at San Marcos, Tex., where Lieut. tron of honor. She wore a baller- FAIR HAVEN — Dr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. a blue rox fur stole. Her flowers ina length gown of royal blue lace Willard T. Somerville of Cooney FAIR HAVEN—Mrsi George A. KEANSBURG — At the Metho- rane, both of Eatontown, were jun- Harper, will take flight training. were orchids. Fetherston of West Keansburg. Williamson of 64 Hance rd., this dist church Monday, Miss Grace ior bridesmaids. Lieut. Harper was graduated from over taffeta and carried a bouquet ter. were hosts Monday at their The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. The bride was graduated from of carnations and roses. home at a meeting of the board of borough, announce* the marriage Robedee, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. :> All the attendants were dressed Virginia Polytechnic institute. Be- and Mrs. Edgar Martin of Syra- of her daughter, Miss Nancy Wil- Harold Robedee of Keyport, be- fore entering the Army, he was em- Atlantic Highlands high school, and The bridal attendants were Miss directors of the Monmouth Arts cuse, N. Y. alike In gowns of emerald green is employed by the Telephone com- Foundation. Program plans were liamson, to Gerard H. Alberts, son came the bride of Jamea Hazapis crystalette, styled with scoop neck- ployed by the extension service of pany in Atlantic Highlands. The Joan Corclone of Keyport, Mrs. Mrs. Marie Lederhaua was or- of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Alberts of Keyport, son ,of the late Mr, and lines and full skirts. All had match the U. S. Department of Agricul- Russell Walling and Mrs. William reviewed and subscriptions for the ganist White flowers were the bridegroom was graduated from 1955-54 season will soon go on sale. 1 of Alwyn ter., Little Silver, on Fri- Mrs. John Hazaipis, Rev. Otto Jan- ling headbands of emerald green ture. Atlantic Highlands high school and Grosse, both of Cliffwood, and Mrs. church decorations. A reception day, May 20, 1055. ke, pastor, officiated. attended Seton Hall university. He Dyson Walling of Belford. All. wore Dr. Somerville, chairman, named followed at Ei-Mo-Kl, West Keans- Mrs. Alberts, the daughter of the is secretary of the Conner's Hotel the same style gown as the ma- Mrs. Robert Eisner of Red Bank burg. late George A. Williamson, is a The bride wore a navy blue sat- and has held various positions in tron of honor in shrimp and vice chairman of the foundation. The bride,, escorted by her father, in suit with matching accessories New Jersey and Pennsylvania. corporation, and the couple will carried bouquets of roses and She also will bo program chairman graduate of the Knox school and and a corsage of yellow rosea. She J St. George's Has For the past four years, he has llvs at the hotel. ehoss an ankle-length gown of Bucknell university. ..,.. •. ... carnations. and make arrangements for profes- white lace and nylon tulle, styled Mr. Alberts is an alumnus of was given in marriage by her ?. been assistant organist at Grace Linda Walling of Matawan, sional entertainers for the founda- brother, Harold Robedee. Miss Hel- V church, New York city. At St. WHAXEN—WALLING with a tulle skirt trimmed with Princeton university, class of 1948, niece of the bride, was the flower tion's series. borders of lace. She wore a match- and la a member of the university's en.Merlnsky of Union Beach, maid New Organist George's, Mr. Bush will be in NEW MONMOUTH—Miss Lor- girl. Her frock was shrimp color Board members attending were of honor, wore a charcoal gray cos- charge of the three choirs and will Ing lace headband with a flnger- Cottage club and of the Navesink j RUMSON—Marshall C. Bush of raine Whalen, daughter of Mr. and and she carried a basket of flow- Mrs. Leland W. Crafts, Rev. Harold tip-length veil and carried a colon- River Rod and Gun club. He la tume with a corsage of y«llow have sole responsibility of the Mrs. Bernard Whalen of Port Mon- ers In pink. H. Hornberger and Wolfgang row*. John Merinsky of Sayrevill* iNew York city, has been appointed church's music program. ial bouquet of roses. a partner of C. A. Albert* and lerganiet and master of choristers mouth and Daniel Walling, son Joseph Goodstone of Sayrevllle Kutnmer, Red Bank; Mrs. W. W. Miss Dorothy Fetherston was company, inveatment broker* of was best man. of Mrs. Edward Gartner of Port was best man. Ushering were Boesewetter, Mrs. Arthur B. Craw- 'at St. George's by-the-River Epis- BIRTHDAY PARTY her slater's only attendant. Her New York city. • After a reception at the St copal church, here, it was an- Monmouth and Vincent Walling, James Malanaphy, Newark; Dyson ford and Fred E. Gregr Fair Ha- gown was deep pink lace, trimmed Oharlea hotel, Keansburg. the cou- nounced this week by Rev. George MATAWAN—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sr., of Belford, were married Sat- Walling, Belford, and Russell Wall- ven; Dr. and Mrs. Edwuid G. Wa- In rhlnestone embroidery. She First record* of gypaies in Eu- ple left for a wedding trip to At- •A. Robertshaw, rector. C. Johnson, Washington avo., en- urday at St. Mary's Catholic church. Ing and William Grosse, Cliffwood. ters, Lewis H. Lowry, W. G. Pag- wore a matching halo styled head- rope appear at the beginning of lantic City, "they will make their • Mr. Bush succeeds Paul L. tertained at a party Monday af- Rev. Robert Bulman, pastor, offi- A reception was held at the Haz- din, Robert. G. Pearae, Johan J. piece and carried a colonial bou- the 14th century. ' - ' home at 70 Brfcatdway, Keyport. Thomas, who resigned Sept. 1 to ternoon for their daughter, Chris- ciated. let fire house. Smlt, Mrs. Richard Stewart and quet of pink rosea. continue his studies at the graduate tel, who was celebrating her 11th Miss Jean Kaney was organist. The mother of the bride chose Mrs, John Thorpe, Little Silver; Charles Martin of Syracuse, N. ! school of music of Yale university. birthday. Guests were Mathlas and White gladioli decorated the church. a gray lace afternoon-length gown Rev. A. Kenneth Magner and Mrs. Y., was beat man for his brother. A graduate of the Juilliard School Jessica Wolf, Thomas Nucclo, Pa- A reception followed at Bachstadt's, and the bridegroom's mother se- John N. Parmly, Rumson; Mrs. Ed- John Fetherston, 3d, the bride's The Former Margaret Riker !of Music, New York city, Mr. Bush tricia Hughes, Dieter and Inge- East Keansburg. lected a pink and navy taffeta na W. Johnson, Locust; Mrs. John brother, and Clifton Whitten were (has studied* under several of the borg Wolf, Jane Carothers and The bride was given in marriage print. M. LAngenberger, Naveslnk; Geza ushere. ileading organists of this country Karen Mohair. by her father. Her floor-length For their wedding trip to Can- DeVegh, Tlnton Falls; Hollis W. The brlde'a mother was attired gown was made on princess lines, ada and Niagara Falls, the bride Grathwohl, New Shrewsbury; Abe in a dusty rose lace costume with embroidered in rhinestones and w>e n two-piece navy blue gabar- Vogel, Long Branch, and Walter brown accessories. The bride- styled with a high neckline and dine dress. Reade, Jr., Mlddletown township. Seton Hall Student's Bride long sleeves. Her fingertip-length groom's mother wore navy blue veil fell from a crown of seed pearls and white. Both had corsages of and rhinestones, and her flowers orchids. were whits glamellais and orchidi. Scott—Smith Nuptials When the couple return from a - Misses Barbara and Bernice wedding trip to Canada, they will Whalen, the bride's sisters, were live In Falrvlsw. The bride Ii em- junior bridesmaids. Their dresses ployed at Watson laboratories, Fort were orchid net, styled with strap- Monmouth, and la a graduate of less bodices and worn with match- Keyport high school and Mon- ing net stoics. They had rhlne- mouth Junior college. stonc and floral headpieces and The bridegroom, an employee at carried bouquets of assorted col- Ooles Signal laboratories-, attended ored glamelllas. - Syracuse, N. Y., schools and Syra- The bridesmaids were Misses cuie university. He la attending Betty Ann Mayer, East Keansburg; Newark College of Engineering. Jacqueline Eccelstcn, Belford; Marlon Taylor, Red Bank, and Llb- HOURIHAN—MeQCARRIE by Libosi, Coney Island, N. Y. KEYPORT — Miss Elizabeth They wore gowna like that of the Catherine Hourlhan, daughter of junior attendant in pastel shades Mrs. Elizabeth Hourlhan of Wash- of yellow, Nile green, blue and ington st. and the late Michael shrimp pink. Hourlhan, became the bride of Barbara Ann Mattlcola of Jer- Joaeph Francis: McQuarrie, son of sey City, the bride's niece, was Mrs. Dorothy McQuarrie of Mata- flower girl. Her frock'was orchid wan and the late Joseph McQuar- nylon and she carried a basket of rie, Saturday. Rev. Roger Mc- orchid colored flowers, Qutrrie of St. Francis of Aaalai Vincent Walling, Jr., of Port Mon- of New York city, cousin of the mouth was best man. . Peter Zallas, bridegroom, officiated at a double Jersey City; Arthur Woodruff, ring ceremony and nuptial mass Plalnflold; Joseph Moore, Kcyport, at St. Joseph's Catholic church. and James Loftus, Belford, were Given in marriage by her broth- ushers. John Walling, the bride- er, John Hourihan of Metuchen, Mrs. Robert MUci groom's brother, was a junior the bride wore a princess style usher. gown of taffeta. Her fingertip- Miss Veronica Strandberg, daugh- green taffeta with matching head- The couple will make their home length veil fell from a crown of ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Grote pieces, and carried muffs covered in Keansburg, The bride, who at- orange blossoms and rhlneatones of Bayside dr., Atlantic Highlands, with autumn flowers. tended Mlddletown township high and she carried a prayer book with and Robert Miles, son of Mrs. Viola Oscar Strandberg of Highlands, school, Is employed by Grand Union white orchids. , Skenoki of River rd., Fair Haven, the bride's brother, was best man. at Keansburg. The bridegroom at- were married Saturday at the Red Thomas Strandberg of Waldwlck, tended Middletown township high Mr*. John P. Hourihan of Me- Mr*. John Mason Harding Bank Presbyterian church in a set- also the bride's brother, Donald school and is stationed In the Navy Mn. William H. Smith tuchen, liater-ln-law of the bride, ting of all white flowers and i* the matron of honor. Her bal- RUMSON—Mia* Margaret Riker, Jamea L, Terry waa beat man, Dinkelberg, Atlantic Highlands, at Norfolk, Va. NEW SHREWSBURY—Mr. and greens. Rev. Charles S.' Webster, and John Magarr, Floral Park, L. The honor attendant wore a bal- lerina-length gown was rust taffe- daughter of Mr. and Mr*. William and the uahera were the Francis pastor, officiated at a double-ring Mrs. Julian Scott of Springdale ave. lerina-length gown of aqua taffeta, ta. Her bouquet was of Talisman C. Hiker of New York and North de'L. Cunningham, Jr., Horace I., were ushers. announce the marriage of their and her flowers and headpiece were Harding 3rd, brother of the bride <•, ceremony. Dr. Carl Mueller was The bride's mother wore a October Bride-Elect rotes. Farm, Holmdel, waa married Satur- organist, and Philip Roy, soloist. daughter, Misa Doris Carmen Scott, pink chrysanthemums. The brldea- Robert McQuarrie was best man day in 8t. George's Episcopal groom, Andrew Kaufman, Gavin champagne colored brocaded cos- Honored by Attendants and William H. Smith, Jr., son of matds wore the same style costume and ushering were James McQuar- church to John Harding, aon of Miller, William C. Riker, Jr., broth- Given in marriage by her father, tume with toast colored accessor- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith of in coral pink taffeta and their flow- er of the bride, Eric Rosenfeld and the bride was dressed in a gown ies and a corsage of orchids. The rie and Donald McQuarrie, all of Brig. Gen. and Mra. Horace Hard- MIDDLETOWN — Miss Ethel Linden pi., Red Bank, Sept. 10 at ers and headpieces were lavender Matawan. ing of Lenox, Mass. The ceremony Stephen Rosenfeld. of white Italian silk, trimmed with bridegroom's mother wore blue lace Painter, who will become the bride Calvary Baptist church. Rev. J. chrysanthemums. Chantilly lace and styled with a with matching accessories and a The bride's mother chose a navy was' performed by the Rev, Canon Mrs. Harding attended Chapin of James Werse of Port Mon- B. Gllchrist, pastor, officiated, The bride's mother wore blue blue lace and the bridegroom's George Robertahaw and was fol- school In New York, Mlsa Porter'* full ,skirt which formed a chapel- corsage of pink roses. mouth Oct. 8, was given a bridal Mrs. Alethia Williams was organ- length train. She had a Juliet cap taffeta with pink roses, and the mother wore French blue taffeta. lowed by a reception at North school In Farmington, Conn., and After a reception at Molly Pitch- shower last week at her home by ist, and AlvlnKearny, soloist. All bridegroom's mother chose brown A reception followed at Pleasant was graduated from Vassar college of matching lace with a fingertip- er hotel, the couple left for a wed tho young women who will be at- white gladioli decorated the church. Farm, Holmdel. length Veil and carried a prayer crystalette with, pink roses. Valley Inn, Holmdel. in 1953. She made her debut in 195C ding trip to Cape Cod, Mass. Upon tendants at the nuptials. A reception followed at tho Ma- James Reeves of Red Bank was For their wedding trip through The bride, who was given in and attended the Junior Assemblies book covered with sprays of white their return, they will reside in Guests were Misses Bette Wll- sonic hall on West Bergen pi. orchids and stcphanotis. best man. The uahers were Willis the Southern atatca, the bride wore marriage by her father,' wore a of that year. Mrs. Harding is the North Bergen. The bride's travel- hclmc, Phyllis Lanzono and June The bride, given in marriage by Scott, Russell Booth and Ronald a light gray wool suit. white satin gown- with full. akirt granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mlas Patricia Scaton of Rldgo- ing costume was mauve wool with Meislohn, Mrs. Loona Stranioro, her father, had Mrs. Josephine Ful- Seward, all of Red Bank. Mra. Henry Ingeraoll Riker and the fleld Park waa her cousin's maid all black accessories. The bride graduated from Key- and trimmed with heirloom Roie- Mrs. Alyce Folcy, Mrs. Ruth Rock- ler of Red Bunk us matron of For her wedding trip to Niagara port high school and the Newark point lace, Her veil waa also of late Mr. and Mrs. Chandlor White of honor. Her gown was gold taf- The bride waB graduated from well, Mrs, Harriet Smith, Mrs. Ruth honor. The bridesmaids . were Falls the bride wore a green cos- Riker. feta, styled with a strapless bodico Preparatory school and la employ- Rosepolnt lace and she carried a Weohawken high school and at- Egnalovlch and Mrs. Mary Egna- Misses Barbara Thornton, Nancy tume with black accessories. Mr. ed aa a secretary by the General bouquet of stephanotla and orchlda. Mr. Harding was graduated from end worn with matching capo and tended Cazenovla Junior college In tovlch, all of Kennsfourg; Mrs. Clayton and Joan Scott, all of Red and Mrs. Smith will make their headpiece. Sho carried a muff cov- New York state, Sho in employed Mary Werse and Misses Gloria Adjustment bureau, Newark. The maid of honor was Miaa Exeter in 1947, Harvard college In Bank, homo at 67 Linden pi, The bridegroom graduated from Anne J. Riker, aister of the bride, 1951 and Harvard Law School lr ered with autumn (lowers. by General Foods at Hoboken. The Worse and Naomi Frank, Port Tho bride wore a lace gown, The bride, an employee of the Tho bridal attendants were Miss bridegroom attended Monmouth Monmouth; Mrs. Florence Elkovlcs, Red Bank Catholic high school and and the bridesmaids were the 1954. He ia at present on leave of styled with a lace bodice which Progressive Life Insurance com- received his bachelor of science Misses Mary Delaflcld, Mary V. absence from Dowey, Ballanttne, Carol Appenzollcr, North Bergen, Junior college- and in a student at ICoyport; Miss Inez Leonard, Leon- had a scoop neckline and' long pany, was graduated from Red degree from Rider college. Ho la Bushby, Palmer and Wood In New another cousin of the bride; Miss Seton Hall university In South ardo; Miss Barbara Moflacl and pointed sleeves. The skirt ended Northrop, Anno T, Riker, cousin Bank high school. The bridegroom, employed by the •Western Electric of the bride . and Audrey Riker, York and Is serving In tho Army. Paula Dlnkolckon, West Hemp- Orange, majoring in education. Up- Mrs. Barbara Eigcnrauch, Rod in a chnpcl-lenglli train. Her also a Red Bank high school grad- corporation In New York city. Ho Mr. Harding is the grandson of stead, L. I., and Mrs. Oscar Strand- on graduation, he will be employ- Bank, and Miss Marian Painter, Hngertlp-lengUi veil waa attached sister of tho bride. All wore short uate, Is employed by Little Silver served with tho Marines In Korea. blue and green taffeta dresses with tho late Gon, and Mrs. Chester berg, Highlands, All wore dresses ed at tho United Nations. Ho serv- Mrs, Edna Painter and Mrs. Kath- to a Juliet cap of sequins and seed Lumber and Supply company at Harding and of Mrs. Willard Mason Ilk* that of the honor attendant la ed with the Marina corpi, arine Pollcutro, Mlddletown, pearls and ahe carried white row, They will reside at 188 Wash- matching bandeaux and carried UtUi Silver. ington it,, Keyport. bouquets of African daislei, and the late Mr, Mason, RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Page Nine Nursing Association were made In June, July and Au- gust. These Included 87 nursing 8a Enrolled Honeymooning in Bermuda Elects Mrs. DaVland visits and 248 health guidance vis- its. Mies Ruth Olson and Mi»« HOL.MDEL — Mr«. Wayne Dar- In Cub Pack 8 l«nd was elected president of the Rita Folger, nurses, were present. An M'iH m»«tjnp; «*•• hsld Mon- Holmdel-R*ritin-Atlantic Public day by Cub pack 8 at St. James Health Nurainr aMoclatidn at the school to dlscuis activities for the MOREY LA RUE SPECIALS FAMILY BIRTHDAYS annual meeting Monday night at season. Eighty boys have been en- MOM MONDAY, SVT. Ik te SATURDAY. OCT. • the health center. UNION BEACH—Mr. and Mn. rolled In ten dens. Other officers elected are Mn. Nicholas! DeMarco were hosts at a The pack is sponsored by St. Laurence Taylor, vice president; birthday party Friday honoring James church. Committee mem- Mn. Fred Jensen, secretary, and Mies Catherine DeMarco, Kathy bers are Joseph A. Christman, Mrs. Harry Lubkcrt, treaturer. Vorhies, Mrs. Jean DeMarco and chairman; Richard Nortz, cubmas- Mill Katherine E. Cooper, super- Joseph DeMarco. A family cele- ter; Patrick E. Mulvihlll, Joseph visor of nurses, reported 306 visits I bration was held. McCabe and Paul Wall, committee. Mrs. Elmer Kirsh is in charge of publicity. Den mothers are Mrs. John LeBedda, Mrs. Robert Marks, Mrs. Alan White, Mrs. James Cur- Icy, Mrs. Joseph McGuinness, Mrs. LeRqy Craig, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Elmer Kirsh, Mrs. Christman, Mrs. EASY OPERATION August Schweeri and Mrs. Thomas Ryan. . • \ There will be a pack meeting at «Hradive sjttlgncjnd trouble-free Mrvict, all dens Monday at 7:30 p. m. at art what you want In • gereg* deer. Ivy fit James school. Cubs are aakei to march In the ave Up To 1.41 fh, "OVERHEAD DOOR"— quality-built, perfectly Holy Name parade at Spring Lake Sunday in uniform. Since no trans- bolenced, expertly installed, promptly terv'Kidl portation is available, they are asked to provide their own and MEN'S or to meet at St. Catherine'* church at 2 p. m. LADIES' GIVEN BRIDAL SHOWER SUITS JERSEY CITY—Miss Theresa Burns, Keanaburg bride elect of Willlcm L. Baran, Keansburg who P will be married Oct. 1st. at St. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Welch, who were married Sept. 10 Ann's R. C. church Keansburg, was at St. Jamei Catholic church, Red Bank, art pictured at the DRESSES • TOPCOATS given a bridal shower by her attend- ants, Mrs. Margaret Calandrlllo, Reefi, Bermuda, Where they ipent their honeymoon. Mn. Minuses Grace Garrett and Kath- Welch it the former Jean Botkin, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Beautifully Sanitone dry cleaned and refinished by leen Sullivan of Jersey City last Thursday. BO guests atended. Mrs. Harold Botkin of 7 Viita pi., Red Bank. Mr. Welch, ion ef Morey La Rue Edele Sullivan and Mrs. Beatrice Mn. James Welch ef 136 Conever lane, Riverside Heights, it fit Burns of Keanaburg were among MIMI those present. stationed at Chenute Air Force bate, III. EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL MCTOIY BACK AT CENTENARY WAMIOWI providing for the spraying and ex- SHREWSBURY—Miss Josephine Parkway Orchard* pert maintenance of the trees, and ANY 9x12 or 1x10 Macdonald, daughter of Mrs. Rob- to try to improve the quality of ert G. Macdonald of Beechwood their fruit. Care of the trees also 49 OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. dr., has returned to Centenary Jun- Being Given Care will prevent the possible spreading ior college at Hackettstown tor her of disease to farm orchards in the RUG 5 BLANKET 98 4AS SHMWglUftr AVI. RI e-4IM RID IANK senior year. She was one of 16 When they pushed through the area. LAUNDEtID " ^* Over M Y«ui of Continuous Service students chosen from a class of 190 Garden State Parkway, land was MlftZA CUANSED to help freshman students during taken that was loaded with fruit Most of the fruit trees are located AND MOTHPROTEXED MANUFACTURED SINCE 18S1 the school orientation period. trees. Many of these trees are in In the section of Monmouth county the "parkway's park," the planted north of Asbury Park. Included area between the north-south tra- are hundreds of apple, peach and ffic lanes. pear trees. Now, says the New Jersey High- way Authority, builder operator of the parkway, these trees are being SEIDENZAHLS HAVE SON 143 BROAD ST., RED BANK 6-2057 put to service raising fruit for state LIMESTONE, Me. — Lieut, and MorejlaRue institutions like the nearby Marl- Mrs. Richard C. Seldenzahl are par- Open 7:M to «. Fri. 'til ». Free Parking at Bear. boro state hospital. In August, 32 ents'of a son born Monday at the baskets of parkway peaches were Lorln Air Force bate hospital, Mrs. sent to Marlboro. Seidenzahl is the former Miss Pa- Authority Chairman Katharine tricia Foster. The paternal grand- Elkus White said today that a spec- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ial appropriation la being set up W. Seldenzahl of Sllverslde ave., It Pays to Advertise in The Register in the parkway's 1855-58 budget Little Silver.

BUIID

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Only $5.00 monthly ADD A PORCH HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO? Many materials to choose from. A NEW ROOF Our specialists will help you plan. Buying a new roof? Add glamor to 100 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD your roof with Attic Colored shin- gles. Re-roof now before damaging framing of your attic by "damage rot." We're holding the curtain on the smash hit FINISHED AntC THE GREAT CAST OF We suggest Homotote), on inexpen- LOUVER WINDOWS sive material to finish off the attic. See the new Revolutionary Prime Visit our showroom and see this on Jalousie window — Engineered with THE our downstairs showroom walls. positive weather seal. For use in all climates. For year-round comfort Also plywood on display. — For life-time, beauty. 1955 OLDSMOBILES $5.00 monthly Only $10.00 monthly •.. have made this year. If you want to get in the act at bargain seat prices, hurry, because we don't have much time KITCHEN CABINETS left before we have to clean our showroom stage and get Yes, you can have a beautiful "Pine Paneled" kitchen for only $21.00 per month. It s a brand new kind of kitchen because it combines modern step- set for the show of ... KMng convenience with old fashioned chorm! Ask for our Gold Bond How T« Do It, Plan 13. Bring in a sketch of your present kitchen. Hot Point oppli. ances available. the GREAT NEW 1956 OLDSMOBILES MONMOUTH LUMBER Go. If you can't make it during our regular hours call our CENTRAL AVE. RED BANK ticket office, Red Bank 6-0910, and have one of our ushers give you a private showing at your convenience. QUICK SERVICE - FREE PARKING PHONE RED BANK 6 - 2060 AN H. B. JONES DEAL IS A BETTER DEAL THAN A BIG CITY DEAL! TOP BANK %WtSm%% SEPTEMBER 22, W88 Mies Jean Squire Church to Hold Enters Vassar College Garden Club RFD Bazar Oct. 8 Misa Jean Squire, eldest daugh- EATONTOWN—Th» annual ba- ter of Rev., and Mrs. Roger J. Shows Movie zar of the Presbyterian church will HOW TO GET Squire of Broad St., a last June b« held Saturday, Oct. I, from graduate of the Red Bank high EVERETT — A color movie, 9:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. In the chapel. school and the recipient of the "Country Corn'rV («v.n pt Committees in charge of tabies Bertha Kridel Memorial scholar- May flower show of Garden Club are: white elephant, Mrs. Clifford ship, entered Vassar, the famous RFD was shown to delegates at- Brower, Mrs. J. D. Simpson and BETTER GRADES institution of learning Monday. tending the regional meeting of Miss Elizabeth Hlgginson; food, She was accompanied by her the National Council of State Gar- Mrs. Harry KIrkegard, Mrs. Syl father to Foughkeepsie, making the den olubs yesteiday at the Berke- Emmonj, Mrs. A. C. Smith and trip by auto. Mrs. Squire was com- ley-Carteret hotel In Asbury Park. Mrs. W. G. Nice; fancy table, Mrs. pelled to forego the pleasure of The first showing was Tuesday Eustace White. Mrs. Harold Llnde- IN SCHOOL going along, being confined with a *t a meeting of the club in their mann and Mrs. Clarencs Meeks; severe case of mumps. new headquarters, the Little Red aprons, Mrs. Mary Malms, Miss The Bertha Kridel Memorial Schoolhouse, on Four Winds farm. Lilian Dangler and Mrs. Benjamin scholarship at Vassar college'was The co-operative exhibit entered VanKeuren; cards, Mrs. Edward Homework conigsts chiefly of reading assign- given through the courtesy of Miss by members of son* nln* of the Emmons,. Mrs. Anna Vlereck and ments in textbooks . . . hence the need to read Florence R. Kridel of East Front Garden Clubs of America, of which Mrs. M. M. Provant; plants, Mrs. St., a. Vassar graduate, in loving RFD club Is a part, received ilrst James White, Mr*. Ray Tupper rapidly and with comprehension. memory of her sister, the late Miss pris* at the show at Astoury Park's and Mrs. Fanny Stevens; fish Bertha Kridel. Convention heH. Mrs. Robert Bohn, pond, Mrs. Andrew dementi, Mn. a otub member, was a multlple- Stanley Lyons and Mrs. Ann An- Reporting on homework includes writing term wlnnar In the arrangement.classes. thony; refreshments, Mrs. J. Ely Mr*. O, D. Perietal was named Miller, Mrs. Doris Romlnski and papers, compositions, summaries, answers to test chairman ef the ways and means Mrs. John Sherman. committee, assisted by MUM Anna questions . . . hence the need to write gram- Crow, Mm. Robert RM, Mrs. J. matically, logically and clearly. Daniel TuHer an4 Ifr*. Kdwin H. Fire Co. Auxiliary Bra**. Mrs. 1Ux la ehalnnan at • dMMtt4>rId** Oet. 1C at the Net- «142 at Fair HlddUtown Baptist chapd. Our Language Arts classes are devoted to the NUW SHREWSBURY — At a Hti. JocJth Hewitt uk«4 m«n meeting of the Ladles' auxiliary of intensive study of these skills . • . ber* to report to the clt* head- quarter* Tutsday for an all-day the North Side Engine company •AMILOUS OHM planting nttlon. They wHI ttart Tuesday night at the horn* of Mrs. the flrst stage la landscaping-. George Watts, it was reported the SMALL CLASSES AIILITY GROUPING auxiliary netted $142.78 at Its booth Mrs. Edward Flanagan said at the New Shrewsbury Country JOHN MASURY member* wlH visit the Longwood T>ay fatr Saturday. garden* In Delaware Oct. ad. Th* tea table arrangement was The group made plans for a GRADES 3-6 done by Mrs. Maurice Whitcomb. rummage aale to be held Satur- Mr*. Stewart Whaley wu hostess day, Nov. S. Where the sale will PAINTS . 3 afternoons a week after school chairman, assisted by Mr*. Robert he held has yet to be decided, Boykln, Mrs. Frederick Noble, Mrs. Accepted as new members wen Thurston WhlUon, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Louis Hill and Mrs. Edward HH Runge. GRADES 7-12 Weigand, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Whit- It was voted to send $100 ta the comb and Mrs. Rex. fire company. Friday evenings or Saturday mornings Mrs. Julius Lanyl was appoint- . , TRAIN IN HAWAII ed sunshine chairman. HAWAII—Uuter Sgt. George C. KAHAAfrOU 3t'/»M'/a ADULTS WHO WANT TO READ KTTM AND FASTER Evernham, > son of Mrs, Rubin BAND PARENTS MEETS Evernham of Red Bank, and Sec- UNPAINTED FURNITURE ond Lieut. Earl C. Conway, son of . MATAWAN—Mrs. Franklin An- ALUMINUM MEET ONE EVENING A WEEK Mrs. Aid* H. Kennedy of Middle- derson, president, conducted • the town township, recently took part monthly meeting of the Band Par- In battalion, training teats held by ents association in the high school Combination floor All classes are under the supervision of Russell G. Ranney, for- the 25th Infantry division here. library Monday night. Captain's Chair A three-act comedy entitled merly Associate Director, New York University Reading Institute. Evernham is a platoon sergeant in "Here Come the Brides," given by Company H of the division's 35th the Laffters, will bo sponsored by Beautifully con- regiment. Lieut. Conway is a pla- structed! See 4».« SEND FOR IULLETIN OR PHONE toon leader in Company F of the the band parents' group and the other bargains In 35th regiment. cheerleaders and directed by Mrs. nnpatnted chain Herbert Gitteng. Performances will Rf* 9.10 be given Dec. 2 an* 3. Mrs. Har- and furniture! STATE CONFERENCE old Dodson Is ticket, chairman. ASBUR1' PARK — Members of Election of officers will he held RUMSON 5* ON USED CARS the Junior Woman's club of Little at the October meeting. Silver are In charge of decorations 42"* 42* Member Federal Deposit Iniuranee for activities connected with the NEW NAME FOR KNIGHTS annual fall conference of the jun- ANY ITEM Corporation ior membership of the New Jersey LONG BRANCH—The Elks last Casement Window READING INSTITUTE State Federation of Women's clubs week decided to change the name CAN BE BOUGHT of their Leading Knights club to WJtfc Scrom Saturday at the Berkeley Carteret the Leading Knights of New Jer- ON THE EASY CHARGE PLAN Second National Bank hotel. U. S. Sen. Clifford P. Case sey, it was reported by Edgar Din- For UM Omr KHcfcM SMi 111 AVE. OF TWO MVIIIS will speak at the conference lunch- kolsplel of the Long Branch lodge, UP TO 90 DAYS TO PAY OF RID IANK eon. A business meeting will be The knights said they would con- NO INTEREST Rt«j. held in the morning. Afternoon ses- .50 sions will be devoted to workshop tinue their practice of meeting ev- CHARGES 55.00 KU 1-1559 The Bank on the Corner discussions on. various phases of ery two months at a different Elks Junior club work. lodge and will meet next in Tren- ton Nov. 28. 91191 BALMKB CHRISTENING CORNER CABINETS SHREWSBURY—The son of Mr. AS LOW AS Window Screens and Mrs. John H. Balmer of 271 Bcechwood dr. was christened Wil- 69 liam John at ceremonies Sunday 40.M 95 to In Old Christ Episcopal church with Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, rector, officiating. Sponsors were MIUERTON RUGS, INC Mr. and Mrs. Richard Balmer of Little Silver. A family dinner fol- lowed at the Virginia Tea room, . ••-* * 3.**. . .HI I introduces a Neptune. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! REVOLUTIONARY NEW JUST BRING YOUR FORMICA TABLE TOPS CARPETING LANDURY •* V4" Plywood 1«'x22* • IN '• . . . fhat's smart! 2 THRU THE ir.S IT'S COLOR SLO! Electronic RESISTS STAINS OF ANY KIND! DOOR! MTEMOR-EXTERIOR DOORS WE DO WAXID OddiOK •MUCH DOORS 'ZO. •*• Paaer Paint P»t$ Cherry-Weed I'zt•V'tLW t Step Ufbt LIGHT FASTNESS D THE REST! FURNITURE WASH FASTNESS Wlti e • e SORT IT KKckM Exkmst WEIGH IT FMN AT COST! in viscose and nylon blend WASH IT In Individual agitator ws*b- era with ralnsoft water. AND DRY IT NEW!... SOLUTION DYED. YARN If you wish. WrHU YOU SHOP Oft WAIT IN OUR eOMFOftTAfitl LOUNM Now, for the first time -- color fastness +Kat Is Ineorportted wHK tfle eKeFm LUMBER SHORTS at ^^ Voriow WMMN Irom i' to I LMM and beauty of viscose and nylon blend. LEON'S STEP LADDERS This revolutionary color-glo, the newest floor covering senatfon on the market, is sun-fast and tub fast to the highest degree due to the yarn QUIK 4'^ 6" FIR GUTTER being solution dyed. WASH Spots and stains clean in a whisk from the heavily lock'e'd-in your home. RED IANK 130 BROAD ST. RED BANK 6-5279 Always Amplt Parking Free Delivery • Open Daily Til 5 Sat., Til 12 Noon Tor All Departmenti RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVIII, NO. 13 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1955 10c PER COPY SECTION FOUR County to Survey Employees9 Jobs, Sea Wall Plans Dedication Committee for New Courthouse Beadleston Raps Governor Meyner Seek Civil Service Status, Salary Aired by Irwin On 4 Points in Talk to Young COP

FREEHOLD — The Board of To Freeholders EATONTOWN — Assemblyman Freeholders yesterday hired Ken- Police to Enforce Alfred N. Beadleston last night la dall H. Lee to reclassify each coun- Curchin to Open Slate Approves a talk before the Young Republi- ty employee's job in an effort to Circle Regulations can.! of Monmouth County at Old bring them to current state civil $75,000 Plan and Orchard Country club, rapped the service status and salary scale. Pollen Chief Frank W. Reu- Democratic party on four issues. Accounting Office ther said' thin week (hat local Assemblyman Beadleaton re- Mr. Lee, Asbury Park's beach- Studies New Grant police will begin Monday to en- front director, is a former presi- LONG BRANCH—George Vena- viewed the record of the Republi- ble Curchin of 488 High st. here, force regulation* controlling can legislature and told of what he dent of the county council, New certified public accountant, will FREEHOLD — The state has traffic around the new rt SIS termed demerits of the Democratic Jersey Civil Service association. He agreed to go ahead with the coun- traffic circle in Red Bank. open his office Monday at 60S ty to add about 450 feet to the administration. Mr. Beadleaton trill be paid at the rate of $2,500 Broadway, this city, for the prac- Effective Monday, he nald, po- took Gov. Robert B. Meyner to "per year. There are about 450 coun- Monmouth Beach-South Beach, Sea lice will issua summonses to task on four issues, including ty employees. , lce of accounting. Bright sea wall. Freeholder Direc- tor Joseph C. Irwin said yesterday. drivers who disregard one-way school aid to educa.tion, metropoli- Freeholder Director Joseph C. street and atop signs. Until now, tan rapid transit survey, bingo- Irwin said Mr. Lee expects to com- He also told the freeholders that, drivers disregarding traffic cir- raffles and executive department plete his survey by May. He will as the county requested, the New Jersey Planning and Development cle directions have only been spending. be able, however, to give sufficient council has recommended that the warned. Beadleaton said, "Let's not kid information by December to en- State Department of Conservation ourselves, the governor is the able the freeholders to prepare the and Economic Development put up 'Democratic party.' He may not be '56 budget, Mr. Irwin said. Until J354.000—to be matched by the abie to control Johnny Kenny or that is received, Mr. Irwin added, county—to push the new sea wail Council Ponders Mayor Brunncr altogether, but ha there Is no way of estimating what north into mid-town Sea Bright. calls thn shotfl." county tax increases, If any, it will One section of the sea wall is Attacking tha label of "do noth- create. being built north from Monmoutn Repairs to Well ing legislature," which Meyner has <• Llparl Assist. Beach into Sea Bright under a HIGHLANDS — Borough Engi- been referring- to in matters con- cerning the present Republican Junes S. Liparl of Belmar, who $311,000 contract with Jesse A. neer Otis R. Seaman will be asked Howland A Sons of Sea Bright. For to recommend steps to meet an controlled senate and assembly, now heads the county Civil Serv- this job, the state and county each Beadleston said delays and distri- ice council, will assist Mr. Lee. No- emergency situation In tho munici- bution of sorely-needed school tices are to be sent to county em put up $200,000. Subtracting the pal water department. contract price and engineering Meeting last night. In a session funds were caused by the governor ployees and department heads to fees, $74,998 of the original full Committee in charge of arrangements for dedication of Monmouth county's new court- who "hid the Democrats under his develop job descriptions. adjourned from a. regular meeting sofa until Republicans were forced grants remain unspent. It is this house at Freehold at 11 a. m. Saturday, Oct. 8. Left to right, front row: Freeholder Earl L. Monday, council directed ita water When the study is made, the free- money which, Mr. Irwin said, the to accept tho compromise on state Woolley, County Clerk J. Russell Woolley, Mr:. William C. Riker, president Monmouth County committee to seek the engineer's school aid." holders will review It. If satisfac- state has agreed to spend now to advice on repairs to the pump in tory, the state civil service commis- have the Howland firm push the Historical association; Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin and County Counsel Howard W. the Borough's sole well. On tho question of transit sur- sion will get the proposal to decide wall further north. Roberts. Back row, same order: Ezra W. Karkus, president Monmouth Bar association; vey, Bcadleston charged the gover- whether or not It meets state regu- Councilman Robert Dlebold, nor with engaging "cheap partisan lations, Would Finish Project County Judge John C. Giordano, Thomas Irving Brown, president and publisher of The Reg- chairman of the committee, said the Layne-Now York Co., Linden, politics," stating that "he would In other business, the board ap- The new grants of $345,000 each ister; former Supreme Court Justice Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., who will deliver the principal ad- veto the bill If he did not have his proved a resolution authorizing the has submitted an estimate of way." by the state and county would con- dress; County Judge Elvin R. Simmill, and State Senator Richard R. Stout. $3,415 for the job, which requires •ale of a 1797,000 bond issue to pay George V. Curchin tinue the wall on northward the pump to be pulled from the On the bingo-rafflea question, the /or recent improvements. through the Low Moor and Galilee speaker said tho Democratic con- well. trol commission, which supervisee New Jersey Bell Telephone com Formerly of Fair Haven, Mr. sections of Sea Brlght's South Mayor Frank J. Hall last night pany was authorized to lay four Curchin is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Beach to Center St., sealing off this tho operation of th» Barnes, ex- Committees Named by Local Church objected to the "rough state of ceeded its legislative authority and submarine cables near the ap- George W. Curchin of that bor- low-lying and frequently sb»rm- Keuper to Ask affairs" which found the Layne- proach to the Sea Bright-Rumson ough. His father is borough col- flooded section with a solid 20-foot twartcd efforts by good non-proflt- bridge, New York Co., apparently the only able organizations. Beadleston said lector-treasurer of Fair Haven. He high rock wall, Mr. Irwin said. For 'Year of Baptist Achievement' firm able to make the repairs and the legislature has passed neees- is a grandson of the late Willian The freeholder director told The Housing Probe a figure set by Itself. lary amendments to "curtail these Curchin, one of the founders of the Register last night that he has dis- The Red Bank- Baptist church, pervision of the director of Chris- FREEHOLD—Prosecutor Vincent Hikes abuses." Lawsuit Asks Borough of Fair Haven. cussed the county's obligation to which is jois>lng other Baptist tian education, Mrs. Roger Gilstand. P. Keuper said yesterday he has Mr. Curchin graduated from the get up $348,000 to match the pro churches across the country in ob- The program for training church Mr. Dlebold told council that the On the question ot executive servance of a "Year of Baptist called for a grand Jury probe of spending, he charged ths cost of Wharton School of Finance and posed state grant with his associ- school teachers has also been in- substandard housing in parts of firm's estimate Included a $492 in- operating In the executive depart- Firm Accounting Commerce of the University of ates on the county board and is Achievement," will inaugurate thej itiated by Mrs. Gilstad, who is con- Monmouth county. crease in the price of parts and "most optimistic" that ..the appro- local program with an "Every ducting classes each' Sunday morn- ment Jumped by 20 to 30 per eMlt FREEHOLD — Anthony Laurino Pennsylvania In 1950. During his The prosecutor said his staff lias $436 hike In the figure for labor, since Meyner nuccpeded former senior year there, he was elected priation will be made "if the state Family Enlistment" campaign Sun- ing. The flrst class was begun Sun- been gathering evidence which will with no allowance made for re- Gov. Alfred E. Drlscoll. of Oceanport ave., Oceanport, haa to the National Accounting honor money comes through." day afternoon. The "Year of Baptist day and the following students at- claimed parts, such as was made bean named defendant In a suit Achievement" program has been be presented to the grand jury The speaker added that th« l«g- filed In chancery division of Su- society. For the past five years he "I will make an official recom- tended: Alan Harwood, Mrs. Albert sometime during Its present term. about a year and a half ago when has been employed by Joseph mendation that the county does described as a program to strength- Newman, Sr., Miss Carol Newman, similar job was undertaken. Islaturo has appointed a "Llttls perior court asking for an account- en the Sunday church school. He said that although the probe is Hoover commission" to look Into Ing of the Lorraine Sanitation Co. J. Seaman and company, Perth set up an equal grant just as soon Mrs. Frances OryS, Mrs. Warren aimed principally at rural areas, Objections also were voiced last the matter. of Oceanport and for appointment Amboy. as I learn that the state has acted Volunteer workers, under the di- Davis, Mrs. Frank Swensen, Mrs. it won't necessarily be restricted night by Councilman John Newton, of a receiver, In addition to his certified pub- favorably on the development coun- rection of Albert Beck, chairman James Cruetz, Mrs. Edward Clay- to such zones. who said that the municipal sys- ton, Lieut. Col, and Mrs.' Charles The luit wa» filed by Thomas J. lic accountant certificate, Mr. Cur- cil's recommendation," he said. "I of the committee on adult work, Mr. Keuper said that health con- tem Installed by the Layne firm Brogan of Rumson, Jersey City at- chin holds a registered municipal am sure we all will go along with will call on every home on the F. Moore, Mrs. Kenneth Mauger, ditions discovered In a boat-ding was to cost $120,000—but It will Highway Critic torney for Michael A, Scatuorchio, accountant's license. the job." Sunday church rolls, as the flrst Miss Betty Ann Fillis, Miss Fran- house where murder occurred Sat- cost us half a million dollars yet." Jr., of Deal, a partner in the firm Mr. Curchin is scoutmaster of First, he said, he would like to step in Increasing attendance. The ces Pascale, Mrs. William Sohanck, urday in Manalapan township Declared Mr, Newton: "It would which handles garbage collections Long Branch scout troop 39. He is have Commissioner Joseph R. Mc- Volunteers will gather in the church Sloan Robertson and Mrs. Thomas seemed to be typical of conditions pay the borough of Highlands to Hit by Irwin in five municipalities, including married to the former Mary Mont- Lean approve the state appropria- Fellowship hall for luncheon, im- R. Wilson. which have been said by state do everything In Its power to get two military Installations. gomery of Fair Haven. A graduate tion. mediately after the morning church The flrst missionary plan, under health' officials to affect a «fMe rid Of Layne-New. York. With all FREEHOLD — Freeholder IH - The partnership, which Was of Douglass college. New Bruns- Why Work Is Wanted service, and afterward will make direction of Mrs. Clayton, will be area In this county. ' ••"• this expense, we still can't get a rector Joseph C. Irwin yesierae) formed Dec. 1, 19S4, ran smoothly wick, she taught three years at Mr. Irwin said that he would like the calls on their lists. the World Fellowship offering, to The May term of the grand Jury, decent glass of water," tossed back at the state the re- until lajrt May when "irreconclli- the/ - Long • Branch elementary to have this sea-wall completed for Churches throughout the Ameri- ts-^aken^Oct.-;*.-The'program was which was subsequently discharged Councilman Alexander F. Bahrs sponsibility for some of the county'e able differences arose in the opera- school. Mr. and Mrs. Curchin are two main reasens:- . can'BapUjt .convention,will .follow introduced in,all church.school da-, because pf a technical, illegal man- doubted that the company Is the traffic problems, which reportedly tion of the business," According » In.. 12.00 vanity skirts, pillow shams, dunt rufllesi eal. colom and patterns,. |R,98 ID 116,0ft ment yesterday that he has called for a grand jury probe of wide In lh« pair, nt In., *4.2S: B.l In., the pairi 54 In., J2,B0; 63 III.. 11.79: and Friday at Atlantic City. Mr. Shartnan's Hom« Decorator, 46 Broad »t., rnvarlels. • Sharman'a Homt Decorator, pair, sherman'a Horn* Decorator, 48 M.50; 72 In., 14.9ft; At In., IS.50; 90 73 In., »i.3H: SI In., 13,30: 90 In, 3.49. McKee is associated with tht Jos- Red Bank, —adr, 45 firoid it,. Kad Bank, —adr Broad at,, Rad Bank, —«d» substandard homing in parts of Monmouth'county. In,, IS.9S, Sherman'* Homa decorator, Shirman'i Homa Dteorator, 46 Brnad 41 Bred at. Had Sink —adr, st,( Bad Bank. —adr. eph G. MoCua agency hart. Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 9 WEDDINGS 32d and Templars Club Hears Judge Giordano PERSONALS Reading Ability Is Individual, New Personnel Mrs. Lucy J. Stone of Prespeet ZAHN—FLEMING e., who has been laid up for nv* UNION BEACH—Miss Elizabeth veeko with a sprained ankle, re- Ann Zahn, daughter of Mr. and In Public Schools urned Friday to her duties as sec- Dr. Lasky Tells PTA Members Mrs. Edward H, Zahn of Aumack Listed below art thumbnail biog- etary to Borough Administrator raphies of new personnel in the Red ~!nsl*y M. White at her office, 75 LITTLE SILVER—The problem Anthony Fleming, son of Mr. and Bank public schools: hestnut St., opposite the Stain (••of reading ability and Its relation Mrs. Frank G. Fleming of Key- Mrs. Neva Brown, a third-grade Armory, • ky of Long Branch at Tuesday pastor, officiated at a double ring the George Washington school In the trip through Ausabls ChMtn .. night's first fall meeting of the Plans Supper ceremony. Edgewater, N. J. Mrs. Brown is a tut week while on vacation. • 1 Parent-Ttacher association In the Given in marriage by her father, graduate of Paterson State Teach- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moss of school, with Mrs. Robert T. Maver The executive board of Oakland the bride wore a full-length gown ers college, where she received her Newman Springs rd., art parent* .£• presiding. Street Parent-Teacher association, of lace and tulle. Her Juliet cap bachelor of science degree In Ele- f a daughter, born Friday at Men- ,i Dr. Lasky said the bulk of the meeting last night at the home of if lace was attached to a flngertlp- mentary Education, and Columbia mouth Memorial hospital. ' difficulties experienced by children the president, Mis. Dorothy Cot- ngth veil. She carried a cascade university, where she received a Mis* Suzanne Clement, daughUr *' In successful adaptation to school grcave on Maple ave., made plans louquet. master of art* degree, at Dr. and Mr*. Batter L, C!«m*nt work could be traced to deficlen- to start their activities at a cover- Miss Janet Stulti, Keyport, was Chester F. Kovaleskl, a sixth- of Union St., hu rsturned to Cen- -' cies in reading ability. He empha- ed dish supper next Tuesday night he maid of honor. Her gown was grade teacher at River Street tenary Junior, college at Haeketti- •• sized that deficiencies in reading at the school. Faculty members •uby erystalette and she carried a school, I* a graduat* of Mansfleld own to start her senior year. fth« ^"ability are not confined to cases will be introduced to parents, and lasket of pale pink flowers. State Teachers college in Pennsyl- was on* of II students oho*«n from • of mental retardation and are of- general business meeting will The bridesmaids were Miss Joan vania, where he received a bachelor a claa* of 110 to help freshman <"ten found In children with excep- ollow. Cine of East Keansburg, Miss of science degree in education. He tudents during th* sehoel's Orlen. .-•tlonally high intelligence levels. The board also made plans to Jane Poduska of Union Beech and ha* also don* graduate work at atlon period. " The speaker sketched the growth old a cake sale in October. The Mis* Edith Zahn, Jacksonville, Fla., New York university. Mr. Koval. Mr. and Mr*, Harry J«rvl* «* •• pattern of reading ability as an iroposed budget for 1955-S* wu cousin of the bride. Their gowns eskl hu had nine year*' experience Riv*r*id* avs., are parent* *f • - "Individual developmental" process iscussed by Mrs. Herman Cohen. and headpiece* were styled the in the public schools In the vicinity daughUr, born la*t Thursday at that bears no necessary relation- Chairmen of committees appoint- same as the maid of honor In peri- of Wllkes-Barre, Pa. Rivervlew hospital. ship to the age of a child. "The ed by Mrs. Cotgreave were: Mrs. winkle blue, and they carried yel- Miss Nancy A. Philip; physical Capt. and Mr*. Irving Hay of •' 'reading readiness' of the individ- Elias Long, parliamentarian; Mn. ow flowers. education teacher in the high Balboa, Canal Zone, former resi- ual child," he said, "must be taken Jack Lovcrsldge and Mrs. Michael John A. Goetz of Keyport, cousin school, Is a graduate of Ohio uni- ents here, have bsen (pending Into consideration in the evalua- Grlesl, -ways and means; Mrs. John >f the bridegroom, was belt man. versity, class of 1MB, whert she re- •evcral day* in this locality viiit- tion of these problems." He defined Dzicyzic and Mrs. Ernest Cottrell, William Kerchner of Keyport, Wll- ceived her Bachelor of Selene* de- ng relatives. Capt. Hay states that "reading readiness" as the point at refreshments; Mrs. Raphael De- iam Fltzpatrick of Sayreville and gree In education. She ha* taken ill next vacation will be arranged Donald Dorrer of East Keansburg additional work at Rutgers univers- IO that he can return to town dur- which the child's physiological de- Carlo, Founders' day; Mrs. Joseph «!'0 rf 4ik velopment permits the association Caruso, scouts; Mrs. Clinton Pow- irere ushers. ity. ing the winter. Then he can take rs, spiritual and character; Mrs. Richard F. Williamson, Industrial til Claas "A" ice yacht "Nor'wtiter'* of issues to be transmitted visual- FFor their wedding trip to New ly through symbols on the printed Sydney Hodas, health and summer ork state and Niagara Falls, the Arthur H. Schenk of Fair Haven, ave. Looking on is Theodore E. ganization." He said "the terrible Arts teacher in the high school, out of storage at the clubhouse of *- page. roundup; Mrs. Arthur Jones, hls- ride chose a grsy gabardine suit. newly-elected president of th* 3Jd Nestler of Eatontown, first vice teens of today will weave the world Is a graduate of Trenton State the North Shrewsbury club for an- .. Home Life Involved orian; Mrs. Mary Wikoff, hospl- The bride's mother selected a and Templars club of Monmouth president. of tomorrow." Judge Giordano, one Teacher* college. He hold* a other spin, which he hu not en- :ality; Mrs. S. M. Hoffman, legis- lavy blue silk dress and Mri, Flem- Judge Giordano spoke on "Pro- Bachelor of Science degree in edu- joyed in years. lation and school; Mrs. Joseph Trl- ng wore Dior blue. county, welcomes County Judge of the leaders in the organiiation cation, and ha* also done graduate Among the factors involved In John C. Giordano, principal speak- gress in the control of Crime." He Mr. and Mrs. John Parker of -".the background of reading dcflcl- gili, membership; Mrs. Donald A reception was held at Rollo's said there is no specific remedy, of juvenile conference committees work at Rutgers university. His 'rospect ave. are parents of a son -• encies, Dr. Lasky cited the need Crawford, music; Mrs. Melvln Ed- post house. er at the organization's first fall that "it is entirely up to each local in the county, said these commit- former experience Include* two born Sunday at Rlverview hospital. .n.ior both physical ana emotional wards, parent education; Mrs. Har- The bride , was graduated from dinner meeting last night at Peter- community, backed by each and tees are doing a remarkable job year* of teaching at Point Pleasant Edward Josell, son of Mr. and -/! development and said reading dif- ry Genovese, program; Mrs. John feyport high school and employed son's restaurant on Shrewsbury every responsible citizen and or- In the curtailment of crime. high school and trade experience Mr*. Nathsn Josell of 104' prospect ficulties can also have their roots ^etilio, publications; Mrs. Warren by the New Jersey Natural Gas Co. with the Hamilton Watch company, ave., entered Hamilton college at i.ln such problems as inadequate Fowler, Jr., safety; Mrs. Melvln The bridegroom, also was graduated New York Shipbuilding company Clinton, N. Y., this week u a mem- .- home-life adjustments. Stern and Mrs. Oscar Becker, tel- from Keyport high school and at- Mate Attempts and the Esterbrook Pen company. ber of th* freshman clus. A gradu- ;. The program was in charge of ephone; Mrs, Robert Shelly, bulle- ended Newark College of Engin- Driver Says Mrs. Ward's Will Mrs. Lelf Olsen, English teacher ate of Red Bank high school, h* Mrs. Walter Ingram. During the tin, and Mrs. Thomas Boynton, sering. He is employed by West- n the high school, Is • graduate s studying for a bachelor of art* busineis session, Mrs. Maver in- publicity. nghouse Electric corporation. He Suicide in Leap of New York university, where the ehemiatry. received a Bachelor of Selene* ds troduced members of the executive Appointed as advisers were Mils •erved three years in the Navy. Pair Stole $36 Filed for Probate Mrs. Pasqua Mattoecia of *4 board and also committee chair-. They will reside at 11 Luppata- SANDY HOOK—Third Officer gree In education In the field of Leighton Avenue, Red Bank 1* a illlan *ordan and Miss Mary Peter Dekkor, 6, of Cllffslde Park, English, and a master of arts de- »- mon for the year as follows: Pro- McCue. ong ave., Keyport, MIDDLETOWN—Township po- FREEHOLD—The will of Mrs. medical patient at Monmouth Me- ^.gram, Mrs. Insrram; budget and fl- lice today are continuing their was rescued by a Coast Guard cut- John T. Ward of Port Monmouth, gree, also from New York univers- morial Hospital. .„ nance, Mrs. W. L. Malr and Miss BAILEY—INCARDONE search for two men reported to ter from Ambrose channel last who died Aug. 11, was among those ity in the field of psychology. Mrs. Miss Jane Wiley, daughter of Mrs. '., Agnes Hackctt; membership, Mrs. KEANSBURG — At St. Ann's have robbed a driver of $36 Tues- Thursday morning after he attempt- filed for probate the past week in Olsen formerly taught English and Rose E. Wiley of McLaren si, hu .... Nelson Ayers; room mother, Mrs. Catholic church Saturday, Miss day morning. ed suicide in a leap from the S. S. the office of Surrogate Edward served as a guidance counselor at started her freshmaa year at th* ,,, Werner Spoerl: lunchroom, Mrs. District Officer Dorothy Bailey, daughter of Mr. American Scientist. '. Broege, Bloomfleld public schools. University of Delaware, at Newark, Police said Louis Odlerno, SS ,of Mrs. Marjorl* Sawln, employed „, Nell Smith and Mrs. Robert Bas- and Mrs. Scott Bailey ot Locust st. Marlboro rd., Old Bridge, told Monmouth county Prosecutor Mrs. Ward left $1,000 to a step Del. Miss Wiley, who was grad- ,,, kin; lunchroom telephone, Mrs. became the bride of Donald In- Vincent P. Keuper said th* seaman I librarian at th* high school, is uated from Red Bank high Khool Is Luncheon Guest them he was driving to work at daughter, Jennie Ward. A ion, a graduate of the State University •' Raymond Brady; bulletin, Mrs. R. eardone, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fort Monmouth about 6:30 a. m. signed a statement admitting the Harry E. Mottershead, receives in June, will major In elementary H. Wright. WEST LONG BRANCH— Mrs Incardone, also of Locust st. Rev suicide attempt at Monmouth Me- of Ohio, where she received a iducation. Arthur A. Overgaard of Fords, when he picked up two hitch-hik- furnishings. He, her husband, her Bachelor of Art* digr** In th* field Teleblnocular program, Mrs. A. Anthony Capltanl officiated. A re- ers on rt. 35 near the Hazlet diner. morial hospital. He was treated at daughter, Elva Renton, and grand- Mr. and Mr*. John B. AckUy, third district vice president of the ception followed at West Keans- the hospital, then transferred to the of English. Mr*. Sawln's former 6. Hubschman; teenage activities, New Jersey State Federation of He said one man **t In front and son, Harry Howard, will share the experience Included several ysars' Jr., of Ridge rd., Rumson, Wen Mrs. G. R. Wynkoop; library, Mrs. burg fir* house. Marine hospital at Stapleton, S. I., rest of the estate. host* Sunday at a family dinner Women'* clubs, was the guest The bride was given in marriage the other In the rear seat. Near for observation. work in th* English department W. H. Leeger; legislation, Mrs. speaker at the annual fall luncheon Cherry Tree farm, the man in the and library In th* Storm Lake honoring Mr. Aekley'* mother, Mrs. Karl Jacobi; international rela- by her father. Her sister, Miss The cutter picked up the third The widows will receive th* re- John B. Aekley of Wallac* it, on of the Little Silver Woman'! club Margaret Veronica Bailey, was front seat, Mr. Odierno said, told spective estates of David Bowen schools, Storm Lake, Iowa. tions, Mrs. H. S. Gelbhaus; school yesterday at Joseph'!. Mrs. Wlnn him to stop the car and get out. mate more than three miles off her T6th birthday. , education, Charles > Thompson, maid of honor. The bridesmaids Sandy Hook, beyond Monmouth of Wall township, who died Sept. Mr*. Margaret Bsnner has been Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D'Onofrio M. Rose, president, presided and were another sister, Miss Mary Lou They looked threatening, he told 2; Charles A. Kraueter of Neptune employed as nurse and director of school principal; art, Mrs. F. C. uncheon chairmen were Mrs. Joi' police, so he did a* he was directed. county's jurisdiction. Hence, Mr. of Oakland st. were host* Satur- «• Leper* and Mrs. E. J. Joyce; fam- Bailey of Keansburg, and her Keuper said, no action would be township, who died Apr. 8; Frank attendance in th* high school. Mrs. day at a "Sws*t Slxtten" birthday eph Serplco and Mre, Ernest cousin, Mi** Veronica Brennan They told him to empty hi* poc- C,. Cooper of Ocean Grove, who Benner received her R.N. degree ily living, Mrs. K. L. - Garoff; Voorhees. kets, then returned everything ex- taken against the seaman on the party for their daughUr, Mile Founders' day, Mrs. John Simpson and th* bridegroom'* cousins, Miss attempted iiMlc charge. died Aug. 27; Howard R. Tarleton of nursing from the Tempi* uni- Thireca D'Onofrio, at MoOuire's The program featured a piano June Intlnola and Miss Romona cept his wallet, which contained of Spring Lake, who died Aug. 14, versity hospital.' Her former sxpir- and Mrs. R. B. Wolcott; juvenile $36 and some papers. Th* ' prosecutor's office said he grove In Middletown township. protection, Mri. 8, B. Levin. recital by Mrs. Albert Benolst and Raimo, all of Newark. and Louis M. Solomon of Man- lence includes work In. the Crip- Dancing followed a buffet supper. a fashion show by Wilhelmina eventually will face Coast Guard asquan, who died Aug. 29. pled Children's hospital, Newark, The bride's gown, which had a Still acting on their orders, he action on the renewal of his li- Mr. and Mrs. J. Leroy Snydtr of Committee* Named Dobbins of Red Bank. Mri. A, Bar- hooped skirt, was made of em- returned to the car, and continued The husbands will receive the in which' she served as relief su- Brooklyn were visitor* this «r*ek ton Cross was commentator for along rt, 85 to the Navy railroad cense. pervisor. . Hospitality, Mrs. H. W. Wilde broidered nylon tulle. She had a The Highlands first aid squad respective estates of Mrs. William of Mr. Snyder's brother and *ut«r- - and Mrs. Joseph Pace; safety, Mrs. the show and guest models were fingertip-length veil and her flow- overpass, where he again wa* told F. VanDerveer of Freehold, who Aubrey Dell'Omo, a graduate of in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Sny- Mrs. William. Tlerney and Mri. to stop the car, took him to Monmouth Memorial Red Bank high school'* el**s of A. E. Burdge; Girl Scouts, Mrs. er* were white glamellla*. hospital. died Aug. 20, and Mn. Miles H. der ot It Spring st. A. H. Fonskov; health, Mn. Ben- Edgar V. Denlse. Club member! Th* maid of honor wore a pink Tho pair got out, he laid, and Lsndis of Deal, who died Sept. 4. 1048, ha* besn employed a* a teach Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grave*, Jr., of " Jamln A. Shoemaker; mental modeling were Mrs. George H, princess style gown with matching told him to keep on going "and Charles McArthur, Sr., of Bel- er of mathematics In the high Branch ave, are parent* of a daugh- #»«Utti, Mrs. B. R. Lee; character Merrill, Mrs. A. V. Jones, Mrs. sequined headpiece. The , brides- don't come back." mar, who died Aug. 23, left pro- school. He has received a Bache- ter born Tuesday at Rivervi«w hos- Clarence E. Lovejoy, Mri. X. S. maids wore the same style costume lor of Arts degree In education 7 and spiritual education, Rev. and Smith, Mri. Walter Morton, Mn. Police said he reported th* theft 'Talk' with Cop ceeds of life insurance policies and pital. . .. -jMrs. James W. Marshall; goals, in blue. All carried bouquets of at headquarters In township hall death benefit payments from In- from Montclalr State Teachers 'col- C. J. daary, ion of Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Stoecker and Mri. Nicho- pink (luneUUu. lege, clasp of 1*52. During military Sltr*. J. F. Rubin; summer round- las Homlcko. ••"•.'••• v ''**•' on King's hwy. at it. SS at *:M dependent Order of Odd' Fellows Joisph Cleary of Maple av*., who Cjup, Mr*. John Ayers; good cheer, The bride's mother wore blue a. m. Cost* Driver $5 to a son, Frank McArtHur. That service Mr. DeU'Omo wa* sent by hu been home on leave, returned 2"Mrs. A: T. Hagan; publicity, Mrs; Mrs. James H. Bmythe, 'president and white taffeta, and the bride- He described the men a* follow*: son and two others, Fred and the Army to the' I.B.M. Engineer- to hi* base at the Naval Air st*. of the Little Silver Woman's dub, WAYSIDE — Lawrence Meltzer ing school in Endlcott, N. Y. J-Joee-"i Sovlero; and publications, groom'* mother, cocoa colored lace One is about 28, five feet seven in- of Union City last night learned Charles, will share th* rest of the tlon at Norfolk, Vs., this week. ZMn. Robert Winfleld, was a guest, as was Mrs. Lester Richard Concillo of Irvington was ches tall, with a thin build and estate. Jacob W. Needle, English teach- John Riddle, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Stork, a past president and repre that arguing with a policeman does Z.The president introduced Miss best man for hi* cousin. The ush- black hair, and wearing a three- not pay. The lesson was taught by Carrie Hyers of Manasquan, who er In the high school, is a graduate Harold Riddle of Hudson av*., left I'Caroline Caprlonl, the new schoo lentatlve of the Red Bank Worn' ers were Kenneth Clay and Ken- quarter length brown jacket. The of Northeastern university, Boston, Sunday to start hi* first yesr at an's club. Magistrate Walter N. Cobb, who died Sept. S, left her estate to ST'nurse, and members were Invited neth, Ralph and Warren Flgluzzl, other is In his late 30's, h* ic-ld po- fined him 115—an additional $5— her son, Milan Hyers, and daugh- Mass., da** of 1WM. Mr. Needle American university In Washing- — to attend the county "conference all of Newark, and all eeuslns of lice, about five feet eight inches ter, Margaret Seltzer. received an A.B. degree in the ton, D. C, wher* he will major in th* groom. for a stop street violation. fields of English and Journalism. busineu administration. He was 2 day" program Oct. 11 at Red Bank tall, with a heavy build, ruddy com- Besides the fine, the magistrate Alice Devine of Bradley Beach, E Method 1st church between t:30 The couple will make their home plexion, large hands, deep voice, a who died Aug. », left $200 to her He also attended th* Harvard graduated from Red Bank high Youths Held on Seventh it, Bslford. Th* bride lectured Meltmr on the necessity Graduate school of sdueation, lehool in June. Stvm. and 2:30 p. m. light cough and wearing a blue- of respecting law enforcement of- sister, Charlotte Cregg, and $100 2' Mn. Malr snnounctd that, the wa* graduated from Keyport high black plaid jacket with a whit* to a nephew, Ernest Cregg. The Cambridge, Mas*. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bstro of Oak- school and wa* employed at the ficers when they perform their Donald H. Slaven ha* besn em and it. an parsnti of a daughter S/e-hlldren's talent show, under the itripe. duty. rest goes to another nephew, John ^'direction of the faculty, will be On Theft Charge Whit* Furniture company in Red B. Cregg. ployed a* a teacher ot English and born yesterday at Rivervlew hos- v May Warhurst or Arlington was held in October to raise money Bank. The bridegroom, an em. Wilbur • F. Rawlini of Ocean assistant basketball coach In th* pital. MIDDLETOWN—Magtotrat* W. ployee of Monmouth Lumber com- Hayride Wagon, Car flnsd $15 and had her license re- high school. Mr. Slavtn is a gradu- Among th* surgical patient* at id tor P.T.A. projects. Mrs. Smith Gilbert Manson last night held voked for two weeks for careless Grove, who died Aug. 8, left his • announced that the lunchroom wir Robert Grogan, 18, of 3d South ave., pany In Red Bank, attended Mid- estate in trust, the net income ate of St. Mlehael's college In Rivervlew hospital this week ar* dletown township high school, Crash at Shrewsbury driving. She was charged with Winooskl Pk.. Vt, where he re- Melvln Winrow, 93 Cedar St.; Mr*. • open Oct. S and that lunchroom Atlantic Highlands, and Walter SHREWSBURY—A hor**-drawn twice "cutting off" a police car. to go to his widow. After her death, • tickets will go on sale at the Zeltz, 18, of 130 Creek rd., Keans- the balance of the trust will go wived'an A. B. degr* majoring in Shannon Lees, 84 Harding rd.; FAIR— DELLAFIETRO wagon load of hay and an auto- John Lambert of Neptune paid th* field of English. Mr. Slaven George Redden, 104 Manor dr.; j school Sept. 30. burg, for the action of th* grand mobile collided at the corner, of 115 for driving without a license to his daughters, Rhoda Mooney • ;' The meeting was featured by a jury on charge* of auto theft KEYPORT-MIss Virginia Fair, and Misses Lois, and Flora Raw- ha* also taken graduate work at Norman Scott, IS Pro*p*ct ave.; Broad st. and Monroe ave., Satur- and 115 for speeding. • George R. Springfield college, Springfield, Marshall Stone, 87 But Front it,, • covered dish supper, with Mrs. They were remanded to county daughter of Mr. and Mn. William day night. The wagon, pulled by GUI of Paterson was fined $15 for lins. • Spoerl, Mrs. J. V. Bradley, Mrs. L, jail at Freehold In default of (IBM L, Ahtrn of Garden pi., became Mass. HI* former experience In- and Paul Slclllano, Center at. Med- a team of horses, was driven by speeding, plus a recommendation clude* serving a* a summer play- ical patient* include Paul Hart-' • L. Jollne, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. ball each. th* bride of Frank Dellapietro, ion Robert Pearce of White rd., here. by the, judge that Gill's license be • iR. D. Robinson and Mrs. W. M Mr. Manson also aentenced Gro- of MM. Anna Dellapletro, Cllffwood, ground director at the Corrlnna nedy, 110 Monmouth at.; Samuel He was on his way to Red Bank to revoked if he is again found guilty Union academy, Corrlnna, Me. Gerver, 281 Maple ave,; Mrs. Steve • Herbert in charge. Mothers of sev gan to »0 days in jail—80 days for and th* late Michael Dellapletro, take a group of young folks from of the same charge. Trinity Guild enlh and eighth grade pupils wen reckless driving and 30 days for Saturday, in St. Joseph'* Catholic John J, McGuire, teacher of-r«- Cutellaccio, T4 Newman Springs the Methodist church on a hayride. Martha Lee Murphy of Neptune rd., and Mr*. Rosa Kuhn, »7 Wai- hostesses. driving without a license. church, Rev. Edward Retainer offi- The car was driven by Valentine A. midlal reading in the high school ' Police eald the youths . are ciated. paid $5 costs and had a fine sus- I* a graduat* of Bhippeniburg lace st. Szuldesow of Newark, No one was pended for falling to have a proper Starts Program Mr. and Mri. Wairen David Fair charged with stealing a car owned Given In marriage by her father, injured. • State' Teachers college, Pa. Mr. jjPolice Quiz by Henry Jackson of 448 Morning- the bride wore a gown of Chan- inspection sticker on her car. Be- McGuIr* holds a Bachelor, of Scl of Baton Rouge, La., ar* returning side ave., Union Beach. After a tllly lace, and nylon tulle. Her fin- According to police, Mr. Pearce tween the time of receiving the Members of the Woman's guild ence degree in Education, He also to their home thii week after hav- chase, state police took Zeitz into gertip length veil of illusion fell was entering Broad st. from Mon- summons and her court appear- of Trinity Episcopal church resum- took specialised training in the ing spent a very pleuant summer | Prowler Suspect custody, but Grogan escaped. He from a crown of pearls and se- roe ave., and his wagon wa* hit by ance, the woman had the car in- ed activities at a covered dish teaching of mentally retarded at hereabouts, with their headquarter* ASBURY PARK—Pollce are eon was apprehended later. quin* and she carried a colonial the car. A summons on a charge of spected. luncheon meeting Tuesday at the California State Teachers college, at Cranbury in Middlesex county. tlnuing their interrogation of P.F.C. The car was stolen In Linden bouquet of white roses and itepha- careless driving was issued to Mr. Theodore Boico of' Irvington parish house. A guild prayer group California, Pa. His former experi- Mr. Farr i* an ardent lover of har- Andrew J. Smith of Leesburg, Fla., and abandoned in Belford, where notis. Szuldesow. paid $15 for speeding. meeting before luncheon was in ence Includes th* teaching of read- ness racing, and since the opening { l soldier stationed at Fort Mon- It again was stolen, by the two Miss Patricia Ah'ern, was her sis- charge of the rector, Rev. Charles Ing, spelling and crafts to retarded of the present meet at the Fret. • mouth, who haa been charged with youths, police said. ter'* maid ot honor. Her cocktail H. Best. children In th* Altona public hold Raceway hu b«tn an almost • breaking and ^terlng and at- length gown was yellow and she Mrs. Matthew Lyon said the an- schools in Altoona, Pa. , dally visitor at the track. Mrs. • tempted crlmlnaWLssault. Nursing Group Made carried a colonial bouquet of orchid To Observe 90th Birthday nual rummage sale will be held In Dr. Stanley R, Sprung ha* been Farr was the former Mn. John H. I The soldier was Identified by and yellow flowers. the parish house Thursday eve- employed a* school psycho'ogist and Cook of Maple av*., and previous S^Mrs. Marion Mitchell, 139% DeWItt 635 Visits in 3 Month* Bridal attendants were Mrs. Don- F52I ning, Oct. IS, and Friday morning, Assistant to the guidance director to her marriage to Mr. Cook wu Mve., as a prowler who entered her RUMSON—At a meeting of the ald Petermann of Keansburg, sis- Oct. 14. The guild's annual card of th* Red Bank public schols. Dr. Miss Alice Appleget, a teacher In • "room early yesterday morning. She Public Health Nursing association ter of the bridegroom,' and Miss party for the benefit of The Ever- Sprung received his. Bachelor of Red Bank public schools. While In 'i said he ripped off her nightgown of Rumson. Sea Bright and Fal Catherine Hardy of Union Beach greens, home for the aged at Art* degree and Master's degree town several times during her va- J| and fled when she screamed. H Haven Monday afternoon, It wai Their gowns and hats were orchid Moorestown, will be held next from the University ot Miami, and cation she had the opportunity to •[ was apprehended after a pollc announced that association nurse and they carried yellow and orchid Thursday evening with Mrs. Alan hi* Ph.D. from the University of meet with a number of her former chase through streets and back- made 635 visits during June, July flowers. Frost as chairman. Michigan. Dr. Sprung' comes to pupils, some of whom ar* now yards. and August. Alfred Plzzl of Cllffwood was best Mrs. Joseph B, Foley said wom- Red Bank from the mental hygiene grandparents. Police are questioning him in en of the diocese of New Jersey, bureau in Trenton, where he car- Pyt. Anthony'J. Falvo of 103 Her- connection with a scries of sum- Of the total. 281 were In'Rum man and Joseph Calamari and Ber- son, 298 In Fair Haven, and 5 nard Blenkowskl, both of Cllffwood through the United Thank \Offer- ried out various supervisory admin- bert st, son ot Mr. and Mrs, Joseph mer prowling incidents. Ocean- ings, contributed $63,000 to the istrative and clinical dutiea In the Falvo, will graduate this week from port, Eatontown and Long Brannl In Sea Bright. Mrs. Garrison C. ushered. A reception followed at the Union church missionary quota. This gift field of psychological research. tho Message Center . Procedure police have investigated a total o King reported monthly well-baby will be presented to officials at the course at the Southeastern Signal more than 50 prowler reports. conferences were held in the thre Beach fire house. Mrs. Frances Ackroyd has been boroughs with 16 children in June The bride's mother wore gray trl-annual convention now In prog- employed a* music supervisor In' school, Camp Gordon, Ga. 22 in July and 13 in August. lace over pink satin, and the bride- ress in Honolulu. the -elementary schools. Mrs. Ack- Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Adams Tho dental clinic Is continuing groom's mother was dressed In blue Mrs, James C. Parkes Introduc- royd Is a graduate of Temple uni- of Little Rock, Ark., have been j Children's Fair for its fifth year of service, it wa For the wedding trip through the ed two new members, Mrs. Martha versity.. She has also attended Mi- spending a few days her* with reported by Mrs. John Miller. Th New England states, the bride wore Manning and Miss Catherine ami university, Ohio university, Rev, Mr, Adams' sister, Mr*. Earl jj Set for Oct. 15 school dental survey, she added, a costume of gray material. Nevlus. Marshall college, Chicago conserv- Farry and Mrs. Samuel Black- shows vast improvement in dental The bride attended the Matawan Mrs. Melvln Decker, youth con atory, and hold* a Bachelor of Sci- wood, at their home on Broad at. •j SHREWSBURY— Aides for th health since the start of the clinic. schools and is employed at the sultation services chairman, *ald ence degree in Edueation from Daniel W. Adams, ion of Rev. and •j annual children's fair sponsorei plans for the year include an In- Tempel university. Mrs. Ackoyd Mrs. Adams, started hli first yesr •j by the Mothers' club of Old Chris The group authorized a lettei American store, Keyport. to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Batche- The bridegroom attended Cllff- formal teenagers dance. ha* served' a* music supervisor in at Princeton Theological seminary • ' Episcopal church were announced Mrs, Ira Crouse was luncheon various schools in Ohio and also this week. Jj by Mrs. Hugh Gwyn-Williams, club lar of Woodland dr., Fair Haven, wood > school and I* employed by expressing appreciation for thel C. Dellapietro Excavating Co., chairman, aided by Mrs. Edward in the same capacity in Easton, Pa. t'. president, at a meeting of the fair Hopelawn, He served with the Kress, Mrs. Thomas Ryer, Mrs. Lincroft PTA I 'committee Monday night at the gift of a wheel chair. Charles Reeves, Mrs. Linda L. ijiome of Mrs. William Goslau on It was also announced the asso- Army for IS months in Korea. He Pack SO Mothcrg ciation will participate In the com. is a member of the Woodmen o Ivins, Mrs. John Vincent and Miss Plans Square Dance TPattcrson ave. the World,- Elsie K. Llnde. ', The fair will he held Oct. 15 Ing community appeals In this bor- The next meeting will be Oct. 18. Prep for Conference LINCROFT—The Llncroft-Ever- *, In a roped-off area on Sycamore ough and Fair Haven. ett Parent-Teacher association will ^ avt. between Broad st. and Button- Police Ask 15 Per Cent SHREWSBURY—The den Moth- how a squire dance tor teemttri { wood dr. Aides apnolntcd were 84 Martin Rubber Co. Rosary Sunday ers of Cub pack 80 met last night Saturday, Oct. 1, starting at t p. m. £ hoop toss, Mrs. Charles Lose Pay Rite in Sea Girt Observances Oct. 2 , at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul in the square In front of th* Lin- Schissler, Mi Broad st., to plan for croft shopping center. Stanley Me- • baseball pitch, Mrs. Edward En Employees Walk Out SEA GIRT .— Borough council \ munds; fish pond, Mrs. John W The Altar and Rosary society of the pack organization'* participa- Intokh will be the caller and his LONG BRANCH—A Walkout ol Tuesday night received a petition St. James Catholic church will hold tion in the round table conference band will play for dancing. £ Parker; balloon darts, Mrs. Har- 84 employees of the Martin Rub requesting a IS per cent salary ' old Sheppard; ping pong toss, Mrs. a Communion Breakfast Sunday, to be sponsored by Cub pack IT of Mrs. Peter Hoffman, chairman, her company, Long Branch ave Increase for the eight members Oct. 2, at Shadowbrook, Shrews- Red Bank Oct. 3 at the Red Bank will be assisted by Mrs. Harold \ Rudolph Bare; novelty sales, Mrs. took place Tuesday afternoon when of the police department. The pe- • William Malt hews; balloons, Mrs. bury, following 8 a. m. mass in Methodist church. Morgan, Mrs. Roger Lyford, Mrs. company and union officials failed tition was signed by 199 residents the church, This has been planned The conference is an Instruction- Nicholas Tortorella and Mr*. Carl 7 Robert Brandt and Mrs. Frederick to reach agreement on a wage about SO more than the legal re- ,' Mollrr; "pocket lady," Mrs. Walte as an observance of National Ros- al project for parents of scouts Rosen. dispute, quirement. ary Sunday, and cubs. Cub pack 50 will be in T Del«s, and, In charge of tickets, Walter Tcppcr, president of th Council adopted an ordlnanc '. pony ride, movies and a hayride, Mrs, John E. Toolan will speak, charge of the cub's portion of the POSTPONE PAPKR DRIVE company, said the workers, mem- fixing the higher salaries, effec- William B. Oakeraon of 32 Wil- Msgr, Bmmett T, Monahan, pastoi program and in discussions and The paper drive normally held '. Mrs. CyrilT. I.awes, Mrs. Warren bers of local 430, CIO United Rub tive Jan. 1, provided It is approv- ma.ny year* he was associated with J Mlnton, Mrs. Arthur James and liam st, will observe his 90th birth- A&P stores, first .in Asbury Park of St. James Catholic church, will demonstrations will show the plan- the lut Sunday of each'month by her, Cork, Linoleum and Plastli ed by the voters hi a referendum and later as a manager in Rod bo a guest, Now members will b ning of den meetings, pack meet- St. James post, Catholic War Vet- ; Mrs. Cwj'n-Wllllams. Workers of America, refused a 9V In the general election Nov. 8. Bo day Saturday. He li in good hn!th received In observances In fit, > The food tnble will be In charge and performs dally chorea around Bank. He retired In 1015. , ings and cub activities, erans, Is advanced to Sunday, cent per hour Increase, He said ough Attorney J. Stanley Herbert He has two sons, Cliff H, Oakor- James church Sunday, Oct. 2, at Participating from the Cub pack Oct, 2, on account of the annual { of Mrs, Krank Selbert, Mrs. Rob- negotiations h»ve been going advised council that It was re- his property. Watching baseball i ert Bennert nnd Mis, John Snntoro »on and. Charles L. Oakoraon, both i p. m. ' 60 organization will be Mrs, Rich- Holy Name parade In Spring-Lake, a for six weeks in an effort to re- quired to adopt the ordinance he. on TV Is ono of his pastimes. of Little Sliver. A sinter, Mrs, nonary Sunday observances an ard Kraybill of den nine, Mrs, Fred Proceeds of this month's drive will new the contract, which expired cause the peUllon WAS received ( 11 *>1iU tipt Mora and mnr* ntopl* in* Mr. Oalterson was born at New Rtellft Shuts, lives nt Abnccon. Mr. In charge of Mrs, James Andenon Messina of den one and Mr. Schis- help defray cost of playground I H»«lit»r id) Mrh liiua httiui* roulti Sept. 1. The union sought a (0 but the voleri flrnt mint approv Kgypl and hu been a resident of Oakeraon l« a member of Mystic Mm. Harry McCormlck and Mill sler, cub pack committee chair- equipment for St. James gramfner , conn fiiur.—Aiiertliwatni. cent per hour lncreu*. U b«(ot» It eu bacon*, epe.rs.Uvt, Red Suk more than M y**>rs, Tor BrothNrhoo* at Muon*. Hiltn 0. Luif, man. • school. xtED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Page Three Loses license Navesink Women Plan Flower Show Players Prepare Soldier Fined Doctor's Widow1 £30 by Porter I MOW LCTHETIME On Drunk Charge 'Night Must Fall' Leaves $300,000 LITTLE SILVER—Lloyd Fulton TO PLAN* Forman H. Maguirs of Clinton LITTLE SILVER—"Night Must of Fort Hancock was fined $30 this NEW YORK CITY—The state st, Matawan, charged with drunk- Fall," the Emlyn Williams drama, week by Magistrate Richard D. transfer tax department today en driving as the result of an ac- will be presented by the Monmouth Porter for driving a car without listed the estate of Mrs. Ellen D. cident Sept. 10 at Bridge ave. and Players In the local school audi- a license in his possesaion. Thompson, widow of Dr. William BULBS West Bergen pi., had his driver's torium Saturday, Oct. 8. P. Thompson, prominent physician license revoked for two years and Antonio Gimi of Long Branch The scene of the play, which paid $20 for careless driving. Pay- ajid Instructor, formerly of Red was sentenced to county jail for deals with a psychopathic killer, fi&nk, at more than $300,000. 45 days In default of a $200 nne ing $15 on the same count were is laid In the moors of England. Lester Patterson. Jr.. River Plaza, Two daughters, Mrs. Sandra and $25 costs yesterday by Magis- A successful Broadway show in Gardner and Miss Mary Hebard, trate John V. Crowell. and Weston L. Compton, 3d James which Mr. Williams starred as St.. Shrewsbury. Fines of 112 each both of 485 Kingston rd., Prince- Harry Putzer of Lakewood was Danny, the killer, it also was for stop street violations were paid ton, will each receive about half fined (20, and Merlin Alston of adapted for the movies, with Rob- t>y Vincent G. Cannella. Long of the estate. West Bergen pi., Red Bank, $10 on ert Montgomery starring. Branch, and Frank T. Murach, Mrs. Thompson died in Manhat- AND THE PLACE charges of speeding. Daniel R. Or- Herbert Benton will play the Linden. tan July 1, 1953. Dr. Thompson was) gan of Stephenvllle blvd., Middle- lead role for Monmouth Players. president of the managers' board TO BUY THEM IS town, and William C. Zeppelin of Also in the cast will bo Marilyn Francis Cavanaugh, Jr., 17 Ce- of Marlboro state hospital and a Bloomfleld were fined $7 each for Rowse, Olivia; Betty Wikman, dar ave., Rumson, paid $18 for consultant at Fitkin hospital. He AT failure to stop at red lights. Wil- Mrs. Bransome; Alice MeltzofT, speeding. also was an associate professor in liam Carllle of Irvington was fined Mrs. Terrence; Sue Neary, Dora; Paying fines to the violations blood diseases at tho College of $7 for failure to stop at a red Robert W. Burnside, Inspector Bel- clerk for careless driving were Physicians and Surgeons of Colum- flasher. size, and Lawrence Manning, lord C'.eorge Porzio, Clifton, $13, and bia university. Dr. Thompson died judge advocate. William F. Palmer. West Long Aug. 10. 1918. LAWES' Fined $7 each for careless driv- Branch, and Willis J. Dalton. Long ing were Mary G. Francy, West- John Hemleb it directing the Mrs. Thompson's estate was ap- GARDEN SHOP Branch. $10 each. For stop street side ave., and Anthony G. Gettis, show. The Little Silver Woman's violations. John H. Webster of Lln- praised today at $345,659 gross FAIR HAVEN Brawn pi., Red Bank; Carolyn I. club is selling a large block of croft and George Dlnun of Sea value and $330,034, net value. Lwwy, Manor pkwy., Mlddletown, tickets for the performance. Girt paid $10 and $5, respectively. SHOTTING CENTER and Jose Mangual Pesante, Fort Tickets also are available from For speeding, Marie Cauble of Monmouth. Players members. SM Rlvtr Rood Long Branch and Marvin Amory Quirk Opens Nathaniel Jackson of Long of Neptune paid $8 and $10, Branch was lined $10 and Paul Do- respectively, Complete brosky of Ridge rd., Rumson, $5, The Nivtiinlc Garden club will hold its itventh annual flower ihow Thursday and Fri- Speeder Fined, Italian Eatery for not having their driver's li- day, Sept. 29 and 30, at the Navaiink library. Membert of The ihow committee ihown abova, Selection cense In their possession, Mrs. Raymond Wolclwk LEONARDO—Thomas Quirk of laft to right, ara Mn. William Mackay, staging chairman; Mri. J. Nelson Benedict, general License Suspended James J. Tardlolo of Long Honored by Friend* 150 Creek rd., Ki-anshurg, Is the Branch was fined $3 for parking chairman; Mn. John Deith, horticultural exhibits, and Mrs. Frederick Eldridge, entries. EATONTOWN — George D. Mc- new proprietor of thi; Idle Hour on a crosswalk, and Vivian Gallo Glll, Jr., of Neptune was fined $40 MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — restaurant on rt. 36 at Appleton ave. of New York city, $1 for parking this week by Magistrate Harvey D. Mrs. Raymond Wolchak of Wood Mr. Quirk has leaned the restau- GET A NEW on the wrong side of the street. Leuln and had Ills license sus- ter., wns tendered a stork shower rant as a concession from Sam Al- sSned $3 each for Improper park- Chiropodist Sued Scouts to Meet pended for 30 days. last week at her home. Gifts were baum, owner of tho Idle Hour Inn ing were Alex Adamson, Herbert Gas 'Range Revue' McGIU was charged with driving placed in a baby's play pen, the building, which Includes the res- SLANT ON st., and Carrie Corbln, West Ber- Twice a Month 60 miles per hour In a 25 m. p. h. gift of the shower hostesses, Mrs. taurant. gen pi.. Red Bank. By Walter Grice zone. Herbert H. Bayard, Mrs. John A former pizza baker In Jerfley ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Girl Set for Oct 11-15 Paying fines of $10 each for care- Brown, Mrs. Richard Maggs, Mrs. City, Mr. Quirk will feature Italian- Scouts of trop 48 met Monday at American dishes nt the restaurant. NEXT SUMMER'S FREEHOLD — Walter Grice of SEA GIRT—A "Range Revue," less driving were Raymond Valdez, Herbert E. Bayard, Mrs. John Bny- Fire Company the American Legion hall on Flrut Fort Monmquth; George Beggs. ard, Mrs. Mary Wolchak and Mrs. He will employ a staff of four. 39 Harrison ave., Red Bank, has in- ave. featuring gas ranges of 11 leading stituted a malpractice action In manufacturers, will be held at the Salem, N. Y., and William Kcre- Edward Jenkin. LIVING AT A county court against Dr. William Plans for the meeting were made neah, Jr., 935 River rd., Fair Ha- Also attending were Mrs. John TAKING AKMY COURSE Incorporated last week at a Scout Mothers' ses- Sea Girt Inn Oct. 11-18. ven. Fines of $10 each for improper Wylle, Little Silver chiropodist. The exhibition will feature the Benl, Jr., Mrs. Ruth Schultz, Mrs. FORT McCLELLAN, Ala.—Army sion, .where it was decided that the passing were paid by Carl Holger- Charles H. Tlndnll, Mrs. Francis Capt. Stevens S. Crowell, son of MIDDLETOWN — The Old Vil- The .complaint, filed by Milton troop will meet twice a month. On latest range models by the manu- son, Jr., Long Branch; Ocll Tur: Special. Kosene, Fair Haven attorney, al- facturers and demonstrations of Holfnlk, Mra. Margaret Weeks Mrs. Marjorle B. Crowell of Tennis lage fire company met Monday at alternate meetings, the girls will be ner, Asbury Park, Vincent Staslo, Court lane, Rumson, Is atendlng the the Reformed church. leges that Mr. Grice was treated under the direction of Mrs. Ray- cooking-. It Is being sponsored by Mrs. Robert Weeks, Mrs. Charles Brooklyn, and Richard Dcady, Rose, Mrs. William McKeener, Mrs. tenth annual chemical officer ad- E. Hall Kempson, secretary, said by Dr. Wylle In January of this mond Shugard, Mrs. Joseph Shee- the New Jersey Natural Gas com- Kfiansbltrg. Deady nl«o pnid $5 for Price! year and for a period of time af- pany in conjunction with the manu- Joseph Havens, Mra. Dell Lussler, vnncfd course at the Chemical he has received the flre company's han, Mrs. Nicholas Egldlo, Mrs. not having a license in his posses- corps school here. Open only to incorporation papers. The .truck terwards for an ingrown toe nail. Walter Shead, Mrs. Lee Parker and facturers. sion. Salvatore Apicelli, Newark, Mrs, Joseph Munyak, Mrs. .Tamea Thereafter, according to the com- William J. Miners, residential Larson. Miss Nancy Weeks and career officers, the 38-week course committee reported that some Mrs. Albert Quackenbush. paid $10 for failing to keep right. prepares students for any position progress is being made toward the plaint, gangrene set in the toe and sales manager of the company, said Ada N. Capul, Alpine. N. Y., paid Freddie and Colby Weeks. then spread, as a result of which Jane Geraghty and Patricia Had- days have been set aside for special in the corps. Capt Crowell entered purchase of a pumper to go along fleld, program aides, will assist Mrs. $5 for not having a license In her the Army In 1911. with the hook and ladder truck. Mr. Grice's left leg was amputated groups, such as builders, plumbers, possession. NEW SCOl/'T I.RADKR above the knee. Geraghty when troop members dealers and others to attend the John Pohl, chairman of the fund meet at the Legion hall. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Demanding $50000, the complaint show, with the general public in- Mrs. George Vooihees has accept- raising committee, reported that a Among the new Girl Scouts are vited on the final day. 13 Students Start barber shop quartet concert will alleges negligence in the treatment Lyn Shugard, Sheila Sheen an, Ro- ed leadership of Girl Scout troop WISHING be presented by the Asbury Park of the toe and negligence In fall- berta VanPernls, Eleanor Grodeska, Manufacturers who will par- Careers in Nursing 99, according to an announcement chapter of the Society for the ing to recognize a gangrenous con- Judith Gullianl, Sandra Welln, Mau- ticipate in the show by exhibit- made at a troop committee meet- .WON'T GIVE YOU Preservation and Encouragement dition of the leg. In addition, the reen Glllen, Karen Ann Abrams, ing their latest models are Caloric, LONG BRANCH—Thirteen stu- Ing last week at the Mlddletown of Barber Shop Quartet Singing In complaint alleges the doctor neg- Donna Quackenbush, Sharon Ann Universal, Tappan, Magic Chef, dents started the first two-year township Veterans of Foreign PROTECTION ligently and improperly operated Roper, Florence, Chambers,. Vrwta, Wars post hall on highway 35. As- America for the benefit of the flre Sheed, Ruth Gawler, Delia Klind- nursing school program at Mon- Before You Buv, Burn or Borrow company In Red Bank Saturday, upon Mr. Grice. Damages are enst and Nancy Ann Selfter. Hardwlck, Western Holly and R. mouth Memorial hospital's school sistant leaders will be Mrs. James Oct. 22. Mr. Kempson, Harold Mill- sought for the loss of the leg, pain C. A. Estate. of nurrting Monday. The project E. Vaubel and Mrs. Edward ward, William Strokhlrsch, Sr., and suffering, loss of Income and Cooking demonstrations will be Is one of eight similar programs Dcutsch. Others serving will be John Leach and Graham Rocka- medical and hospital expenses. Monmouth Eleven given for the public by Miss Mary. devised by the co-operative re- Mrs, Jesse McCandtess, troop com- fellow are on the ticket committee. anne Jones, home service supervis- search department In junior and nilttee chairman; Mrs. Leroy Mar- or of the gas company, who will community college education for tin, finances; Mrs. W. Douglas Mc- A final reading of the constitu- Plays Tomorrow be assisted by members of her staff. RE. . r:STAi'£ - I.VSLUANCE tion and by-laws was held. Har- Girl Scouts nursing by Teachers college of Co- Rae, secretary and publicity, and lumbia university. Mrs. David Wallace and Mrs. 80 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. 4. old Jacobsen, president, then ap- FORT MONMOUTH—Light drills Urban Herry, general committee pointed Henry Bieleckl chairman and workouts were scheduled for I Lynda M. Bayard New students were welcomed at RE S4250 Elect Officers a tea given by faculty members aides. Now Is the time <•> order your of the nominating committee for the Signaleer grldmen this week as permanent officers. Also on this OCEANPORT—Officers of Girl Fort Monmouth tapers off in pre- Baptized Sunday Monday afternoon. Students in- •wnlngs, before you store the committee are Robert Rlckner and clude Barbara Ann Wlggert, Red Scout trop 32 were elected at the paration for its '85 football opener Lynda Marie Bayard, daughter eld shabby ones away. We will Mr. Pohl. A slate of officers will trap's first fall meeting, In the tomorrow night at West Chester Bank; Pamela Mlllicent Berardi be presented next Monday. The of Airman Second Class and Mrs, and Janet Harriet Larsen, Long remove them for you FREE Sunday school room of the Metihod- State Teachers college. John W. Bayard of Dover, Del., and will show you a full selec- election will be held Monday, ist church here yesterday afternoon Facing a ten-game slate, the West Branch; Sarah Jane Dautel, Me- Oct, I. was baptized Sunday at the Red tedecank; Benlta Gerda Dltrlchs R. 5NYDER & CO tion of fine grades and colors with Mrs. Donald Summers, leader, Chester gkm'e Is the only college Bank Methodist church by Rev. presiding, assisted by Mrs. John foe on the Signaleer schedule and and Dorothy Zytkowlcr, Deal; SINCl 1 fl 7 3 In material*. Roger J. Squire, pastor. Mr. and Evelyn Audrey Hanson. Carteret; Austin. the Initial meeting on the gridiron Mrs. Raymond Wolchak of Mld- Red Bank Lions Hear Carol Summers was elected presi- between the two teams. Patricia Lewis Kondrup, Neptune; # Oar perfect fit and skilled la- dletown township were the spon- Ethel Jane Lewis, Toms River; Talk on Shipping dent. She succeeds Ann Mattingley. The Signaleers ara making the sors. After the ceremony, a fam INSURANCE bor Is well known In Mon- Other officers elected were Carmela trip with 33 players, Including head Joan Esther Prck, Ocean port; lly dinner was held at the Wol- Evelyn Stefan, Woodbridge; Dor- moutfc county and vicinity. David D. Townsend of New York Slcilisno, vice president; Mary coach Dick Pryor and aide, Harold chak home. city, assistant passenger agent of Lynn Franks, scribe, and Sharon Spain on the playing roster. Both een Jewel Worsley, Old Bridge, f # We use DuFont Orion thread. the Grace Steamship line, described Tauaer, treasurer. were recent stars at the University Attending were Mr. and Mrs. and Joan Frances Yauch, Cape REAL ESTA TE R*U the shipping business when he ad- of Arkansas and are expected to Herbert H. Bayard, paternal grand- Breton. # Order now and you will have Four patrols were organized as parents; Charles Mayer, maternal Bffatr Buying Of Srtting Can\ dressed the Red Bank Lions club follows: First patrol, Gail Shames, see considerable action. them In time for next sum- meeting Tuesday night at Molly grandfather; Mr. and Mrs. John Phone: AT 1 -0900 mer at no Investment to you Carol Summers, Pattl Cosentino, Brown and children Mary Lou, Teachers and Board Pitcher hotel. Carmela Sldllano and Judy Hau- 'SMOOTH TEAM" until delivered. Tommy, Janice and David; Mr. 135 FIRST AVf , ATIANTIC HIGHLANDS, N J Although 1U ships carry passen- aer; second patrol, Sharon Tauser, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Po- Members PTA Guests gers, Mr. Townsend said, the line I and Mrs. Richard Maggs and son flLsstvasasks^SK* IbLh flhllwisllssl Starlene Oliver, Elvira Blake, Mar- lice here are still investigating the i "Dickie," and Mrs. Eve Bergman. deals primarily in cargo. Its ships, tha MattlnRley and Beverly Hall; TINTON FALLS—Teachers and •VTHHwiv* • 119 vvffiwwTivfi theft of an electric drill, valued at members of the New Shrewsbury he added, carry an average of third patrol, Mary Lynn Franks $30, from the Siegfried Hardware 5,000 to 6,000 tons of' cargo par board of education were guesta at Blllle Lou Brenn, Joan Canepa, Co., 117 First ave., last Thursday Ocean port PTA to the meeting of the Shrewsbury trip, Karen Austin and Mary Jane morning. Frank Siegfried, proprie- GLOBE AWNING His talk was followed by a mo. Township Parent-Teacher associa- Slclllano and fourth patrol, Sandra tor, told police that the drill dis- Help Sponsor Club tion here last night. George Ma- vie depicting a 12-day cruise to Karl, Joy Juska, Leonora Chasey, appeared after a "smooth team" of Venezuela, the West Indies and OCEANPORT—The Oceanport lone, supervisor of the schools, din- Peggy Pretezlan and Diane Hall. shoplifters visited his store. He Parent-Teacher association, at a cussed the school's program for & SHADE CO. Colombia. The speaker was Intro- The scouts discussed the fields in said two men toured the store, th >n SAVE 20 to 40% fall and winter. duced by John Warren, program one engaged him In conversation meeting last night at the school, 117 W*tt Front St. which they hope to win merit voted to become a co-sponsor of Mrs. Robert Brandt, president, chairman. badge awards during the coming about an expensive eaw, while the Edmund E. Cummings of the re- other soon left the store, followed the Oceanport Teensgers club with introduced the teachers, PTA. of- RED KANK 6-3II" year. When this list has been com- the Oceanport Lions club. Mrs. ficers, committee chairmen and BABY CARRIAGES-STROLLERS settlement division, War Relief piled, mothers of troup members later by his partner. Services, National Catholic Wel- Walter Lulkln, president, said the classroom mothers, and the follow- will assist in the work required to program theme for the year will ing board members'. Lewis A. Stein- fare conferences, will be guest earn the badges. SCOUT MEETING # Bathinettes - High Chairs speaker at next Tuesday nights be "Education in This Changing muller, Gordon Bartle, Stephen TIRE FACTS Lions meeting. The board of di- Pamphlets Issued by the North- MIDDLETOWN— The Bayshore World." Hayden and Clarence Moore. rectors will meet after the regular ern Monmouth County Girl Scout district executive committee of Boy The 1935-86 budget, prepared, by Dr. Mason Grose, of Rumson, • Cribs - Play Pens *••"*• 7! meeting. council were distributed to troop Scouts will meet tomorrow night Earl VanPelt, finance chairman, provost at Rutgers university and members' who In turn will distri- at the home of Robert Lyon, to was approved. Pupils of the eighth a member of the Herb Shriner TV bute them in their neighborhood plan strategy to meet the needs grade, vron the attendance prize for show, will speak at the Oct, 19 CHURCH NEWS areas. The pamphlets cite the finan- of Boy Scouting In this area. The having the largest number of par- meeting at the Sycamore school. cial needs to support the Girl district chairman, Howard W. Rob- ents present. Faculty members CALVARV BAPTIST Scountlng program and stress the erts, has called the meeting to dis- were Introduced by Charles Megtll, Riverview Group RED BANK CARRIAGE SHOP Red Bank education for citizenship that Girl cuss with the group the establish- principal. Rev. J. B. Gilchrlst will preach Scouting provides. ' ment of a 30-man committee to Honors Ex-President Mrs. Summers reported that 3 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock administer scouting in the Middle- MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE — service. Sunday-school at 9:80. A Mie troop members collected $23 town townehlp-Bayshore area. Churchwonieh Plan (FOOT OF BROAD ST.) as a flood relief project. Mrs. Edward Young, retiring pres- program Trill be given at 8 p. tn. Dessert Game Party ident of the Mlddletown township for the benefit of the pastor's aid Announcement was made that Rumsen Girl Returns te College Members of circle nine- of the auxiliary of Riverview hospital, re- club. Mrs. Hennle Winston Is in the Mothers' club of the troop will ceived a service pin at a luncheon meet nfext Thursday night at the Miss Carolyn Palmer Coleman, Women's association of the Red daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eliot W. meeting of the unit Tuesday at ' Rev? Mr. Gilchrlst will be the home of Mrs, Summers, 125 Horse- Bank Presbyterian church will hold Coleman of Black' Point rd., left a dessert-game party and fashion the Baptist church chapel. The guests preacher for Rev. W. Penn neck Point. The trop will meet presentation was made by Mrs. again next Wednesday afternoon this week to resume her studies at show at Westminster house Friday of Gsrfleld Baptist church at 3:30 Brlarcliff Junior college at Briar- William Cokelet. p. m. Sunday. at the Methodist church. night, Sept. 30. Monmouth County Bank Stocks cliff Manor, N.. Y., where she is a Mrs. R. T. Luehman and Mrs. Mrs. Walter D. Swartzel, presi- Deacons and trustees will meet senior, majoring in cartography, dent, said the auxiliary will hold next Monday night at the church. William E. Gregg are chairmen, as- Birthday Party leading to the degree of associate in sisted by Mrs. Norman McMullen, a card party Nov. 30 at the Mld- Monthly business meeting of the applied science. dletown township Veterans of For- BOUGHT • SOLO • QUOTED church next Tuesday night. For Janet Spafford who is arranging publicity and poster advertising; Mrs. David W. eign Wars hall on highway 35. One day this week, we had an Bible class and prayer service KEANSBURG—Miss Janet Lu FACULTY RECEPTION Woodward, prises; Mm. J. D. Stap- Hostesses at the Oct. IT meeting exasperated customer come In next Wednesday. Spafford of Main st. observed her SHREWSBURY — Faculty and les, Mrs. Wallace Maginn and Mrs. will be Mrs. Wylle G. Pate, Mrs. with a tubeless tire flat repair. ST. GEORGE'S EPI8COPAI/ birthday'at a sweet Sixteen party staff members of the school will G. C. Irwln, table arrangements and Harold J. Cantrell and Mrs. W. E. Ralph. He said that he had been to no Rumson Friday at the first aid building. be guests of the board of educa- Mrs. Earl Anderson, refreshments. less than twelve different place* Gueita enjoyed games, dancing and Holy Communion service at > tion Sunday, Oct. 4, at a reception Mrs. Luehman and Mrs. Edwin S. CHARLES P. YOUNG trying to find some one to re- refreshments. and tea from. 4 to 8 p. m. In the Close are reservation chairmen. Leaving Today for an pair it a. m. Sunday in the chantry. Church Guests were Barbara Kite, Janice school auditorium. Mrs. Nathan Established 1930 school and morning service at Broander, Judy Kite, Pat Stone, Extended' European Trip While tubeless Urea are much »:30. The rector's theme for the Iselln and Mrs. Henry Petzal are Oceanic Auxiliary safer and are considerably im- Roberta Burns, Joan Reineke, co-chairmen. SHREWSBURY—Dr. and Mrs. Junior congregation Is "The Christ- June Nellson, Kathleen Veeper, proved over prior conventional ian Faith." Carillon recital by Ro- Plans Activities M. C. Dabney are leaving today for types, there is' no doubt that Bandy Westendorf, Dale Schrleber, DESERTION CHARGE a trip of several weeks abroad. The bert D. McKee at 10:30. Darl Grenger, Joyce Ecklof, Pat 527 IOIMJS Avtmw, their repair requires somewhat Walter B. Wolf of Morford pi., RUMSON—Plans for guest night first leg of their journey is on the more technical knowledge and At 11 a. m., service and sermon Kane, Glenn Harrison, Ralph Wil- observances and for attendance at by the rector. The full choir will Red Bank, was held for action of S.S. Constitution for ports In Asbury Park, N. J. 5-0*11 experience. son, Dennis Foley, Richard Stryker, the convention of the auxiliaries of Spain. Thence on to ports In North- sing under the direction of Mar- Raymond Stryker, Harvey Casey, the grand Jury under $500 bail yes- 3hould you have any difficulty terday by Magistrate John V. the New Jersey State Firemen's as- ern Africa and Southern France shall C. Bush, organist and master Al Hill, Harold Keller, Seth Hohig- sociation were made when the with a tubeless tire, why not of the choristers. The offertory an- Crowell on a charge of desertion where they will disembark and go bring It to the people who have man, Mr. and Mrs, George Spafford, Oceanic fire company auxiliary met overland to Belgium, Holland and them will be "With a Voice Sing- Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Spafford and and non-support of his wife and that knowledge and experience, minor child. . . • last night at the fire house. Mrs. Germany, returning before the holi- Ing" and the choral response, "Al- Mr. and Mrs. John Kalleta. Russell McCue, president; Mrs. at Red Bank Tire, you can ne mighty God! Preserve Us Still." The days on the homeward trip aboard Thursday from a 1,400-mile motor Women's Democratic club of Atlan- RED BANK TIRE CO. tour of New York state and Canada. kett and David Hudson of Long and Mrs. Harden L, Fowler. Rev. Henry Male will conduct Branch collided at the Intersection. tic Highlands met Monday at the COUNTRY CLUB P. O. Bni 407 Shrewsbury Ave. Mr. and Mrs. James Black were services of morning prayer and homo of Mrs. John R. Keilt on Shrewsbury, N. J. celebrating their 40th wedding an- Rumson Youth Held . Naveaink ave., and made plans for Ante-Communion Friday and Sat- niversary. MEETING, DANCE Telephone; lied Bank 8-S404 urday at 7:30 a. m. These are Em- the fall season. Mrs. Thomas Me NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —The On Larceny Count Cabe and Mrs. Rudolph Kastner ber days, which are set aside four TO SPONSOR BUS.TRIP Atlantic Highlands Yacht club will times a year for fasting and prayer hold a general meeting tomorrow Leonard Park of Waterman ave., were hostesses. Mm. Kcllt received WEDNESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY tor the Increase of the ministry. RUMSON—The local auxiliary to night lir Its quarters in the harbor Ruinsou, was ordorcd held for ac- the meeting prize, Rlvervlew hospital will sponsor a administration building at the mu- tion of tho grand jury on a charge CENTRAL BAPTIST bus trip Oct. 18 to the Amlsh nicipal basin. ' of larceny tills mornlnir by Acting " IMPROPER PLATES Open for Cocktails, Dinner and Supper -< Atlantic Highlands country In Lancaster, Pa., It vu Hai\ Webber and hl» orchestra Red Bank Magistrate 'Whitney SHREWSBURY - Henry Yar- ••Mil Sermon Sunday by Rev. Hniry W. rlngton of Neptune was lined $12 a> it announced Thursday at a meeting will play for dancing Saturday Crowell, Kraft at 11 a, m. Sunday-school In the llro house attended by 30 night. • Park allegedly took merchandise this week by Magistrate Whitney Asbiiry Park Clrclt Routt 66 or 33 s. z\ at 9;45. Evening Gospel service by members. Mrs. Charles E. P.' John- valued at J27.B5 from Klslln'a iitoro Crowell. He was charged with hav- Rev. Mr. Kraft at 8 o'clock, son was appointed corresponding Agricultural fairs attract nix on East Front »t, He wm arrested ing Improper license plates on a Prayer meeting and Bible study secretary to succeed' Mrs. David times the annual gata of major yesterday by Sgt, Emerson Wll- vehicle ha had parknd In this PHONE PROSPECT 5-8020. \x Wednesdays at 7:45 p. m, George, who resigned, league baseball. llftmS, borough, Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 West of West Point, N. Y. A June Blacks Mark wedding is planned. Mies Patricia Ronan'i Weetside Y Miss Dill was graduated from Engagement Announced ENQAQEMENTS Red Bank high school, and Is « 25th Anniversary student at Douglass college, New RUMSON—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Opens Room LAWN PLANTING TIME Brunswick. Mr. West was grad E. Ronan .of East River rd., an- LEOIfAHTO — Mr. sr.d Mrs. Miit Antonia Schiidge uated from Highland Fails, X4. r.,nounce the sneseeiHent of their The Wsstilds branch of U.o Red George Black of 44 Leonard ave.Miss Marji Rosweil high school and Cornell • university daughter, Miss Patricia Ann Ro-Bank' Community Y.M.CA. hae celebrated their 2Sth wedding an- Fall Bride-Elect Becomes Engaged School of Electrical Engineering. nan, to Donald C. Smith, son ofopened it* recently decorated re- SPECIALS! niversary Saturday. He waa recently discharged aa aMr. and Mrs, Charles Smith of creation room, it was announced 00 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Roawell MIDDLTEOWN—Mr. and Mrsfirs. t lieutenant after serving two Brooklyn. They were guests of honor at Adam T, Schiidge of Tanglewood yesterday by John -Snyder, execu- 5-10-5 FERTILIZER so Ib. Bog *2 two pu-tlei to mark the annl- of Peters pi, announces the engage- year* with the Army Signal Corps. ment of their daughter, Misa Marjl farm announced the engagement of He Is now completing his graduate tive secretary, and Robert B. Gou- ysrssry. , Roswell, to Gentry Lovett, ion of their daughter, Mies Antonia Marie study at Cornell. zales, chairman of the committee About 35 friends and member! Mr. and Mn, Marty Lovett of Mar- 8chlldge to Ensign Christopher E. of'management. ' METAL WHEELBARROW *9 " of their family attended • party Malone, Jr., (naval reserve), at a Saturday night at their home. tinsville, HI. The couple will be In addition to the work done to with rubber tira married Oct. IB at St. Junes Catho- reception Friday night. Ensign Ma- Announce Engagement the room, the pool table has been More than 75 persons attended a lone Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ( party Sunday afternoon on thelic church. At • Family Party rebuilt and the ping pong table Ihristopher E.- Malone of Short repaired. GRASS SEED 25 Por ib. lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hills. PLAINFIKLD—At a family par- Chris Christiansen, 95 Swartzel dr., ty Sunday, Mr. and Mn. Bert Piltz The movie "America's Canyon caataialaf ckvar aad Kentucky bin* MIddletown. of thla city, announced the engage- Country" will be shown durlnj to Mrs. Christiansen is their daugh- ment of their daughter, Miss Vir- night's senior high school canteen ter. The party also was given by ginia Ruth Piltz, to Richard H. and tomorrow night's junior high Mr. and Mrs. George Black, 3d, Millward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- school canteen. The grammar 18" POWER LAWN MOWER $ of Hamilton ave. here, and Miss old B. Millward of the. Trail, Mid- school fun club will meet Saturday Bettie Jane Black and Fred Black, dletown township, formerly of morning. 75 who live at home. Plainfleld. At a meeting of the committee of management last week, Mr. .'Jny- 00 FINANCIAL DRIVE der explained various programs, LITTLE SILVER — A kickoff Including the Indian guide, father SHADE TREES »3 and up meeting for the financial drive of *nd son, Gra-Y, Jr. Hl-Y, Hl-Y and Potted Rosos-Hybridt, Toas, Climbers the League of Women Votern, Red Tri-Hy-Y activities. Harry Neu- Bank region, will be held Tuesday, berger, president of the Y.M.C.A. 4 ft. to i ft. Oct. 4, at the home of the chair- board, was a guest. PachyMftdra «ad Ivy Mantc for Orawid Cavar man, Mrs. G. William Moore, here. It was announced a membership drive beginning Oat 1 will be headed by George L. Taylor, Rod- ney L. Bloom, Dr. J. Alvin Parker, MYRON P. KOZICKY P. L. Jones and Mra. Kathcrlno HIGHWAY 35 GETTING Mlsa Patricia A. Ronan Wormley. EATONTOWN MARRIED? Miss Ronan, a graduate of East Orange high school, is employed RENT by the Second National bank of YOUR Red Bank. Mr. Smith was gradu- Marjl Hoawell ated from Fort Hamilton high COMPLETE school In Brooklyn and served OUTFIT Miss Roswell was graduated from with the Marine Corps. He Is em- Now Is A Good Time To Plant Red Bank Catholic high school and Miss Antonia M. Schildje ployed by Standard Brands of New All. garments has been active In little theater York city. cleaned, pressed groups in this area for a number The prospective bride was grad- and perfectly of years. This summer she hauates d from the Westover school at fitted to you! been at the Buck's County Play- Glossy Abelia Mlddlebury, Conn., and l« a junior Liberty Auxiliary Potted plants & largo spocimons house at New Hope, Pa., and Isat Radcliffo college. Japanese - Holly appearing In their current produc- Ensign Malone is an alumnus of Plans Fund Raising tion, "Time Out For Gentry." Seton Hall preparatory school at Mrs. John Green was named Four varfetto - 1 ft. to 4 ft. TEL Mr. Lovett also was associated South Orange, and of Notre Dame Miss Virginia B. PI1U chairman of a fund-raising project Azaleas BE «-481» with the Buck's County playhouse university. He Is stationed In Ran to be carried on next week by the this summer. He is a teacher at Diege, Cal. A summer wedding Is Mils PI1U waa graduated from auxiliary of Relief Engine com- Hybrid Rhododendron Whitt, Pink and Red. LOVE LANE Millvllle high school and a member planned, Plainfleld high school, and is em- pany. She was appointed by Mrs. of the Vineland Little Theater ployed by the Physicians' labora- Charles Wilson, president, at an PYRACANTHA All Kinds ' group. Mr. Lovett was graduated tory at Plainfleld. Mr. Millward, auxiliary meeting Tuesday at the BRIDAL SHOPPE from Haddonfleld high school and Elinor Dill Engaged SI WMt Front St Bed Bank also a graduate of Plulnfleld high fire house on Drummond pi. (FIRETHORN) Indiana university, To Charles W. West, Jr. school, was graduated from the Mrs. Elizabeth Duclos was ap- LONG BRANCH—Mrs. Francis: State university of New York at pointed auxiliary secretary. A new Warren Dill of Morris ave. haa an- Delhi, N. Y. He is employed by prayer to be used at memorial ser- nounced the engagement of herWallace J. Wilck, engineers-con- vices of deceased auxiliary mem- H - AMERICAN daughter, Miss Elinor Ann Dill, to tractors, of Perth Amboy. bers and written by the lire depart- ment ' chaplain, Rev. Roger J. ORANGE RED AND YELLOW BERRIES Miss Frances Lewis' Squire, pastor of the Red Bank ATTENTION! Methodist church, was read. Host- O - ENGLISH POTTED PLANTS 1 ft to 4 ft Engagement Announced esses were Mrs. Everett Brower Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Lewis of and Mrs. Alonzo Curchln. Shrewsbury ave. have made known Members will participate In the HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS the engagement of their daughter, Fair Haven first aid squad's 2Sth L-CHINESE Miss France* Katherlnc Lewis, to anniversary parade Saturday. Mrs. THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM. Arthur Gilbert Miller, son of-Mr. Paul Albrecht and Mrs. Gerold and Mra. William Miller of Leigh- Franklin will be hostesses at the SMALL POTTED PLANTS A SPECIALTY, RID BANK HIOH ton ave. Oct. IS meeting. L - BURFORD MEMBERSHIP DRIVE . RIVER PLAZA—The Ladies' Y - HYBRID CATHOtIC HIGH auxiliary met last week at the Are house, with Mrs. William G. Stobo presiding. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Russel Tetley and Mrs. Ernest Soden. The group has undertaken NOW to Increase Its membership to 35. HOLLY ACRES The first social affair of the season Is a card party slated for Oct. 20 BOX 669 RED BANK You Can at Llncroft l«h. Chairman Is Mrs. Benjamin Becker; assisted by Mrs. RE 6-2483 Drop Your Films Clifford Smith, Mr*. Harold Young, Mrs. Anthony Cltarella and Mrs. NURSERY OX NUTSWAMP ROAD Wlllard Emmons, 1 mile west of River Plaza School at Our Store MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Miss Elinor A. Dill it addi up I - Mora and more piopl* WHOLESALE it RETAIL UH Register mdt Hch lim* btcauia BEFORE SCHOOL Charles Whitney West, Jr., son of •sutti com* fatttr.—Advertisement. Col. and Mrs. Charles Whitney and Pick Them Up AFTER SCHOOL

C FOR ROLL 79 Of I PICTURES MAKE Mis* France* K. Lewis US Both Miss Lewis and her nance First are Red Bank high school gradu- REMEMBER! PROVE ates. Mr. Miller Js employed by John Donato, Jr., mason contractor.

FLOWER SHOW WINNER 7-HOUR COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES— Wayne Weseman, 11-year-old son For Monmouth County! of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weseman of DEVELOPING Porlcy lane, won first place in class U-4 with his "Back-to-School" arrangement at the Monmouth-El- beron horticultural society show SERVICE over the week-end at Aabury Park. Special Purchase of Wayne incorporated an arrange- ment of small dahlias In a ceramic STRIKINGLY BEAUTIFUL apple with a slate on which he had written "An apple for the teacher" aa an accessory. Hia other entry, suggesting Thanksgiving with fruit and flowers in a pumpkin, placed ATTENTION! PARENTS second in class U-5. Three Dimensional Pictures THIRD BIRTHDAY MATAWAN— 'An outdoor party USE OUR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY was held In celebration of the third birthday of Margaret Mary St. EACH 45" X 31" Onge by her parents, Mr., and Mrs. SERVICE FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION George St Onge, 51 Flerro ave., Matawan. AND OTHER MEDICAL NEEDS GuesU were George Link, David and James Choderow, Carol Foley, John Walsh, Jr., Sally Cherry, and Joseph Monica, Maureen and PHONE RED BANK 6-1444 George St. Onge. Also attending ALL-ALUMINUM were Mrs. George Link, Mrs. Mau- OTHER PICTURES $8.95 TO $59.93 WE DELIVER ANYWHERE rice Choderow, Mrs. Wallace Foley STORM and SCREEN and Mra. John Walsh. IN MONMOUTH COUNTY Combination WINDOWS Never Before At WE HAVE 4 EFFICIENT REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ARE THE BEST! TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS This Low Price! ACCURATELY Con vince Your* FUEL OIL | ASK f OH UK BATUMI OR A FREE COLD WEATHER DEMONSTRATION JUKMlL DRUG STORES MIX YOUR TANK NOW MODERN SPECIALISTS STANDARD 365 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK COR. BROAD & MONMOUTH STS. AWNING CO < MIIIIM I f R. I,,,,, f., |ir; LAWES (NEXT TO SAFEWAY) RID BANK 415 RIVITK RD. FAIR HAVIN COAL CO., inc. RED BANK 6-0696 SHRIWSIURY OPEN DAILY TO 5:30 THURS. & FRI. TILL 9 P. M. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955

right knee and inattp,, Ml; John TREATED AT RIVERVIEW Barger, M, of 17 Poplar at, Keana- Keyport burg, Injured right ankle, stepped CpL Victor Rhodes, son of Mrs. cw cfcrjf«#oncjf 0n9tQY»~» • sfiop A&P tot . Parsons treated at Biv«rview off stepladdef and turned ankle; ithel Jenaon of Florence ave., haa hoapltal the part week Included BurtU Hofner, 8, of 56 Foster at, een graduated from the Diesel John Blackburn, one-year-old, of River Plaza, possible broken left Ingine Repair course at the En.- Sugar Umf H!U f-nr., Ur-crsft, • rm. fell dsw'n stiirs; LyRR Kub- ir.ccr school, F«i Eeivoir, Va. He bruited left middle finger, caugtt bard, 9, of 10 Hillcrest rd.. Fair mtered the Army in June, 1853, In car door; Priscllla Miller, 8, of Haven, broken left wrist, fell while and underwent basic training at 0 The Terrace, Middletown, cut roller skating; Norman E. Scott of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., later right thigh, fell on nail In board; 13 Prospect ave.. Red Bank, in- serving in Korea. He was gradu- William Boyd, 21, of it Mechanic jured left elbow, fell off scaffold; ated from Keyport high aehool. at. Red Bank, cut right hand on James Ferraro, 50, of Shrewsbury St Joseph's Parent-Teacher as- broken door pane; Richard L*r- ave., Red Bank, injured left shou'.- sociation met Tuesday at the gay, 17, of Ocean ave., Eaat Keane- der and wriat, fell off scaffold; aehool. burg, a member of Red Bank Cath- Philip Reevey, 10, of Thompson Hill rd., Middletown, burned ankle, Don D. Maier enlisted in ths- other meats,/oof olic high aehool football team, Air Force and ia undergoing basic broke left wrUt In scrimmage; spilled hot greaae; Leslie Stout, training at Sampson Air Force Elisabeth Zorg, 47, of King's hwy., 42, of Monroe ave., Shrewsbury, base, Geneva, N. T. Middletown, dog bite; Wylie Me- cut scalp, hit head agalnet metal Mrs. Georgette Mitchell of At- Vay, 2, of 23 Woode End rd., Mid- box; Joseph Stefanlek, 3, of 37 lantic at, was guest at a surprise dletown, cut forehead, fell off bi- Third ave., Rumson, cut soft palate, 51BEST BETS FOR BETTER BREAKFASTS! running with copper pipe in hand, birthday party tendered by Ramon cycle; Frank Mlgliazzo, 3. of 115 Brude of Newark, radio and tele- Catherine at, Red Bank, dog bite: fell, pipe went into mouth; Robert A good start forecasts a smooth finish . . . you can bring your "crew" John Fread, 26, of 124 Belshaw ave., J. Davidson, 5, of Pine St., River vision star. Attending from Key- Shrewabury township, cut right Plaza, cut nose, hit with shovel port were Mrs. Madeleine Fraaer, home every day in fine fettle if they start out with a good hearty break- middle finger in electric fan; Jo- while playing; Eugene Lehrbaum, Mr. and Mra. Percy Washington fast! Let ASP help you to help them to the dependable day-long energy. eeph Slciliano, 17, of Newman 48, of 7» John st, Red Bank, and daughter Diane, Miss Jacquel- Spring* rd., LIncroft, cut right sprained right hand, fell, and An- ine Creed, Mrs. Reginald Cresd wriat, put hand through window; nie Mindlin, 78, of 40 Waverly pi., and Steven Mitchell. Donald Lindsay, 24, of 27 Mitchell Red Bank, injured left wrist, fell The Mothers' association of Cal- dr., Satontown, cut finger on chain off porch. vary Methodist church will hold a LOG CABIH SYRUP 2 aaw; Roberta. Ann- Chappell, 3, of food and bake sale tomorrow from Forrest ave., Fair Haven, cut right 7 to 0 p. m. in the J. J. Nawberry toot on aheet of aluminum; Larry Girl Scout Troop 183 store, West Front st. Jackson, 3, of 171 Beechwood dr., Dr. and Mra. Harry Popplck and RICE KRISPIES «uo«cs 2 ,r Shrewabury, cut and bruised face, Begins Meetings family of Maple pi. have returned fell off bicycle; Helen Gerst, 45, of home after spending a vacation In 12 Tabor at, Little Silver, cut.right OCEANPORT — The Mothers' the White Mountains. Wilton - Irm MJ Whits taMjrkrMk—Law Size leg on store display stand while committee of Girl Scout troop 183 Arelene Hughson of Main at. ahopplng; Angelo DePontl, 26, of of Portaupeck met at the home of celebrated her tenth birthday anni- Large Eggs -.75« White Eggg s River st., Red Bank, injured left Mrs. Cheater Scott thla week. It versary with a party at her home. g shoulder, fell off bicycle; Hunt Tay Games were played and prizes «« lb lor, S, of Crawford'g Corner rd, was planned to take the scout* to .warded. Sliced Bacon "««.». ,.,»•;.,57* Pork Sausage £5 ; - «"£•• MclNTOSH APPLES Holmdel, broken right arm, fell off the Asbury Park rollerdrome in The Mothers' aaaoclaUon of Cal- chair; Michael Comerford, 12, of two weeks to start a aerie* of vary Methodist church will sponsor Canadian Style Baeon^-^^B* Sinoked Ham Slice£5rs <= •» ib.|Jt __ 3* Conover, ave., Middletown, in- roller skating instruction. rummage sale at the church jured nose playing football; John Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- H-0 Oatmeal Hw. Bieletki, 11 months old, or King's Troop meetings started yester- Buekwheat Flour day. Bh Fl 2^10 1 H0 Otl gj 4 *• 23 hwy., Middletown, cut face, /ell day at the Portaupeck fire house **»** after school under the direction of The executive board of the Key- Paneako Flour ; IS* Quaker Oats against bed; Stephen Bennett, 9, port Parent-Teacher association Frustaas of 117 Black Point rd., Rumson, Mrs. Frederick Lozler, Jrv Others 24 at. attending were MrB. Robert Her- will -meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at 35. FRESH PRUNES FrtaHMt 3-29c cut chin, fell off bicycle; Carol Phi he home of Mrs. William Schanck. Ann Page Syrup battl:45i * SunnyfieldOats pi,. fer, 12, of 1(5 Spring at, Red Bank, pioh, town chairman; Mrs. Amory D<| Mont r 32 oi. CaNlaraii Injured left ankle, fell off swing; Waite, Mrs. Felix Foggia, Mrs. L. Plans will be formulated for the Prune Juice * ° $""•*••* Assorted Cereal •«y.f CANTALOUPE Lari* tea -21c Eliaa Friedman, 6, of Spring at., H. Rovick, Mrs. Kenneth Smith meeting of the P.T.A. Monday, Oct. 10 pkfi. Red Bank, cut head, fell off railing and Mrs, Thomas Masson. 3, at the Keyport grammar school. onto brick pavement; Bennett Miss Geraldine V. Brown-spent HI-C Orange Brink . . . Rise Puffs SEEDLESS CRAPES A, 2 Croft, 3, of 183 West Bergen pi., GARDEN GROUP TO MEET the week-end aa guest of Miss 32 « 4«. 17c '^Ke v : Shirley L. Foulks of Elizabeth. ft-. Wheat Puffs Red Bank, cut chin, fell; Jean Ian- LITTLE • SILVER—The garden Orange Marmalade *»"'•'• qla.i * p>9>- }J Pt«. " California Oranges - — 5 »• narone, >, of 12 Blossom rd., Rum* department of the Lltle Silver Wom- The Sunday-school of the First J f son, Injured left wrist, fell while an's club will meet Wednesday, Baptist church will hold Rally day English Muff ins -""- ^°'S M* Kellogg's Corn Flakes ;i15« Bartlett Pears *<*<«««** playing at home; George- Oberlan- Sept. 28, at 1 p. m. at the club- Sunday. Allen Yost Is superin- der, 38, of Asbury ave, Atlantic tendent. Highlands, cut left thumb while house. Mrs. Nicholas Homicko, i Mrs. Henrietta Spell of Atlantic Do/ocrobfo Dairy Buy* Lemons *.,.>* 1^ sawing wood; Jacob Broyles, It, of club member, will speak on flora st. has returned home after spend- Jon* Parker bi 263 Mechanic at. Red Bank, cut arrangements, and there will be a ing the summer at Lake Tupper. luMiffiiM—Fancy Criimry—tilt ar Swist Greening Apples N» bership chairman. The member- Sliced Swiss Cheese ••£& • 49c pin a ipecitl Irestl 39« ship tea takes place Oct. 27. "Dur- lk Fresh Carrots *««w..t., f.™. JJ^ 17* * ••* •• •» ^ aas» aaap saa» sssi aa» ssa> ass* ssst aaaai sas* saai aaaaj sasa aaas aaaa «aaa mm asss saaai aaaaai n ing the week of Oct. 24, the group Sliced Muenster Cheese w?:z* «• will conduct a rummage aale. The GALLUCCI'S PASTRY SHOP Hebrew, congregation will be hosts Sham Cheddar Cheese wsiu«««. ib.ftS* to the local chapter of Free Ma- Supor-Right and Othor Top-Grade Brandt cons at a regular service Sept. SO. Miss Catherine Burrowes, daugh- Froztn Food Favor/fo* / ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Bur- rowes of Main at, has been spend- ing the summer at Vineyard Hav- Broccoli 2;;: 35c en, Mass. She will enter North- (saf orChieUn SMOKED HAMS fl«d school this fall. Birds Eye Pies i.plgi£ .58« Mrs. Wlllard Aumack of Middle SkMk WWssrEitlwr rd. was hostess at the first meet- FrenshFriedPotatoes^^ i 35« PsrtiM ing of the season of the Delta Al- AtP't own pha Sunday-school ' clasa of the Flounder Fillet Cap'n John's Ib. First Baptist church. The Evening Group of St Mary a Episcopal church will sponsor s Ready-to-Eat Hams *33c bazar Oct. 19 and 20. Miss Doro- Chang* to tho Coffoa that's thy Guswellor is president. with Sifir-IU|tt Oullty tHf The Martha and Mary circle of the Reformed church met Monday. Tho recent drive for canned FLAVOR! PORTERHOUSE goods and clothing for use in the RF 1 flood area conducted by 3t. Jo- Joky, Fltverfal seph's council, Knights of Colum- STEAKS ^' '°^ •* O9 bus, was successful. . P:::r COFFEE! Thare's only ana nama for Sirloin Steik, ona name for Partar-. Don't miss in-the-bean A*P houM Staak at Aft" and] only am piiea for aach—aa advcrlitad! KEW SCOBT TROOP premium-quality Coffea...Cus* RIVER PLAZA— A tea was held torn Ground for you. Enjoy the Monday by the new intermediate Top Round Roast or Steak Pork Uins troop of the Girl Scouts at the coffee thatVAlive with Flavor" (7 rib) ( for only about 3f a cup/ lb 7 Rib hallbf , Loin half home of Mrs. John Soeolchik, Or- RibR s of Beeff •£jf f• '^ -55 e:^-68« PorPorkk LoinLoinss . ^ -5S«^r^ chard rd. Assisting hostesses were 7 Mrs. Harold Brlller, leader, and Mild a Mtllew Ribs of Beef! 65« >69< Bentless Veal Roast Sheuldar ibij* GaUucd's Pastry Shop, 253 Main St, Matawan, famished • seven- Mrs. Samuel Grieamer, assistant tier decorated wedding cake weighing 300 pounds for a wedding recep- leader. The social was to acquaint Regular ttyla Topgrads Siiai 16 ,, KCa. Snsi4 ib.Sfie tion last Saturday. According to Martin Galluccl, owner of the bakery, mothers with the work of the troop. EIGHT 0' Legs of Lamb WhoUertilharhalf 159° I Unisys a,i(jy.to.eook •ojoibf." l4!b«. the cake was one of the largest wedding cakes ever baked In this rea Attending were Mrs. Anthony Cit- 3 1b bafl 2.31 and was auppUed to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Black for their wedding arella, Mrs. Kenneth C. Burger, Uih t FuH-loditd Vlfteut » Wlnty Logs of Lamb •"'fc-17* Frankfurters S ,K' reception, attended by approximately 1,000 persons at the Conner's Mrs Ellwood Hendricks, Mrs. Hans Hotel, Highlands. Mr.- Black !» one of the owners of tho hotel. Pic- Kessler, Mrs. Alexander Bey, Mrs. RID CIRCLI Beef Liver sP.c;.ny..i.c(.d * 27« Fancy Bressed Whiting I Anton Osage and Mrs. R. N. Demp- •OKAR tured above Is Mr. Galluccl putting the finishing touches on the cake. 1 Ib. • = Adv. ster. ... tag 1lk.O7# I ••>• "as. Imported Boiled Ham »•<»* '^69« Fresh Shrimp ^75* 2.49 »o/C 2.55

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CltaCliwttr. Vigitikti tut tr Cnaa af MatlrtM CAMPBELL'S SOUPS RED RASPBERRY APPLE JUICE 2,:";:37c 2^ 49c HYDROXCOOKIESp££a£m 33c CLAPP'S V» 3 -25c 12- 99c FIG NEWTONS ^ .:V^37c 1 1 SCOT TISSUE iooo»...M. ....10c DAILY DOC FOOD'X ; 6 ^ 43c Crispo Fig Bars . . . ^;45« Ronzenl ££lr Q.T. Instant Frosting "'; 2 ^I,0,1; 29* River Brand Brown Rise Illkav aTaUlal "ath, Idatl, Kan-L-Kttlon. • la at, Q.T.$; Cake Frosting . . *%"W Ptpsi-Cola • I»*H« §b^ uogroon ».„,,*.* H..* # „„. l4 Ceooa Marsh =--='—» ;»« Kent Cigarettes £,<» DogYummies H.rt,u«-i.h I'S^ 2J k Basco Miik.mpi.fi.r ':.;- 33° !.V57« Oetagon Laundry Soap . S « « 26° Super Charge Dog Goodies 2 l£ 15* Flerltnt Super Suds Bab-0 Cleanser Daily Betergent Aerosol Deodorant Wrth bttaeh Bog Bono Biscuit 700 p>«. . _ .. tuj •enVfeHy# •et Hi( iprayean Sastr Mtrkatt ssa SaH-Ssrvitt ttafat s«hr. Boeoh-NirtBnbyFeed Heinz Baby Feed Oelgato AB Colgate's Vel Colgate's Fab Slrtinsd Choppid Shainad Chsppts Detergent fat laundfy and dliltti For auf omatlc wethen

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121 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK HIGHWAY 36y KEANSBURG OKN TONIGHT. AND. fVIRY. THURSDAY. AND FRIDAY 'TIL f P. M. j TUBS. A THURS. '.TIL f P. M.-WUDAYS 711.10 P. M. _^ RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Page Si* JOUK DUKANTE Samaritan hospital, West Palm 1 G Yo Dies CO.UNTY BIRTHS Beach, Fla. The couple are former Mrs. Dowstra Dies *. - «"g ? KEYPORT — John Durante, 70, W. H. McCracken Mr. and Mrs. John Monahan of Oceanport residents. of 48 Walnut st., husband of Louise Lorrilard ave., Union Beach, are Mr. and Mrs. John Justus of Deaths in Red Bank avid Vicinity Ccsere Durante and a resident of parents of a daughter, born Tues- Sunset pi., Port Monmouth, are Ex-Assemblyman Monmouth county 55 years, died Dies at 54 day at Riverview hospital. arents of a daughter, born Satur- /, Tuesday at Riverview hospital. From Injuries KEYPORT — Former Assembly- FAIIl IIAVEK - V/ilfrcd Kav.-- Mr. anrt^Mm. William Warner Of &y at Fitliir. hospital. uati uallaa G. foung, 77, of T5 see- Mr. Durante- was born in Italy. ilohawk ave., Middletown township, Mr. and Mrs. fester Hurley of MI&uLETOWN — Mrs. Dora He also is survived by two sons, horne McCracken, 54, of 73 Linden Dowstrs, 72, of 58 Maple ave.. Red nd st., husband of May M. Bur- FRANK NATALE MRS. ANNA M. VENTSEL r., died suddenly early Monday ear Red Bank, are parents of a )ceanport ave., Oceanport, are lew Young, and one-time postmas- Angelo Durante of Easton, Pa, on, born last Thursday at Fltkin arents of a son, born Saturday at Bank, died Saturday at Riverview Frank Natale, 11, died early Tues- Mrs. Anna Maria Ventsel, 7», died and Ludwlg Durante, who lives at afternoon at Riverview hospital. hospital from Injuries suffered last er here, died Saturday after a lospltal. 'itkln hospital. day morning at his home, 112 Friday morning at her home, 160 home; four daughters, Mrs. Leon- Mr. McCracken was born in New Thursday morning when she was hort illness. Monmouth St., after a long, illness. fork city, son of Mrs. Bertha Hirst Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crockett Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Connell Mr. Young was welfare director Herbert st. He was the husband of ard BellezM of Keansburg, Mrs. f South ave., Atlantic Highlands, e in St. Joseph's cemetery. ents of a daughter, born last Thurs- morial hospital, on the highway and pulled to the 12 grandchildren and three great- morning at the Worden funeral ber of.the board of deacons of the ial was in Green Grove cemetery. Fourth Presbyterian church. He day at Monmouth Memorial hos- Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Puglisl of aide to park. The Shaw car also grandchildren. home with Rev. Max J, Saar of ROY F. MARTIN pital. The child has been named was going south. Mrs. Dowstra. was a retired corporation lawyer, Francis pi-, Keansburg, are parents JAMES M. McCLE A high mass of requiem was the Estonia congregation of Red TORONTO, Canada - Roy F. Mlkaela Torpey. if a daughter, born Tuesday at suffered fractures of both legs and offered this morning at St. An- and was associated with the City James Michael McCue, 75, of SO Bank, officiating. Burial, «u in Martin, 47, husband of Given Mar- Bank Farmers Trust company of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Overview hospital. a fractured skull. She was taken 'Incknoy. rd., died suddenly last thony's church by Mgsr. Salvatore Fair View cemetery. First ave., Atlantic Highland!, are to the hospital by the Fair View in and a former resident of Mid- New York city for 20 years. At Mr, and Mrs. Gorden Eadie of • Thursday at his home, DlLorenzo. Burial, under the direc- dletown, died Saturday at Toronto parents of a son, born Friday at Perry it., Keyport, are parents of first aid (quad. tion of the Anderson funeral home, he time of his death Mr. Mc- A native of Rathkeale, County WILLIAM A. TRANTER General hospital, while on a busi- Cracken was president of the Fair Monmouth Memorial hospital. •on, born Tuesday at Riverview Mrs. Dowstra and her husband, .imerlck, Ireland, Mr, McCue had was In Mt. Olivet cemetery, Msgr. Henry F. Dowstra, would have cel- KEYPORT—William A. Tranter, ness trip. Haven board of education. He had Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stewart of lOipital. >vorked for 35 years on the sur- DiLorenzo recited the Rosary last Mr. Martin was born at Ansonla, Kiver rd., Fair Haven, are parents Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Emmons ebrated their BOth wedding anni- night at the funeral home. 61, of 60 Monroe st., husiband of been a member of the board the ace and elevated transit lines of Elizabeth Kennedy Tranter and as- Jonn. He had lived on Conover past 12 years. He was a member of a daughter, born Friday at Mon- if North Fifth ave.. Long Branch, versary Oct. 4. New York city. He was retired, mouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. Dowstra was born at Ham- HOWARD T. CROSBEE sistant chief chemist for the Amer- ave., Middletown, more than ten f Red Bank Presbyterian church, _re parents of a daughter, born and had resided in Red Bank two ican Smelting and Refining com- ears, moving several years ago to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Orslni of Monday at Riverview hospital, ilton, Mich., daughter of the late •ears. Red Bank lodge of Elks, a diiec- Frederick and Nellie Bylenga Klas- PORT MONMOUTH — Howard pany, Perth Amboy, died Monday Washington, D. C, then to Hunts- ;or and former secretary df Shrews- Truex pi., Middletown township, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tcrgis of Or- Surviving arc his wife, Delia Mc- T. Crosbee, 61, of Main st., here, while at work at the plant. vine, Ala. are parents of a daughter, born ihard St., New Shrewsbury, arc 4 sen, and had been a resident of Cue; a son, James McCue of bury River Yacht club, Fair Haven; died Friday morning at the Ivy He had been a substitute teacher a member of Monmouth Beach club Friday at Monmouth Memorial hos- arents of a son, born Monday at Red Bank 19 years, moving from Shrewsbury, and a daughter, Mrs. Mr. Tranter was born In Newark, pital. Cadillac. Mich. House nursing home, Middlctown son of Mrs. Bridget Tranter, who at Middlctown township high school and corresponding secretary of Riverview hospital. latherine Connolly of Red Bank. ownship, where he had been a at Leonardo and at Rumson high Mr, and Mrs. Merele Braunns of Mr. and M/s. Joseph Hanacr of She -was a member of the Wom- A solemn requiem high mass was now lives in East Orange, and the Dad's, Inc., of Fair Haven. >aticnt eight months. school. After moving to Alabama. Mr, McCracken also was a dircc- New Milford, O., are parents of Church st., Belford, are parents of en's association of the Red Bank celebrated in St. Luke's Catholic late G. Fred Tranter. He had been a daughter born Sept. 14, at War- Presbyterian church. Mr. Crosbee was born In Newark, employed 30 years by the smelting Mr. Martin had been employed by or and pa3t president of the Fair a daughter, born Monday at River- liurch, the Bronx. Burial Saturday on of the late Walter and Fannie the Army Quartermaster Corps two ren hospital, New Milford, Mrs. lew hospital. ' Surviving, besides her husband, ras In Calvary cemetery. Queens. firm. A fourth degree knight, he Hiven Lions club, a member of the orton Crosbee. He had been a years. Fair Haven assistance board, pres- Biauns is the termer Katherlne Mr. and Mrs. John Hyman of arc a son, Harold F. Dowstra of Tho John E. Day funeral home had been a member of St. Joseph's Hamlet of Throckmorton ave., Fair Haven; a brother, Peter Klas- esident of Port Monmouth 30 years council, Knights of Columbus, 34 Surviving, besides his wife, are ident of the Players' Boat club Orchard st., Matawan, arc parents was' in charge of local arrange- Eatontown. f a daughter, born Tuesday at • sen of Winter Park, Fla., and a ments. nd for many years was an auto- year*. i son, James F. Martin of Wash- •ealty corporation, and a former noblle mechanic. More recently he ngton, nnd a brother, George Mar- scoutmaster of the Fair Haven Boy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malley of Monmouth Memorial hospital. grandson, William S. Dowstra, Mr. Tranter also was a member Campbell ave., Port Monmouth, are The funeral was held Wednesday MRS. BERTHA RE1NKING fas employed as tender of the of the choir of the Church of the tin of Shelton, Conn. Scout troop. During World War Mr. and Mra. Richard Westee of ooseneck Point bridge, Oceanport. II he was chairman of the price parents of a daughter, born last IVlckham rd., New Shrewsbury, at the Red Bank Presbyterian OCEAN GROVE— Mrs. Bertha Holy Family, Union Beach. He was burled in Toronto, with Thursday at. Riverview hospital. church, with Rev. Charles S. Web- Reinklng, 66, mother of Capt. Rob- ils wife, Margaret Ann Brett Cros- Surviving, besides his wife and the Miles funeral home In charge panel of the Fair Haven ration are parents of a son, born Tuesday »e, died In Sept., 1BG1. Mr. Crosbee board. Mr. McCracken never mar- Mr. and Mrs. John Keelen of at Monmouth Memorial hospital. ster, pastor, officiating. Burial, un- ert Rlghtmlre of the Salvation mother, are three slaters, Miss Ag- of arrangements. Wood ave., Keansburg, are parents der the direction of the Wordcn Army In Red Bank, died last ras a member of St. Mark's Epis- nes Tranter and Miss Elizabeth ried. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wyckoff of copal churoh, Keansburg, and. of CHARLES K. JOHNSON Surviving besides hla mother, of a daughter, born last Thursday Moran pi., Keansburg, are pareht3 funeral home, was in Fair View Thursday at her home, 83 Mt. Her- Tranter of East Orange and Mrs. at Riverview hospital. •emetery. man way, here, .tonmouth lodge, Free and Accept- George Anderson of Belleville. with whom he lived, arc a brother, if a son, born Tuesday at Mon- KEYPORT-Charles E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Pearce of mouth Memorial hospital. * Bearers wer« William H. Wikoff, Mis. Reinklng was born In Cin- ed Masons of Atlantic Highlands, The funeral was held this morn Albert G, McCracken, 63 Linden 85, of St. Petersburg, Fla., hus- Wnyside rir,, CllflVood Beach, are Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Cross of Dr. Robert L, Ticehurat, Mayor cinnati, O., daughter of Mrs. Pe- Surviving are a son, Walter H, ing at the Church of the Holy band of Teresa McCabc Johnson, dr., and two nieces. Crosbee, New Monmouth; three The funeral will be held tonight parents of a son, born Friday at Holmdel are parents of a daugh- JoReph C. Davison of Little Sil- trilla Wolf and the late Thomas Family, where Rev. Joseph G. Fox, died Sunday at 485 South 18th st. Eiverview hospital. aughtcrs, Mrs. "Marion CoUlson, at 8 o'clock at the Worden funeral ter, born yesterday at Monmouth ver, Magistrate W. Gilbert Man- B. Wolf. administrator, offered a high mans Newark, while visiting there. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson of son of River Plaza, Hubert M, Far- Surviving besides her mother, Rainbow Lakes; Mrs. Nelson Bou- of requiem. Burial, under the di- home, with Rev. Charles S. Webs- Memorial hospital. Mr. Johnson was born at Lake- ter, pastor of the Rod Bank Profl- Hazlct are parents of a son, born Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varrelmami row and Robert L. Snowden. who lives In Cincinnati, and Capt. reau, Irvington, and Mrs. Veronl- rection of the Day funeral home, wood, son or the late Furman and Friday at Riverview hospital. Rightmlrc, Mrs. Reinking is sur a J., wife of John H. Whclan, with was' in Immacuiale Conception byterian church, 'officiating. Rev. of Meadow dr., Shrewsbury, are Martha Havens Johnson, Benjamin Farber of Englowootl, rr>. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Smith of parents of a son, horn yesterday P. T. A. MEETING TUKSDAY vived by her husband, Henry Rein- whom he made his home; four sis- cemetery, MontclaJr. He also Is survived by a son Sycamore ave, New Shrewsbury, king; another son, Chief Petty Of- ers, Mrs. Lucy Montgomery, Leon- tired pastor of the Fourth Presby- it Monmouth Memorial hospital. PORT MONMOUTH—Dr. Wylie Elwood F. Johnson of this place; terian church, New York city, will are parents of a son, born Saturday G. Pate, superintendent of the Mid ficer Edward nightmlre, Key West, ardo; Miss Ruth Crosbee, Atlantic WILLIAM F. THOMANV two daughters, Mrs. Irene Gum- at Riverview hospital, Fla.; a brother, Thomas Wolf, and City; Mrs. Sidney Hoffman, Texas, assist. Churches to Benefit dletown township schools, wil MONMOUTH BEACH— Wllllsm hrecht of Port Monmouth and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gorman of speak on the township schol ays- three sisters, Mrs. Earah Evam and Mrs. Fanny Bohrer. Fords. Dolores Peters of Brooklyn; two Burial will be in Fair View ceme- F. Thomann, husband of Nora tery. Navesink ave.. Atlantic Highlands, From Hilton Auction tern and the results of the recent Mrs. Jennie Selwert and Mrs. Ida The funeral was •held Monday sisters, Mrs, Elizabeth Bowman arc parents of a son born Thurs- Ochs, Cincinnati. Sheppard Thomann and chairman Rutgers survey, at the meeting of fternoon at the Worden funeral of the planning board here, died and -Mrs. Minerva King of Atlan JAMES HIGGIN8 day at Monmouth Memorial hos- SHREWSBURY—Women of the the Port Monmouth Parent-Teacher The funeral was held Monday home with Rev. James A. Guswel- tic Highlands, and nine grand' Presbyterian church and Old Christ Friday at his home on Central rd PORT MONMOUTH—James Hlg- pital. association next Tuesday night at at the Salvation Army eltadeV In ier, pastor of the Keyport Episco- children. Mr, and Mra. Irving Bartlstt of Episcopal church will jointly spon- pal church, officiating. Burial was Mr. Thomann was born In New gins, 72, hanged himself last Thurs- sor a sale of food and refresh- the school, The meeting wu orig- Asbury Park. Burial, under the di- York city, son of the late William The funeral will be held thl: Navesink River rd., Locust, ars inally planned for the past Tuesday, rection of the Ely funeral home n Fair View cemetery. Bearers afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Be day morning from a tree at his ments during the auction tomorrow y F, and Rosa M. Mosemeier Tho- home on Creek rd., it was reported parents- of a daughter born Sat- and Saturday at the home of Mr. but wu postponed because of thi was in Kensleo cemetery, Valhalla, were John H. Whelan, Nelson Bou- die funeral home, with Rev. Jos- urday at Monmouth Memorial hos- hurricane threat N. Y. mann. and was • Navy veteran of by Middletown township police. and Mrs. Charles M. Hilton on dreau, Monty Coulson and Ralph World War I. eph Faith, pastor of the Baptist pital. Sycamore ave. The food sals will church, officiating. Burial will be Dr. Theodore Schlossbach, acting Thatcher, 3d. He was former managing direc- county physician, termed the death Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Boons of atari at 10:30 a. m. each day. Members of Monmouth lodge, F. tor of the Immigrant Industrial in Shoreland Memorial Gardens Clinton st., Eatontown, are parents cemetery, Raritan township. a suicide. The body was found by Proceeds from the refreshment It A. M. held services Sunday night Savings Bank hotel chain and su Special Officer Lester Smith, Wil- of a son born Saturday at Mon sales both days will be divided with Theodore W. Helman, acting pervised many New York city ho- mouth Memorial hospital. JOSEPH T liam Downes, 65, with whom Mr equally between the two churches. THE FUnERRL HOdlE worshipful master, in charge. tels, including the Edison, Forrest, Higgins made his home, said he Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bonanno MRS. MARY KUCINSKI Alamac, Surgrove and Ruton. UNION BEACH—Joseph F. Moll had been ill several days. of Parkview ter,, Lincroft, are par- IN MEMOKIAM* A summer resident of this place 79, husband of Jennie Hughe There are no known survivors. ents of a daughter born Saturday In mtmory of Itichird A. O'Connor, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mrs. since 1985, Mr. Thomann was a Moll, died Monday at his home, The funeral was held Sunday al at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Jr.. StDt. SI, U2S-H.pt. 2li. 1950: En- Of PERSOnHL SERVICE Mary Kueinski died last Thursday 729 Prospect ave. Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Olvlng of •lin. UniUrf Stit.i Navy. Fighttr Pilot. member of the Church of the Pre- the Scott funeral home, with Rev, V. A,' 71. Annlvtrrary Mill sf tkl day, at her home, 9 Mount ave. clous Blood- Mr. Moll was born at Holmdel John P. Euler, pastor of the Ba; Orchard at., Middletown township, St. Jsmei Catholic church, Saturday, Mrs. Kuclnskl waa born In Po- He also Is survived by a brother, son of the late Joseph and Mary Shore Community church, East are parents of a daughter born Swt. 14, 7:41 a, m. i land, She had been a resident of 'If I talct tht wines of tha mornine WILLIAM S. ANDERSON Frederick W. Thomann of Wee- Meyers Moll. Keansburg, officiating. Burial Mon- Saturday at Monmouth Memorial And dwtll in the utttrtnott parts of this place (0 years. hajwken. He also Is. survived by three sons, day was In Fair View cemetery, | hospital tht sta, , 30-32 Hiidaon Ave. Reil Bank Surviving are a son, Edward The funeral was held Mondaj Clarence W. Moll of Summit, Ar- Mr. and Mrs. George StUlwell o: Ev«n thtr* shall Thy hand lead me Kueinski of Paterson; two daugh- at the Church of the Precioui thur Moll of Keansburg and How MRS. CONSTANCE B. KELLY lock st., Union Beach, are parents And Thy right hand shall hold me." ters, Mrs. Walter Halleran of At- ard A. Moll of Madison; twi ' a daughter born Saturday a( —realm 139 PHONE RED BANK 6-2406 Blood, where Rev. Maurice P. Grif- ELBERON—Mrs. Constance Re- Sadly mlftwd by— lantic Highlands and Mrs. Charles fin, pastor, offered a solumn high halfbrothers, William English o! Honmouth Memorial hospital. MOTHER. FATHEIt AND SISTER Gully of Albany, and ten grand- Springfield and An^os English of gina Kelly, of 996 Woodgate ave., Mr. and Mrs, Harry Woolley of mass of requiem. Burial, under the "ere, widow of Michael Kelly, died children. direction of the' Flock funeral Madison; two sisters, Mrs. Eliza- IVnite rd., Little Silver, are parent beth Burnett of Sterling and Mrs. last Thursday at Monmouth Me- f a daughter born Saturday a The funeral waa held Monday at home, was In Mt. Olivet cemetery. morial hospital. St. Agnes Catholic church, where Viola Daum of New Providence, 12 ttonmouth Memorial hospital. Rev. Francis L. Nolan, pastor, of- MRS. CLARA M. LITTLE grandchildren and 14 great-grand- Mrs. Kelly was born in Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Johnston MONUMENTS H. Laurence Scott & Son laughter of the late Thomas and fered a requiem mass. Burial, un- FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Clara Mln children. if Second st., Keyport, are par- der the direction of the Poiten Sarah Kelly Fleming. She had been nts of a daughter born Saturday ton Little, 78, of 70S River rd., here, The funeral will be held this 'resident here three years. FUNERAL HOME funeral home, wu In Mt. Olivet died Monday morning at the Ivy afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Be- >t Monmouth Memorial hospital. cemetery. Surviving are a son, James Kelly, House Nursing home, Middletown dle funeral home. Burial will be Flushing, t>, I.; a daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Wlnfleld Howard township, where she had been a In Green Grove cemetery, Keyport. Harry Schain, Deal; a brother, if William st., Fair Haven, an Church Street Belford, N. J. EDWARD I,. NELSON patient a month. Her husband, arents of a daughter born Sun LORRIE ANN STILES ~lllsworth Fleming, a sister, Mrs. ARLINGTON, Va. — Edward L, Capt. Edward M. Little, died Sun Edward Donnelly, Elberon, and a lay at Monmouth Memorial hoi- AIR CONDITIONED Nelson, 64, of River rd., Manas- day, Sept. 11. FREEHOLD—Lorrie Ann Stiles, granddaughter and two nephews. iltal. quan, former radio and military Mrs. Little was born In Fair Ha- infant daughter of Charles and A requiem mass was offered Mon- Mr. and Mra. Mario Fragala of development engineer at Bell Tele- ven, daughter of the late David Mary Jane Patten Stiles of 64 Me- ty at St. Michael's Catholic Francis pi., Keansburg, are parents Phone Keamburg 6-0333 phone Laboratories, Whlppany, and and Juliette Smith Mlnton. She had chanic it. here, died Monday hurch, West End, by Rev. James >f a daughter born Monday af chief scientist of the Signal Corps been a resident here all her lite, shortly after birth at Fltkin hos- McCann. Burial, under the direction Honmouth Memorial hospital. research and development division, She Is survived only by several pital. f the John E. Day funeral home, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parker Of Pirn Washington, D. C, died here yes- eouslns. Surviving bssides her parents, was in Mt, Olivet cemetery. Father it., Lincroft, are parents of Your Expression of terday. The funeral was held yesterday are her maternal grandmother, McCann recited the Rosary Sunday aughter born Saturday at River Mr. Nelson waa a veteran of 35 afternoon at the late mldenci Mrs. Helen Q. Patten, Freehold; Ight at the funeral home. lew hospital True Remembrance ROBERT A. BRAUN years' service with the Bell Sys- with Rev. William B. Magsam, pis- her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lock No other act of a normal tem when he retired In 1981. He tor of the Fair Haven Methodic Mrs. Leroy Stiles, Old Bridge, and SGT. EDWARD E. DOUGLASS vood of Jamcsvillc pi,, Middlctowi man's life gives him more had specialized In the development church, officiating. Burial .was I her maternal great-grandparents, ownship, are parents of a son bor; complete soul satisfaction Mr. and Mrs. William Patten, Free- SHREWSBURY — Services will Sunday at Riverview hospital- "HOME FOB FUNERALS' of radio-telephone systems and ra- Evergreen cemetery, Little Silver. e held this afternoon at tho Flock than the huildlng of a Mem- dio transmitters and receivers Bearers were Vcrnon and Lylc Mc- hold. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Lacy e orial to his loved ones who uneral home for Sgt. Edward E. Neptune pi., East Keansburg, an during the greater part of his ca- Grath, Harvey M. Little and Har- The funeral was held yesterday Douglass, 38, whose wife, Rachacl have gone on. vey M. Little, 3d. at the Higgins funeral home. Bur- arents of a son born Sunday a' One of the country's most modern funeral reer with Bell. R. WashinKton Douglass, lived at Riverview hospital. . Our select Barre Memorials During World War II, he was ial was in St. Rote of Lima "30 Shrewsbury ave. MRS. P. 1. BR1NKERH0FF cemetery. Mr, and Mrs. Oakley Ganson ol bear the Guild mark ol ap- homei with a completely home-likeatmospbere. In charge of a group of engineer! Sgt, Douglass died suddenly Sept, cffcrson st., Middletown township, proval, your guarantee of a in the development of radar sets FAIR HAVEN—Mrs. Pauline MRS. EDWARD F. HARTER 5 in an ordnance depot .dispensary are parents of a daughter bor: Oner Memorial at no extra for aircraft and ships. Upon hit Zeltner Brinkerhoff, 68, of 231 Oak FORT HANCOCK — Mrs. Sadie at Fontenet, France. He was as- Sunday at Riverview hospital coat. Visit our showroom and 196 BBOAD STREET EATONTOWN S-0383 retirement from Bell, he became pi., here, died Sunday at the Ivy H. Hartcr, 47, wife of Sgt. Edward signed to Company B, 29th Signal Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sllow o sss our displays of these cer- technical director of the Signal House nursing home, Middletown F. Harter, died Sunday in her trail- Construction battalion, St. Jean, Newman st., River Plaza, are par- tified memorials. Corps Engineering Laboratories at township. er home here after a long illness, D'Anglie, France. Born in Louisi- mta of a son born Sunday at Rlv Fort Monmouth. He went to Wash- Born In New York city, Mrs. Mrs. Harter was born at Car- ana, Mo., he was the son** of the rvicw hospital. ington about a year ago. Brinkerhoff had been a resident eret, daughter of John and Mary late Spencer and Lulu McCuen Douglass. A member of the regu- Mr. and Mrs. Ka] Pedersen o JOHN VAN KIRK Surviving are his wife, Edna here tour years. She was a mem- Ciechanowskl. She also is survived Roosevelt ave., Hazlet, are paren ber of the Eastern Star of Engle- by a brother, Joseph Clechanowski, lar Army 14 years, he served in Next to Mt- Olivet Cemetery F. Nelson; three sons, Edward L. World War II and the Korean f a daughter born Saturday al Nelson, Jr., David Nelson and Rob- wood, where she had lived before and a half-brother, John Halak, of Riverview hospital. Phone Rid lank 6.031 f moving to Fair Haven. She was the Newark, and a sister, Mrs. Helen conflict. ert Nelson, and two daughters, widow of Andrew Brinkerhoff. Mr.' and Mra. Robert N. Hurle; Mrs. Marlon E. Bartlett and Mrs. Dlcnisio of Hillside. Besides his wife, he is survived if Lake Worth, Fla., are parent R.F.D. tat 10a, Rt4 lank Jean M, Roberson. Surviving are a son, Drew Q. The funeral was held yesterday by an aunt, Mrs, Julia DcVaughn if a daughter born Sept. 8 at Good The Adams Memorial Home Brinkerhoff, this place, and a sister, at St. Mary's chapel, where a sol- of Flushing, L. I. Interment will Mrs. James P. Haifht, Pittsburgh, emn high mass of requiem was be In the national cemetery at Pa. offered. Burial, under the direction Beverly. The funeral was held Tuesday of the Woolley funeral home, was Succeiior to Mount Memorial Horn* afternoon at the John E. Day fun- In Glendale cemetery, Bloomflcld. MRS. JOHANNA HICKKV MONMOUTH MONUMENT eral home, with Rev. Charles H. TRENTON-Mri. Johanna Hic- Best, rector of Trinity Episcopal JAMES T. DAVIES key, 77, widow of James Hickey, COMPANY church, officiating. Burial was in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—James died Tuesday at St. Francis hospi- FUNMAL PIRICTORS Mt. Hope cemetery, Westchestcr T. Davies, 89, died last Thursday tal. She made her home at 179 East HeuddenV Corner, Middletown, Route 35 county, N. Y. at his home, 8 Memorial pkwy. 85th st., New York city. MRS. LOTTIE J. BROWN Mr. Davies was born in England Surviving aro a daughter, Mrs.. JAMES J. HURLEY, Merger and had been a resident of Atlantic John B, Thompson of Freehold; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mrs. Highlands 30 years. two brothers, John Noonan of Chi- 310 stood StrMt Rid Rank, N. J. Lottie Jackson Brown, 70, formerly He is survived by his wife, Helen cago and James Noonan of Ireland, PHLONE RED BANK 6*3810 dedicated to of 52 We-st Highland ave., here, died Davies; two sons, James Davies of and four sisters, Mrs. Ann Mulcahy INTEGRITY Saturday at Hilltop nursing home, Jersey. City and Albeit Davies of of Chicago and Mrs. Guy McCourt Long Branch 64978—Day or Night Middletown township, where she Newark, and five grandchildren. of New Hampshire, and Mrs. Mary To lerve reverently . . . with had been a patient two years. She The funeral was held Saturday Ann Foley and Mrs. Bridget Dana- dionity and beauty alwayi, had been a resident' of Atlantic at the Postcn funeral home,' with hcr, both of Ireland. Highlands ten years. Rev. Charles P. Johnson, rector ot The funeral will be, held tomor and crtering the utmost in Surviving arc her husband, Jas- All Saints' Episcopal church, Nave- row at the W. H, Freeman funeral DISTINCTIVE consideration. At no time per Brown, Island Heights, and a sink, officiating. Burial was in Bay homo at S a, m., and a requiem 1 son, Irving Brawn, Lakewood, View cemetery, Leonardo, does creed or price, make The funeral was held Monday mass .will bo offered at 9 o'clock at Worden Funeral Home any. difference in the high afternoon at the John- E. Day fun St. Rose of Lima Catholic churcl: ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS by Rev. Bernard Cocn. Burial wil itandardi we have upheld oral home. Burial was in Bay View BECFORD — Alexander E. Sin HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. cemetery, Leonardo, ilnikoff, 63. husband of Mary Ding be In the church cemetery. Perfection of Material and and shall continue to uphold well SlnllnlkofT, died Monday at hi; FRANK~D7NGEK Workmanship In- Beautiful in our tarvice and respon- home on Onkoa ave.( after a long RED BANK 6-0557 NAVESINK-Frank Dingce, 12, Illness. New Designs sibility to the community. a retired farmer and.a former res! Mr, Slnllnlkoff WHS burn in Rua HENDERSON dent of Newark, died Monday a BIH, and camo to thla country 4 Our memorial! are manufac- «0 E. FRONT STRIIT RID IANK Bay View nursing home, where he years ago. tursd by skilled artisans In our had been a patient six months. ' He diao Is survived by a son MONUMENTS well equipped plant at West John E. Day Mr. Dlngee was born at Mahopac Alexander E, Slnllnikoff, Jr., on not Long Branch. "Over Thirty Yean of Falls, N. Y., son of the late Andrew ivo service with tho Navy, statlone Buy Direct and Hanncr Head Dlngee, at Newport, R, I,, and a daughter, Funeral Home There are no known survivors, Miss Mary Jnno Slnllnlkoff, wh Borra Guild Dependable, Economical Service Tho funeral was held Tuusday lives at home. 85 Riverside Avenue night at the Condon funeral home, Tho funeral wns held ,yost6rda^ Highway 35 & Harvard St. Phone 6-0332—Red lank with Rev, Howard M. Ervln, pastor afternoon at tho Scott funeral : Bed Bunk, N. J. LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO.« Keyport Branch—361 Maple I*L of Emmanuel Baptist church, At- home, with Rev,-A. Donald Magaw Wall St. Tel. LO 6-3567 West U.ng Branch Air Conditioned for Your Comfort. lantic Highlands, officiating. Burin pastor of the Port Monmouth Com Send for Literature Non-Sectarian • yesterday morning was In Bay View munity church, officiating. Burial Phone BE 6-9252-J Est 1038 SEND FOS OXUITBATED CATALOGUE Telephone 7-1MI eimetiry, Laonwdo. w In Fair View eemstiry, Business Group Aides Named Committee chairmen were nam- ed And plans made for the observ- ance of National Business Wom- en's week at the recent meeting of the Red Bank Business and Professional Women's club At the Red Bank Woman's club. Miss Edith I. Wennig, president, will appear on the WJLK program, Listen Ladles, Wednesday in ob- •ervanca of business women's week.

Jimmy Says---

September Salts Shat-

tering All Records!

Continue The Attack PRICES SERVIC lAt All Costs! We Have

Just Begun To Fight! Mlu Edith I. Wennl* Chalrmen Include Mrs, Margar- et Ryder, education and vocation projects; Miss Dorothy Dean, fi- nance; Miss Florence Worthley, health and safety; Mrs. Helen Straughn Conover, international relations; Mrs. LaVaun Alsop, leg- islation; Mrs. Janet Park, mem- bership; Mrs. Earl H. George, news SAVE ...^ : service; Miss Marie Koskey, pro- gram co-ordination; Mrs. Samuel Bestito, public affairs; Mrs. John J. Halsey, radio and television; REFRIGERATOR Miss Adeline Mazza, Civil Defense; llrs. Dante Daverlo, hospitality; Mrs. Lucille Mort and Mrs. Wil- GREATEST liam P. Rogers, entertainment; Mrs. John K. Harkln and Mrs. FREEZER Harry Tracy, telephone; Miss Ad- eline Mazza and Miss Elizabeth Smith, year book; Mrs. pila Wilt- nhtre Diggle, chairman, Mrs. Alma Electric C. Harris, Mrs. Bradford Jahnes BARGAINS EVER! and Mrs. George H. Krauss, ways and means. CLOTHES Automatic Members will hold a dinner meeting Oct. 11 with Mrs. Diggle G-E BIG CAPACITY AUTOMATIC as chairman. A contribution was *27, Reg. $480. Val5. DRYER WASHER sent to the national organization for its building fund. WASHER AND DRYER

Arts and Crafts Show Dollar for dollar, feature for feature, Plans Under Way no other washer—regardless of price- NAVESINK — Members of the Navesink River Ceramic guild, has all the features of this fully auto- meeting Tuesday at Navesink li- brary, voted to take over the en- matic, value-priced G-E—and we can ^ tire management of the arts and prove it! DAILY 9 A.M, TO 10 P.M. crafts show which the Navesink Library association will hold at the library Nov. 18 to 20. The guild was requested to do this by li- REFRIGERATOR SUN. 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. brary association officials. FAMOUS NAME - IVi CU. FT. Mrs, J. E. Robertson, president, $ •aid all exhibitors in previous shows will be sent Invitations to again participate. New exhibitors may contact Mrs. Robertson or Neat Festa of Red Bank for entry blanks. All types of handwork, as G.E. well as photography, may he en- 2-Ov» Dtlme TOP tered in the show. Mad.I E 11 K Union Beach ELECTRIC NAME The Altar and Rosary society of 8 cu. ft. Holy Family Catholic church will RANGE hold its flrst Communion break- Refrigerator fast Sunday, Oct. 2, at Anchor inn. Mass is s.t 8 a. m. and breakfast will be served at 9 a. m. Mrs. Eve- Regularly 279.95 *275 lyn Kane is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Haggerty and Mrs. Chomic. HUGE 24" Reg. 500. Council 112, D. of A., will spon- sor a card party Monday at the See the Before you buy any washer—see, with your very own eyes, Daughters of America .hall, Cam' this astounding demonstration. Undisputable proof-in-action bridge ave. The United Women's Republican Amazing that this G-E delivers automatic convenience that leaves TELEVISION club will meet Wednesday, Oct. 8, comparably" priced washers at the post! See the startling and hew members will be accepted. A radio quiz program,, "I Ask 0. C. TEST proof at your G-E dealer's NOW! You," was given by the Young Women's guild of Grace Method- NEW CRATES ,*".• ist church yesterday. The Harris Gardens fire com' rur.ru BEFORY0U EBUY! pany held its first annual clam- CHECK BRAND NEW 1955 MATCHING * WITH ANY bake Sunday at the Lavoie picnic grove In Morganvllle. • What ether waiher offers WORKING TRADE-IN Ths Parent-Teacher association all that* features? held its flrst kindergarten tea G. E. Automatic Dryers Thursday at the Cottage Park DRIES CLOTHES INDOORS —SUNSHINE FRESH! •chool. 1) OVIR 30% MORE CAPACITY The guild of the Congregational than many other automatics church Ii sponsoring a rummage — does big family wash In sale next Wednesday, Thursday one load! and Friday in the vacant store at NOW ONLY the corner of Second and Atlantic 3) PASHS O. C. TIST. St.. Keyport. 13) ACTIVATOR(t) ACTION—3 Wringer The Ladles' Aid of Grace Meth- complete zones of washing ac- odist church is sponsoring a bus tion that dip, flex and clean ride to the Trenton state fair clothes plece-by-piece! Tuesday. Reservations may be WASHER made by calling Mrs. Carey, Mrs. .,) DAMP DRYING. Many clothes Mandel or Mrs, Beman from 9 ready far ironing right from a m. to 9 p. m. The group will the washer! GAS RANGE sponsor a bazar Saturday, Oct. 8, S) FLtXIILI WATER TEMPERA- at the Florence ave. fire house. TURES—for safety of all fab- The choir of Holy Family Catho- ric! lic church conducted Its first > re- hearsal of the season Monday. *) FULLY AUTOMATIC OPERA- John Casper, organist, has planned TION — not just semi-auto- Reg. 214.95 DA-32O settings of masses which are new matic, but real "set-it-and- *65 and require a volume of voices, fornet-lt" convenience from YOU KN'OW THIS 1 K Fully Equipped Service Trucks especially male. start to finish! NO INSTALLATION Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kerns of Sixth •t. recently spent a week in Wild-

FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED WHEELCHAIRS, HOSPITAL BEDS forHOME FREEZER OWNERS ~ Why pay INCH FH1LCO TV. Bait offer. Call BEAUTIFUL, bronze indirect lighting fix- iESSPOOLS CLEANED and built; aeptic 1951 FORD TUDOR — Good condition. 1XPERIENCED — Light cooking and RED BANK REGISTER rent or «!• by wnk or month. Call store prices for froien mtiti and BE 6-4862-R. ture, Buitable for dining room or li- tanka cleaned and tn.tallec drain* in- New tires and battery. 1450. Call AT counter work in new modern Red Clayton Surgical 3TTJC«. RB «-8?6«, vegetables? See us about prime meat, tN'ED FOB QUICK SAI'tWOn* three, brary: Chinese cabinet, five-feet high, tallcd. Telephone any time aay or night. • 1705. iank coffee ahop. Man or woman. Day STOVES ftAKflb HATHa^KEATHaK«wiiT- d and vegetables lor your freezer. Kcd cushion davenport, $25; one over-three-feet wide; small painted table: ;U 1-0740. Harvey C. Tlltoh. «7 Ulgh- tiVkUUbT — 1»<4 cuuiie. r.uui.ir.i »nrk. Good salary and tips. LO 6- CLASSIFIED RATES Bapalr , boiler r*cir» parta. Bank Cold Storage. 16 Herbert at.* used lounge chair, $25; one Simmon! solid maple table, perfect condition, 36" nd ave.-, Rumaon. condition. RcH. 160. Can be seen 20 aiO-R. Call evenings for appoiijtmeiiy. Stor* Stort e 1010110 Sprin*wooiwd d ar*.A At-18 INCH ADMIRAL TV — 1954 table uble bedspring, tlO. Call LO t-0633. wide, 52" long; walnut Martha Waslw Alaton ct.. Red Bank. ItE 6-2686.' 30MPANI0N — For lady In Rumson. Tin* C«rti • Vim4 model with antenna, |0u; e.ntiqu« -GAL. BRYANT gas water Heater. Call Ington eewinR cabinet; four rattan arm OIL LAMPS eonvealed tor electric- three days a week. 11 a, m. to 5 hurj- Pttk. , m. Reply "Companion," Box 611, FA* mii/fii AND fULLm t.r eie.-brass double bed, spring, 120; electric RE 6-0887-J.* , chairs. RE 6-1288.* ity. Lamps rewired. We cail for MLahmi* Chwqt: %^M mixtr, all new attachments, $15; Ea*y TELEVISION — Emerson table model. ed Bank.* ___ trie Motors la atock. Douglas Ilec- USING ROOM SET — Tan pieces In- and deliver. Harold'a Radio and DeiisMe iUt* for Double Spade* trio Ce. It last Front at, Pkene RE washer, $46: assortment chlldren'a toys. cluding table pads. Very reasonable. 17" screen with table; perfect. $40. e q u I p p e d. Exceptionally clean. Y 3OOK — Must have recent references. Blind ads, nalng The Register's t.otn. Oceanport ave. and Fortaupeck ave., E 6-2337-R.* Dumont 17" model RA 117. Very good Electric Shop, It West Front at., must see it to believe It. LO 6-5259 Other help in home. Good salary. r. O. Box, !(e extra. SPECIAL SALE—New and used pianos. Oceanport. Logan. condition. $50. New 1956 models at big Oed Bank. Phone BE 6-1744. 1951 ROADMASTER BUICK — Very ;all RE 8-5079. discount. 4X stacked antenna, complete, IALESMAN who wlahes to make a ca- Bight to classify, *d!t or reject Kohler Campbell Spinets. Piano tun- FOUR-PIECE sectional living room B«t. clean. Original owner. Must be seen Ing and rennl.hlng. Paramount Piano A-l condition. Reasonable. RE 6- PERMANENT WAVES reduced fer installed $26. RE 6-2175 IESSPOOL AtJb SEPT1U tana eootrag- to be appreciated. $850. Call EA 3-1000, reer of Bailing one of America's finest ur advertisement li reserved kj ^ ___—. —^- lln« of automobiles, English Motors. I* Co. 120 Broadway, Long Branch. LO 1672-R^ . September and October, $6. Sham- ARDSLEY modern six-piece bedroom set tor. Uesspool. dug and cleaned Sep. ext. 28814. The Begleter. 6-2621 TABLE TOP — Four-burner gaa stove, complete with mattress and spring. le tanks and drains Installed: tl yeere' 1941 CHEVROLET — 1* ton truck Maple ave., Red Bank, W. will sot b« responsible (or HAY r~EVEh, aathma auffanra. Don't HE. Phone RE 6-3065-J.' poo, haircut and let Included. By Very good condition. $100. Hamilton ixperlente. Howard Tllton. 10 Cental with body. Very good condition. $350. MILK ROUTEMAN — Write, atatlng •rrori unleu they ere detected be- Buffer thla year I Pollen-Ex will AlUr MAPLE FIVE-DRAWER upright deak, expert operator. Nicholas Beauty Beach food mixer, like new. $10. Table Rumnon Phone RU 1-097$ MI 6-0105. name, address, phone number, age, fore thi eecond Inacrtiob. your bedroom of 99.99% of all pollen.. $85} maple open dining cupboard, $45: model television bsrgain. Call after * !AKE OLD FLOORS look .Ike new. Rant 1»64 CHEVROLET like new. Only run ixperience, three character, three credit No cancellations will be accepted ahop, 106B Ocean ave,, Sea Bright, p. m. RE 6-2175. aferencea to "Milk Routeman, Box Rent (or aeaaon or bur. South Jar- maple bed, Simmons box spring and SE 2-0182. out high-speed floor Bander and eidger, 14,000 miles. Owner must leave for or changes mada In advertisement, ••7 Sura-leal. $> Eaat Front at. RE «-Beautyrest mattre.s, $50; porcelain top ATTENTION HORSEMEN — For aale: ow ratea. Engler Lumbar Co. Phona Germany, $300 down takes it. Call mi.11. Renmud Bankriii»i. . ona hoar after receipt at office, 26U dropleaf table with four chairs, $5, BE Racing form chert books from Jan., K 6-0006. Dorothy Swartz. RE 6-3213. MAN — To operate aarvice elation from DEAOUNEi KENT A PIANO—Kind out before you 6-3164-J. I960 to May, 1953, Also racing manuala HOW TO UUJT YOURSELIt'.~ Flans PONTIAC — 1941. Four-door, new bat- Oct. 6 to Oct. 21. Apply in person OLD SEWING MACHINE — Wheeler OWER MOWER — Dunlap rotary. Ex- 1947 to 1Q53: yearly bound MorninK for houacs, gnregea, furniture, re- Maurice Schwartz at Sons, 141 West Real Eatalai Tuesday Noeau bur If your child I. adaptable by re,it- cellent running condition. One year tery and tires. Very good running Ing a brand new iplnet piano. A few and Wilson. 1 ST a or esrlier. LO 0- Telegraph result charts 1944 to 1953. lOdellnR, kitchen cabinets, boats. Our condition. $75. Call RE 6-4862-R Front st,. Red Bank. Classified Display. Wednesday Naoo Id. Mulchcr attachment, $40, Call Ml EA 3-0691. n the epot advisory eervice goca with AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Must be All Others: I p. m. Wednesday. dollara a week, no extrea. no cartage!. 3697-J. •uSIl-M. ice goca with CHEVROLET — 1951. Sedan. Low mile- Every dlma you pay allowed if you pur- MOVING — Will tell exceptionally fine USED THnBE-PIECB living room set. ur 355 years off aervicei . C. H EEnglel r age One owner, * Excellent condition. experienced. Apply In person Maurice chase. Limited offer at Tu.tlng Piano Empire deBk, chest, other pieces; pair ACilC CHEF Gas range, lour burner, Quick disposal. RE 6-4947-M alter 4 umber Co. KE 6-0006. 1495 for nulck sale. RE 6-2576.W. Schwartz 4 Sons, 141 West Front St.,' Call Classified 39", with light and time clock. Seven Red Bank. Co., 1€ Monmouth at.. Bad Bank Homa of Enitlish fireside benches, fireplacemir - p. m. A1NT1NG—Exterior and Interior; uapef DODGE — 1946 four-door. Radio and of Steinway, Chickering. Sohmer, Ever- ror; living room tableB. Also 12 Chip- ears old. Excellent condition. 16 Wood- hanging; expert workmanstip. Reason. WOMAN — For general house work Red Bank 6-0013 line ave.. Little Silver. RE 6-7019. 1OUR-P0STER mahogany three-quarter heater. Excellent condition. Call Fri- ett and Wurlluer, pendale dining room chaira (two-arm), bed, complete. Ten-piece walnut din- ible rates. Desiauriera nnd Schencek For day after 6 p. m. RE 6-5189-J. and to help care for child one dey a CONK'S BICVCLB SHOP—Sinclair Sts- buffet; small electric butter churn. By ARGA1NS at the Old Brick Barn, Flor- ret estimates call RE 6-5209^1 or RE week. Must have own transportation. u ence ave, and Main at., Kiyport. Iron ing room aet. Two sofas and chair. IDS! PLYMOUTH Cranbrook. Four-door tion. Broad »t.. Shrawabury. New andappointment on RB 6-1389. Morris chair, bookcaies. Allen, 25 South 0392 eedan. Radio and heater. Economical RE e-0718-M.' uied bicycle., Repair! and parta. letee, antique chairs, dough tray. Duo. >ENTAL ASSISTANT — Experienced or HOME FREEZER OWNERS — Why be harm oil heater. Cail KB 7.3200. It. RE t-2664. . & T CONSTRUCTION—Carpenters and overdrive New tirea. Original owner, LOST AND FOUND bothered ahopping? See us about a builders, electrical work, mason work, KE 6-1298-R. Inexperienced, S t a t • qualification!. two or three-month aupply of prime 'FFICE TYPEWRITER — Good condi FOUR-PIECE wicker let. Brown. In jlntlng and paperhanglnsr. Expert work- WriteJ'S. A.." Box til. Rid Bank, f WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING. good condition. Phone RE 8-1885-M.* B'UICK CENTURY — 1954. Four-door LOST—Boxer, Female, Eight ycara old. Content! of homes, atorw, estates, maata and vegetables. Rad Bank Cold tion. 120. BU 1-U47-M. ian_ahlp. By the day. Ypij aave. Prompt aedan with power ateering, whitawall GARDENER-HANDY MAN for private Color, fawn, WhlU chest, pawg and Storage. 16 Herbert at.* OLLER — Late model Bulfalo-Sprlng- service. Call evenings. AT 1-0589-M. residence. Muet have knowledge of oallara, atUea. cktaa, glaiewari, an- ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA— 14th tires, beautiful off-white paint with 1125 blaie on face. Tongu* abnormally lonar. NEW 1956 model Cushman Eagl« Scoot- ficld five-ton tandem. RU 1-1116. edition. 24 volumes. 11 auppletnentnl WILLIAM SCHACHT—Painting _..and ddec- worth of puncture-proof Lifeguard tubes. greenhouse and understand farm ma- Pritcd companion and protector on farm. tlquee, art obitcte and all bric-a- er. Loaded with extras. Never licensed. E REFRIGERATOR — 18S2. KG t-year books, 1940 through 1950. Works orating. EstabllBhed JB2S Now located Received new Buick several weak! ago chinery. Location shore area. Monmouth Disappeared July 19, PleitBe watch for brac Ruacll'a, II Caat Front at Must sacrifice. RE 6-1576. 5202 between 11 a. w. and 4 P. m.*of Theodore Roosevelt, 20 volumes; His- t 95 Tenth St., West Keanaburg, KE and have just decided that ona car wascounty. No living quarters. Write full her Generou* reward. E, J. Hold«n. tory of the United Stetes. illustmted, • 0804. High grade work In batter class enough for our family. Tremendoua val- detail! to "E. P.," Box 511, RadJBank' RE 6-5 411-R. . RE 6.1691. USED RUUS — 9x18. 10x12, 11x15. «12 ALL-WOOL green and rose floral 12x19. An assortment of ruga 110 ruga; also 9x12 blue anal maroon ori- six volumes. All flne bindings. Quick tomes my specialty. Best of references ue $1,795. Call A, E. Grudln at The IECRETARY — Full time. Professional .LOST ~ — 3600 reward. Platinum dia- nd up; acatter $1 and up. Runner! ntals. Both with pads; 8 cu. ft. gaasale. Call RE 6-1288.* rom long atanding customer! are avail- Bright stores, RE 6-2222 or RE 6- Agency. Write Bos 692, Red Bank. mond bracelet, Sept. 10. vicinity Lit- IIKUS—KCTRBADINO, vulcanising our ihle. tle Silver, Rumson or Rumiou Country pad»,_Burnmer ruifa |3_. Open evenings ifrlgerator, Youth bsd, reasonable. KE EXTRA SPECIAL while they last. Dou- 4235 after 6 p. m. _ _. specialty Your ear tied up only Ik and Sundays, Shora Furniture, rt. 35, •0725-W 1950 DESOTO four-rioor aedan. $460. club. Proportionate reward if damaged. minutes to put loaners on wttle we re- ble and single Beauty Sleep mattresses KOLEDA CONSTRUCTION CO* WO. WOMEN — Part time. $1.25 per Return to R. L. Rioren. A. R. L*« &cac your 'Ires. No ekerge for loanar [jaurence Harbor. ARGE ENGLISH BAROMETER; beau- with matching box epring. Ten-year Top ahape. Four naw tires, radio and Co., 90 John eU New York city. Be«k- eerviee. Mount Tire Service, 71 White tiful Regency aofa; large Chippendale guarantee, $30 each. Burdge b Son Gsaeral contracting. Building, re- heat. Excellent traneportation. Can be hour plui bonui. Age 21'to 35. mwn 3-9200. st Bed Bank. Phone MC «-04M, FURNISHING ROOM or apartment f host of drawera; manogany, cherry and (Next to- Stelnbach's parkin* lot), 24 modeling. Financing arranged. RB seen at 62 Mechanic St., Red Bank, or Work from 9 a. m, to 12 noon Mon- h peo- See three-pieca living room aulte, plir dropleaf tables. Set of six chairs: Clay at.. Red Bank. Open Frl. eves. call RE 6-5495-M." LOST, STRAYED Fren OPSO!L_ ~fi. EsTrge loads. Still lall apool table. Brass candlesticks^ I-SIS7-U. P. O. Boa 141, Red Beak. day through Friday. Come in person di Grpy: small _»ir.e; blue collar. delivered winter rataa. Conrad 949; four-piece bedroom suite, |59; "RAINBOW" BUY of the month: Leaf 1949 PONTIAC eight deluxe ledan coupe, hina, glass, bric-a-brac. Also desk, Very clean inside and out. Runs nice. for interview Friday or Saturday Tuesday, Sept. 20. Answers to name of Smith Nuraery. EA $-1420. Pleass call beds, complete, 119.50: dreaiers, 124.50, Maple chest of drawer!, $5; rake, 88c; trash burtu?r. $1.88. Call IICK it SLATE—carpenter work and "Spicy." Generous reward. Call Jo»eph evenings, RE 6-7008, Bay, "Reierve one." Whim, jobbing. Palntii g and decorating by Hydramatic, radio, heater, new tires, 0 to 12' noon. 09 Monmouth at., 17.50; washstands, 14.75; map!* ihina closet, $5; walnut buftet and six new battery. Fog lights. Latest inspec Aumack._EA8-.Ufi7.W.2! $1.50: carta reduced to I12.96. Hose lay or contract, RE 6-9491 or 119 Red Bank, Room No. 6, over the ohina closet, 139; hutch cabinet, :ha!rs, extra large buffet $12. Come in tion. 1475. EA 8-0296-W.' ST — Ten-month old female calico CUSTOM LAMP SHAUES-Sllk, fab- nd browse. Stanflberrys, Mlddletown. reel, $5.96. Grass teed, fertilizers at Maple ave.. Fair Haven. Carlton theater, cat. Reward, RU 1-0474. 149; dining room auite, $G9. Rus- "Rainbow." Broad Bt. , UYRTLE HOLMES NAYLOR School of SPORTS CAR — Singer Nine. Engine ric, parchment, libra glass. Lamps Five Corners, rt. 86. just rebuilt. New valvea, bearings, cils, 25 E, Front at. MEAT DEPT, SPECIAL — Frankfurters Voice open for 27th season. Singing, wired and mounted. Hllo Stelner IS MY FACE RED I One of our cus- leech correction nnd improvement, Spe- ipringB. 35-40 miles per gallon. May be bhlVERS WANTED — Full and part Studio, 104 Shrewsbury ava. RE I- tomer, was late for work three days 35 centB a pound ; lambs' liver 215 cents seen at 15 Haddon Perk. Fair Haven, time. RE 6-7662. FOR SALE a row. Why? He slept BO comforl- a pound. Why not fill your freezer with inlizinif in work with children of achool ISIX. USED FURNITURE — Mahogany Are use, elementary through high achool. A XBE YOU INTERESTED In a good car SCHOOL BUILDING CUSTODIAN — De- place, complete. $30. Nice assortment ily In the new bed we sold him even our choice meats, custom cut, wrapped —excellent transportation? If ao, 1 •ire a man who baa had experience LOCUSTBROOK FARM — Fine sweet s alarm clock couldn't get him upan. d sharp frozen at no extra cost. Easy few adults accepted. RE 6-9558. end, cotlee and dropleaf tables, roll-top IIMONS JUNK YARD—We buy nil acrap have a 1948 Chevrolet tudor with good in carpentry, painting, operation of corn for everyone throughout tlie LoCUSTBttOOK FAfttf — Fin. sweet and knee-hole deeka, rocker*, pair of }r the best "buys" in bsdding see Ros- payments. Old Villsge Foods. Rt. 35. tlrea (two brand new), new battery. heating planta and general maintenance season. AISJ picking cantaloupes, com for everyone throughout the ifeld, the Reliable. Innertprlng mat- MI 5-0094. _____ mtametal,, iron andd o oll d cars, batteriesatteries, peaches. MclntoBh Hpple.. Eecs flesh wash stands, 100 school desks, maple urnacea. RE 6-0561, 44 Worthley St., Can be seen at Al'l Friendly Service, work. Salary will depend on experience season. Also picking cantaloupes, beds. Cut, pressed and milk glass. resses, were 129.95, now $19.96, any corner Maple ave, and Broad it., Radand training. Applicants should write a every day. Drive enst from rt. 35 topeaches Mclntoih applea. Eggs fresh Ice. Hollywood bed outfit., complete, CRIB — $6; high chair, $8: walnut bu- ed Bankak.. and of Naveslnk River rd., bear left ex- Open evenings and Sundays. Shore reau, $8. Mrs. Joyce, 475 River St., Tank, letter of application, atatlng experience every day. Drive east from rt. 35 toFurniture, rt. 35, Laurence Harbor. 39.95. Studio couchea, $49.60; three- S BUTCHERS—CuatoBUTCHRSCu m built homes, in the above fields, to Mr, Herbert S. actly ona mile. (Mo turns.) Look for end of Navaslnk River rd.. bear left ex- ece maple aofa bed sets ware $169.50, Long Branch. Call LO 6-3218. Your planl s or ours. Complete altera- 1954 STUDEBAKER Champion. FTve- BOOKS — Old and"new"TTbound. WeT , ons and repair work. Eatlmate____t given_. pasienger deluxe coupe. Overdrive, Meinert, Superintendent of Schools, 140 actly one mile. (No turna.) Look for ,ow $119.50. Our low overhead saves First ave.. Atlantic Highlands, AUtNTiO« HUMUS OWNJEKSl—Save our aign. Price ten centa to 50 centa. LO 6- IU money, Rosenfeld Furniture, 12 Sasy puyment. Financing arranged, R*H. WW. 11,000 actual miles. Asking 'Irst ave.. Atlantic jtiignianqs. . money by modernlilnl your hou.e 3697-J. BUSINESS NOTICES lso Bhell homea built. Phone KB <•$1,250. George Brown, 2$ Branch ave., (2) TECH WRITERS — Radar or mill- | HOSPITAL BEDS—Wheel chain. Rent hite it. RE 6-8419.* Oceanport. EA 5-1685.' yourself We ara equipped to supply buy New or used. RE <-FLORENCE two-burner. Like new, $16. 20B-J or KE 6-0916-J. ' tary electronic experience. Around TOU with all the materials necessary. RCA amplifier, two speakem, ribbon EPT1U TANKS, cesspool* laterals, dry $1,000. Draftsmen, electric layout. Sche- 2614. Free delivery. South Jeriey Sur- ANTIQUES — Bronze statuary fur. BUILDING CONTRACTOR — New con- Small ninthly payments trriratd on gleaicall Supply Co.. $$ East Front at.. Redmike, $100. Fluorescent lights; $1.50, walla; pumping and building. Jacob matic and wiring diagram experience. purchase of any materials. Here are Lot of ceramic lamp bodies, vases, ltea- niture and Sarouk rugs. Numer- atructlone, alteration., repairs. Her- Perl, treding as "Atlantic Cesspool 1952 DODGE Coronet coupe. Gyro- About $5,200. Prod. Techs. Science de- aome of tba jobs you can do! Attlo ln- Bank. pert Elgenrauch. RE I-82OS-J RECORD SALfe AT TUSTING'S — Alleonable. KE 7-4941-M.' ous other items. Large estate being Service." Shrewsbury dr. Rtimlon. RU matle, fully equipped. Ono owner. gree. Product imp. No experience re- •ulatlon. application of tlleboard In kitch- DUOTHERM space heater. $25. Coldspot CESSPOOLS and septic tanks cleaned. 1-1026. quired. $4,800. Rahway Mid-Town Em- en or bath, finish your baeement or attic popular artists, ..II speeds. 85e and sold. No dealers. Call RU 1-1267 Excellent condition. For quick (ale. 54c, New, unused, many collectors refrigerator, $12, Gas range, 2u-inch, Low rntea. Michael L."Mahoney. RE LI'RED M, MIRRO — Carpenter and ployment Agency. 18 Poplar at., Rah- Into a playroom, bedroom or den. Com- ItB. AH in very good runninR condition. 9 to 12. Can be seen until 4 p. m. H.Q24II.R-1. KE 7-3458. way. Fulton 1-O200, plete Una of lumbar, mlllwork. hardware, items. Booths for listening, Tustlng'a, builder Custom built homes and 16 Monmouth at.. Red Bank. Child's three-piece chrome dinette aet( IS I1KD BANK — Span Craft Studies. hell homca. All types of alteration SALESMAN — WitWlthn car; : to represenrepresent palot, wall board rooflna, aiding, ply- 112. Phone KB 6-6382. <___> _it. . m_B_e____. faL _ _ _ <___.t___.__.___. !!___,___• __«_F ••____.« A wcod. doors, wlndowa. insulation, ete. CEMENT CURBING — 4"xl _ picture framing: oil paintings, etch- work from one shingle to a comp'eta USED CARS1 USED CARSI Used Caral Boiler Mfg. with complete line of heat- Free aatlmates on your needs. Amariean cent sidewalk, S'x3'x4* Cement flag- ALFALFA HAY — Rye straw, wheat IENDIX waahing machine. Perfect con- ings and engravinic. restored: full-size house. Ensy payment plan. Free esti< Stop down to .'Bottleneck ave." In- ing and air-conditioning. Established Lumbar * Building 3upply, Hlgaway «6 ging, all Blzaa (colored.) All reinforced. straw and barley straw. Alao cow dition. Reasonable. Also dining room framelaia mantel mirrors, window val- KE 7-2830-M spect the beautiful highway project. outlet! with plumbers, Generoua finan- at Haadden'a Corner. Mlddletown. RE I-At a fraction of the cost of regular laid manure. Deliveries mada on all, KE 7' urnlture. Call RE 6-3686 or Inquire 272 anc»s, lawn sign., framed mirrors 17 IEFTIG TANKS and ctMuooll cleaned. While there, lea the following tunnant- cial arrangement!. Write "F. II." Box curbing or sidewalk. MA 1-4273-J. 0193-M-2. ' Willow dr.. Little Silver. Bant Front at Phont RF 6-8995. Alao dry wells. drain» :n.tallod. Esti- winning''used cara: '53 Chrysler four- 511, Red Bank.' . ^ •.*______. I _____.______• •___., _____ ~m ^^^ m w^^-^^^^^^^^— door: '53 Naah Rambler hard-top; '5$ ASPHALT TILE MECHANIC — Experi- WEAR KS'APP AeotreJ •boas f TOP SOIL. TOP SOIL—Very good, MOVING — Miscellaneous household ef ITODIO PIANO — Full keyboard. Ex- TOP SOIL. MANURE — Large louua. mates given. Oscar Becker. 47 Second Made cellent condition. Recently tuned. $375. Still delivered at winter ratea. Con- St., Fair Haven. RE 6-1464. Dodge Suburban: '62 Chevrolet four- enced only. Apply in person. Seacoast fort, quality and long aerfica. tested, Lawne graded and aeeded. fects Including Coldspot refrigerator, door; '52 Plymouth four-door; '52 Ply- with built-in arches and cuihlon Inner Large areas ptowad. Front and loader $25; four-burner old-style gas range. S3) IE 6-2019, So Thomas ave., Shrews- rad Smith Nuraery. EA 1-1420 Please IARBURETORS AND nmtnttos rebuilt. Floor Covering Co.. rt. 15, Keyport, uryj mouth convertible: '12 Hlllman . four- soles. Priced from tD.Oa and up. Call tractor for hire, Call after I P. M.wicker rocking chair, $5; hand butter call eveninge. ' Quick factory workmanahtp. Douglaa door: '51 Plymouth four-door; "Bt C. J. Clayton. LO «.I1«O-M. MI 6-om. churn, $3: bee nasts and bellows, 95 BEAUTIFUL old rolewood bed, aofa, UULL.DOZBK SERVICE. .«c«v«tln: tend Electrlo Co.. 35 East Front st. Red Bank. Chrysler four-door; '61 Chryaler hard, TEACHERS — Remedial reading, apall- "OVERUST" Industrial cbromattd antl- cream separator; Bible in 1,000 pic two floor lamps. 60 volumee nice clearing, driveways built and repaired, RE 6-0128 " top; '51 Chevrolet two-door: '80 Ply. Ing, arithmetic. Week-days 3:30 to ruat paint. Stopi rust. No aurfaca LIQUOR LICENSE — Bar and res- tures, 12 volumes, Many other items. booka, etc. Make offer single item or illl dirt, Band gravel, tup *oil und -In- mouth four-door; '60 Chevrolet four, t:30. State training and experience. RE t-1354. lot. 70 • E Front St.. Red Bank.' dare. Treaa and atumpe i-amoved. Grad- < Write "Teachers." Box 511, Red Bank. preparation naceaaary. Palnta right over taurant flxturea complete. Inquire COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE door: '4a Mercury convertible: '4> Ply- rust Now available In ont quart con- BABY CARRIAGE — Thayer collapsible, UVERHEARD ON WHITE ST. — "I ini and eeedlng of lawv LO 6-42K0 mouth four-door; '81 International pick- MOTHER'S HELPER — Week-ends. Sat- tainer. Recommended for marina uaa. Villa Roma, 88 Portland rd., High- Teeter Babe, RE 6-2S54 or EA knocked myself out looking all over DRESSMAKER AND TAILOR— Dresies Planting, aeedlng, pruning, Maln- up. Maurice Schwartz * Sona. West urday morning to Sunday night. RU Colora, black, grey', green, red, alum- landa, or call Canal I-889J or Mur- Olll-R-2^ tew York for a certain kind of kitchen made to order. Also specializing talnance by week or month. Call Front st. Bed Bank. Chrysler, Pit mouth. • 0910. nlum and clear. Frea loeal dellTarr. lasa and here'a just what 1 want in ray Hill «.:<40. TELEVISION — Used Admiral comblna stout women. RU 1-2086. RE 6-C972. International. Direct ' factory dealerr TWO WAITRESSES — Apply at tha Dwyer'a Crown Service, highway 86, tion AM and FM radio, 12 Inch TV. losenfeld's." Yes, dear lady, haven't LANDSCAPE SERVICE— Specializing In Caramel Sweet ihop, Broad it,, Red Mlddletown. MI 6-0548. •ou heard of the "Cabinet King?" Still 1953 LINCOLN convertible Capri. All Phone quick sale, 149.50. Red Bank TV n',w lawns, rototllling, land clearing. HOOVER CLEANERS repaired, bruihes BankBank. TOP QUALITY all aluminum coaablna- Service, Inc., 81 North Bridge >vc, Red taking the threat, you name the space tree moving. Laubmelster. RE 6-45S1.R power equipment, Whltewai! DUncture- EXPERIENCED fountain girl. Hour. T FOX THE BEST DEAL la atraat tlon wlndowa by famoua 8ll»e«o. Low. nd n have a. wall cabinet, kitchen or BE 6-5120. rebrlstled. Allen Electric Shop 18 proof tires. Beautiful condition. Best of- 1 eal pricss for beat quality. 8old only by Bank. At the Red Bank bridge. iase or utility cabinet to At from $6.95 White it. RE 6-0612. a. m. to 4 p. m. Apply New York alfsa, contact Braaeh Supply 8ar- 1952 KOZV COACH 27-ft. trailer. Three FIRST SECOND and third mortgages fer. RE 6-9580. Bus Terminal, 174 Monmouth it,. Red Uttle Silver Lumber e) Supply company, up. Chrome or wrought iron dinette sets JHAIR CANING and rush work. Wilbur BUICK — Good condition. RU 1-15S8. Tica, Broadmeadow Farm, Bad Bank. Syeamore a»a. Free estimate! Call •• rooms and bath. $1,560 or best olTer were $71).06, now $411.96, Choice of 35 placed and. purchnaed. Re-finance Bank. your property and get needed caah plui ivinB, 19 West Sunset ave, RE 6 Call before noon for Information. BJS i-1101. HIT, Rlage. EA 3-1146-M. olors. Easy charge or easy credit, ROB- 388-R. PAINTER WANTED — Experienced THREE-PIECE living room set with al infeld Furniture, 12 White at. ItE 6-reduced monthly paymenta. If you own man. Steady employment, Call Albert TRUS8I6, BELTS, .elastic etucklnge ar- ..rtv type of property and desire mort- A1NTER, DECORATOR—85 yeaia ex- See ClmMed Display tlfieial limbs, bracee and ate. Personal covers, 135. 16 Shadow Lake dr., RAv- Snlffen. RE 6-2941-J. LOCUSTBROOK FABH—line sweet corn er Plata. RE 6-4760-M.* gage assiHtance of any kind, call us for perience In Metropolitan area. Planter. MlLK ROUTEMAN for Saturday and tot everyone throughout the aeaaon. fittings by qualified mala and female JIX-FOOT COUCH — Blue wool uphol- Immediate "and confidential aervice Ins, window glazing, etc R Salae. 30 Alao picking cantaloupe), ' asches. Me Alao ARTIST EQUIPMENT — Large eaaa! atery. $25. Call Monday through Fri- Jerome J. Kurta. 1060 Broad at., New- Shrewsbury ave., Hlghlandi. HI 8-1421. Sunday, Call RE d-1440. Intosh apples, Egga fresh every day, room necessities " including" "canaa, on casters, $15; large adjuatabli day. Mrs. R. W. Initlls, 10 Molly Pitcher ard N J (Si'lte 203). Open dally 'J HEATING. AIR CONDITIONING lead- HELP WANTED — Woodworking Ihop. $40 to £xactlr one mile from Rumion bridge, crutehaa and rental ltemi. Clartea Sur- drawing board, $10; taboratte, (10, Village court. Red Bank. RE 6-5008-W. to 6. MArket 4-2998. Monday and era. gutters, pre-fabrieaterl duet work. itart. Apply afternoons or eall AH atralght ahead (no turns.) Look for «lcallcal SsrvlceS.rvl . BE «-»7l«. Folding combination eaael and paint EXPOSURE METER $10, naw hot anil Wednesday waning! until a P M. Mueller furnaces. J. V. Bogart, 73 1-00H between 6 and 7 p. m. only. .OCUSTBHOOK FARM—Fine eweet corn box. European made, 116, RE 6-9260. 10 BARBERS 10—White or colored. John M. Olien. Chapel Hill, Atlantic LOCUSTB1 Call after I p, m. or Saturday am cold air conditioner, 1100. Wheelbar- t'LUIIK WAXINO. Vail KG «-J478. Su- Foster St., River Plaza RE 6-B337 Apply, ready to work Building N*. TOP SPECIALISTS _ Crown for everyone throughout the aeaaon. row, $10. Becell. Lot 48, Circle Trailer perior t'laor Wailng Co. Private CHAIR CANING, gluing and repairing, Highland!. Also picking centaloupes, peaches, Mc- Sunday. 703 Fort Monmouth. M Cairo!!. EA , ISEKEEPER — Very pleasant qunr- Kitehena will replace outworn linpleum Court. Eatontown. EA 3-9791, nom»» our apselalty. ' Formerly of Spring at.. Red Bank. 3-1000. ext. 21508. ' counters. Custom fitted. Call for free Intosh apples, Egga freah every day. ELECTRONIC scrap material. Amplifiers, OUR-BURNER gaa range with oven. Now at 14 Handy Boy Court, Apple ters In lovely home. RE t-3126. Exactly one mile from Kuraaon bridge, power supplies, etc. As is. Electro Im> brook Farm. Call Samuel Craig. M estimates. Crown Kltebena, 116 West atraight ahead (no turne,) Look for pulse Laboratory. RE 6-0404. Perfect condition. Reasonable, Reaeon EXPKKT ' DRIVING Inttructione. YOUNG MEN—Chance to earn at Front it.. Red Bank, RE «-«M. [or Belling—changing to electric. RE I- Learn in aafety. to drive snfety. 5-0S47-J. you learn the greatest profesalon AIRFOAM BY THE YARD—Bada, aofaa, MACHINERY — Surplus to needs. Fou 856.* BOATS custom mada foam rubber cushions for TWO* GRAtlJ'BtNS—Suitable for quick- spindle drill press, vertical milling Look for the car with two steering ARPENTER AND maintenance work, of all, salesmanship. Call for ap- window aaata, ete. Foamart, rt 15. Ir drying all grains. Capacity 600 machine, Acme Gridley, screw machine, NEW — In atock this wsak. Apt, wheela. Pioneers In auto driving Expert advice on "Do-It-Younelf" pointment, RE 6-0423, JUAT SI'PPUES — All your boating Eatontown. busbela. Complete with steel floor drying ete. As is. Electro Impulse Laboratory, Instruction* since 1933. Easy Method Projects. Robert L. Cook, Sr., 102 Hanee needa under on* roof, tverytnlng 'or compartment. Used one aeaaon. Easily RE 6-0404. . waahar, $4.75; scoop chair. $3.75; ave. RE 6-7472. 1 OFFICE SUPPLIES—Ribbona ar.d carbon Auto Driver Training School, 61 EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIANS—Steady the boatman New Jersey , largest ma- paper. Typewrltera and adding ma- taken down and relocated.' KB 1.5208-M CHINESE SILK KIMONOS — In lovely Blsiell sweeper, $2.76; sick room • KKVICl, WHILE YOU WAIT__Rrduee Excellent opportunity, five days, vaea rine aupply houae. Week-days 9 AM. ehinea aold, rented and repaired, Ser-after « P. M. •• Chinese colors, silk lined; old Chinesl commodes, $4.75; wrought iron floor Eaat Prcm St. RE 6-4341 or LO service charpea by bringing roar ra- tions. sick benefits: $10 a day to Hart, to S p, m Sundaye 9 " m. to 1 p m. carved desert ivory necklaces, some with •-208S. ^lo or television set In fi-i repaira. A. C pieo'a. 101 Monmouth St.. next to Carl- lamp,, $2.75: whaalbarrow, $3.60: Radio and Television Company, Armand plua commissions. Must apply in per-The Boatman'* Shop. 14 Wharf ave. RE ton theater. BE 6-048E. _^^ 1,100 STRING BALED rye straw pendents. Lovely old rings and earrings. aon. Katharine's Beauty Salon, 4$ Mon- 6-578Q.' Alao most unusual every-day card!. The porch rockers, $2.75: glider, $5j A. Orupl, owner, 12$ Shrawibury tve. and atrlng baled alfalfa bar. RE 8-4768. mouth at. RE <-3475. OUTBOARD MOTOR fttfAlkS - All Gift Box. 7 Wharf ave., Red Bank. RE msn's chlfferobe, $12.(0, etc., ete. (IL^UTHIU HOT OR rebuilding ,• our makes Authorized Svii.rude Sale. * KEatEMBES — Jobs L. Handrlem- Cheap, Call Frank Van 8ytkle. IR 6-2C93. tuslnesa. Cail us for quick aervice •on't Old Wagon Farm for the I-U83. Ruscili, 25 E. Front it. Douglas Electrlo Co., 86 East Front St. HOUSE TRAILER TOWING — Light FIFTY AND OLDER—/.ge ii an aervice See the new 196$ whispering FOR QUICK SALE — Child', light n> truckinu. Try me for prices. H. Beg. asset and if you want to capitalize powrr. aquaionlc Evlnrude The Boat- bait In applet and peaches daring pie chifTorobe: safety table converti " A Bank Phone RE «-OI2g . ell, Lot 43, Circle Trailer court, Eaton' n'a Shop 24 Wharf ave. RE b-KYBO. the harvest aeason. Route II, Mid- LOCUSTBROOK FARM—Fine aweet corn Into car seat; cart and drawing table CAST IRON hot air furnace, 24 inch. W £ LOAN VOU tires, no cbnrge wbil< n. EA 3-0701. on your assets, inveltigate by call- dletown. for aver-'ona throughout the aaason. three-piece youth wardrobe sat: 80 basL Like new, $60. Alao electric hot water yours are being raeapped. Mount Tire ing RE $-042$. OUTBOARD MOTOR INSURANCE— Also ricking cantaloupes, peaches. Mc- Hohner accordion: new Rettina BI*F2.8 boiler. 30 gal., $35. KE 6-1425-R. Service, 76 White at. Red Bank. Phone V. J. PELLEGRINO — Electrician. New Intosh apples, Egga fresh every day. lena with accessories. Have to dispose nnd old work. Free e&tlmates. RE 6- Don't be a alava to your outboard VIS BUY ANYTHING and everything TABLE — Harewood grey with sliver pp. a..0.4*4 5219-J. MAN — For landscape contract worL Exactly one milmei from RumaoRaonn bridge, by Sunday. For further information call legs, 37 inches square. An original A B. PAVING CO.—Asphalt and ton- Must be willing, eober, reliable. Rof. motori For aa low ai Ova dollar! and give the beat prieea. Call Swarta EA 3-0631. Furniture, Highway 35. RE 6-32U. atralghlhtt aheahdd ((n o turnl.t) ) LLookk fof r 'Sherman bertram of California." Excel- crete drlvewayi, curbs and sidewalks, BONDED BUILDER will underbid any erences required. Apply "Contrac ($6.00) per rear, our iniurance com- our aign. COME AND LOOK at our good uaed snt condition. Only $20. Colt $70; asirushed atone, rill dirt, top soil. All pre-fnb or pre-cut home on the mar- Work," Bog 611. feed Bank. _ panies will be jour watchman and WE GIVE GOOD trade-ins on your old dinette, or bridge tabls. Also baby stroll- ,lght contracting for home and commer- ket. Also new complete homes, altera- furniture as we have an outlet for It. basement furniture department. Two cial needa. 98 East Roosevelt Circle. APPLICATIONS now being accepted foi your ilave. Don't lug that motor SHOTGUNS-RIFLES bought, aold. gaB stoves $29 each: two washing ma- er, aluminum, $5. RU 1-1367-J.* tions, additions nnd garages, M. De- salesladies for part-time and Christ- Call Swarts Furniture. Highway 15. RE aluminum, $5. RU 1-1367-J.' Mlddletown. RE 6-3116-R. Thomas and Carlo & Co. Call AT 1-2995. around and itraln your back I Sava .6.3213 traded. All caliber ammunition, chines at $19 eaeh; threa-placa bedroom Arthur Baron. mas season selling in local jewelry store. set $39 complete: breakfast aets $1 ELECTRIC WATER HEATER — Elec- MEN'S FELT HATS denned and blocked. Apply by letter giving qualifleatlom your back by Insuring your motor. SOD—19 per 100 SQ. ft. Cut for you at shotgun shslls. Leplck'a Gulf Ser- eaeh; very good refrigerator $49: tw IKNUKAL CONTRACTOR .nil cesspools the farm. Delivery extra. Joseph T. tromaster. 60 gal., 230.volt, Good 1 Men's, women's, children'a ehoee re- Write "Saleetadlee." Box 511. Rad Banl Rolaton Waterbury. Established vice, rt, II, Wait Keansburg. 9x12 ruga $22 each. Beds, springs, mat- condition, $26. Blue coal furnace regu- olaaned: carting anr grading, top paired. First class workmanship. Reason- Gullck. Holland rd.. Mlddletown. MI tresses complete $12 each at Swart! toil manure. All dirt, e'.nder. iiravel end BOOKKEEPER — Female. Double-entL. 1926. Realtor, insuror, 16 Weat Front 8-0892 lator, five-wire, $10. AT 1-0334. 21 able prices. Jim's Shoe Shop, 4 West system. Keyport-Matawan area. Ability Furniture. Highway 35, RE 6-3213. Op Washington ave.. Leonardo. and. Eitlmatea given. Phone RE 6-Front Bt., foot Broatl. Red Bank.* St., Red Bank, Phone RE (-9500. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS—All makes. F1RBWOOD—Bushey'a Woodyard, Mon- poslte Mlddletown Fire Co, Open eve 4(4. O.-.r Becker 47 Second at. "al to type. Liberal employee benefits. State New and reconditioned. Also adding mouth aV Saara ave.. Navealnk; AT MJGS — Three. Green patterned broad- qualifications, ete. Write P. O. Box 37, 1-2692, Fast and courteous lervice. De- nlngs until 8. loom, 12xl9'6", $175; colonial block Haven i PAINTING AND DECORATING—Inter- CARRY CRAFT TRAILERS—600 to 8,- machines. Guaranteed. Easy budget PILING—Kluor and w.li. Samples shown ior and esterior; also paperhancing. Keyport. N. J. terma Serpico's. 101 Monmouth at REHveriea. Satisfaction guaranteed. ELECTRIC DRILL — %" heavy dut pattern, 12xO'9", $65; green rayon, Twenty years experience. Free estimates. OH. BURNER SERVICEMAN — Expert. 000 pounds. $07.20 to $752, Marina LAWNHOWERS — Sale. 24 per cent. Blaek and DecVer. 110 volt. AC, DC 8'll"xir9". $7 5. Excellent condition. Ftce eatltnalas givsn. Rudv Ritkainnv Machine Service. RE (-0474 or RE 6- 6-0*85. Next to Cariton theater. Blm ol • R>rl Bank Phone KE H-5M7 RE 6-3788-J, . enced. Steady, year-'round Boaitioi POST AND RAIL FENCING—Indian and off on all hand and power mowera Phone after 7 p. m. KE 7-0410.* Five-piece Hotvell dinette let, blue, $30. RB 6-0O97. 4058-B. and toola in atock. Marritt Lawnmowar FURNACE — Like new. Radiators, RE C7280. LASTIC ACCORDIAN typo foldln ELKWOOD KENNELS — Boarding, STURDY It' OPEN SEA SKIFF. "Judy cloie woven cedar picket fencea Sold door, SO inches wide, white beige, plucking, clipping and bathing. 211 WOMAN — Morning!, For housewor and erected. No charge for estimate!. ahop. 24 Mechanic st... Red Bank. Btove, doors, window., etc, from housi DIVAN — Simmon'a studio, red, $35,; and ironing. Own transportation. Ref. Bee." 40 h. p. Univeraal motor, £Sx- Uaed fence rails 50e. Fireplace wood. E AUTOMATIC DRYER — Ex-being demolished. Also horse stall white chiffonier and chair, $25. Kling gray, $'41.50 C H Engler Lumber Co. Wall St., West Long Branch, LO 6- cellaiit condition. Can be seen at Paueli' (E 6-0005 a 11.2-W. erenccB. Call HO 9-8511 Boat Yard. Rnmaon or call RE 6-1352. Charles T. Leonard. RE 6-4142-R-2. cellent working condition. RE «-3114. doors, posts and railing. Call RU 1-0646 maple bachelor chest and night table. GARDENER — Caretaker, handy tooll, GARDEN TOPSO1L, fill dirt Flowering TWO LIVING ROOM SETS with alit Odd tables and chairs. Kellogg 1-1461.* LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR — Rototil PIONEER. BUILDERS — Call us before SEA BRIGHT BOAT SHOP—Immediate STORM SASH — Used aluminum com- ling, new lawns, top soil black top Own three-room apartment. Wife muat delivery on 12 and 14-foot Chippewa shrubs, everereens. fruit trees, (trapes, bination windows In perfect condition. covers. One set brand new. Call LC you build. Repair or remodel. We will be available for part-time work main ahade trees, flowering cherries. Ever- Fifteen 24x38'^: 29 31*4X50U0U: eighgtt 6-232B and after 7 p. m. RE 6-3217-J SMALL MOTORS—Special bargain! drivewaya trie trimming and removal, not 'be underestimated. For a free el- runabouts, $180 to $200. And 14' ma- blooming, climbing roses, large aelection land clearing, curbs and fencea Free timate call KG 7-0548-W. house. Reference! eisentlal. Phono HO hogany runabout. Unbeatable at $250. 35?ix50Vi;'tw35?i50Vi' o 27%50%U 17.51700 eaehh. SIX DOZEN GLASS TOP JARS—Quarl in small motori, air comprenora eatlmatae. J. A. Gilford." rtU 1-1116. 9-8511, There ia a conatant flow of good used hybrid bush roses. V Arena. Modern SE 2-0060. Phone evenings. slxe; pair of men's hip rubber boot Rose Nursery, highway 36 Port Mon- and other ltemi. Some brand naw, SAWS AND LAWNMOWERS. sold, shar- FEMALE — Switchboard operator-typ- boat! and motori. We may have what JOHNSON COMMERCIAL Dry.Vae vac- site 7. MI 5-0098-J. you .want. Boat! and motors lold on mouth. KE 6-0133. some alightly used. Muit be leen pened and repaired Factory met' ids. ist. Former telephone eompany * em- uum cleaner. Also restaurant equip- CRAFTSMAN ELECTRIC HAND SAW . Ul work guaranteed. Waiting'* Saw and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ployee preferred. Desired age 35 to 50.brokerage. List yours. Rope, Interlux BIG SALE on Evergreensg , hedge, rose ment for kitchen and dining rooma. Any good condition. Very reasonable, R! to be appreciated. Outitanding val- Mower Service. Campbell ave. Port Mon Five-day week, Good pay. Excellent paint and marine supplies. Open 7 daya bushes and many othe Flnr- reasonable offer accepted. RE 6-1396. 6-5077. uei. Balrd-Davilon, Inc., 176 Front lout••h KE 6-2088 FOR SALE—Cocktail , lounge, $15,000. working conditions. Communication Pro until 6:30 P. M. and alwaya available al Nursery, Rt. 36, Box207. West WESTINGHOUSE RANGE and laundro atreet. Take advantage ' of Bummer season. ducts Co. Aak for Col. Oralnger. Ca by telephoning SB 2-0261. 1132 Ocean, Keansburg. TIME FOR YOUR fireplace needs. AtNTtR, DECORATOR and paper mat. Chlld'a crib. Beat offer acceptei hangar: Interior and exterior: 2 LeaB* can be arranged for convenience FB 8-1880. av*. . • • USED LUMBER — All sizes. Porch See the complete selection of and- 97 Willow dr., Little Silver. RE 6.870 of buyer. Write to Box 86. Sea Bright CARPENTER — Steady Inside work. Z : poatB. nil sizes. Single bed with mat- OPPORTUNITY SHOP ANTIQUES — years' experience. Estimate! cheerful!. 0 22' SKIFF—Johnson built. Chrysler ma- irons, Are tools, aereena, grates, ex- LIKE NEW — Sofa, two chairs, tablei given Louis Casun, 448 Shrewsbury lost olnce1 bel's Yacht Works. Sea Bright. ' rlne. New canvaa shelter and Monel tress, $10. Joseph Hanaer, Wilson ave., - Four-drop leaf tablei, pine, cherry and BUSINESSES AND Investment proper- ?ort Monmouth, tensions, sconeei, brass placcjues, and lamps. 25D Spring ter.. Red-Ban mahogany; tilt-top tables; several pine ave. Red Bank Phone RE H-0246-J MEN Oh WOMEN — Sell a two for om tanka. Good condition and In use now, RE 6-3266. Call after 6:30 p. m. chests: Victorian walnut secretary desk; tlea of all types and prices through- picture deal that'! tops for Christmas $1,600'1,600.. RREE 6-4606.J. candleatleks, Cape Cod lighters, etc, CARPENTER—Harry J. Carter. Ad _•• • •••'• _^___ _. ____••'• _ 1 pine corner cabinets; let of four ma- out fast growing Monmouth county. Call Can use you part or full time. Vert BUM&OUMSON BBOAC T * SPORT SHOP-OS Ruaclla, 26 E. Front at. GUNS — Some new and used shot- dltlona. alterations, maintenance, roof today fo.' appointment to aee proper- $50 to $75 eaally per week. Apply Lore, KING SIZE BEDS — Foam rubber, ple caned-seat chaira', aliver service with repair, and naw roofs: sheila and newties. Ray Stlllman, Shrewsbury RE 6- Eaat River rd., Rumson, RU 1-1463. guna and riflea. Priced right. coffee percolnter, nice heavy plete, about tan Studiol, 24 White at., Red Bank. Marine auppllei, sporting goods. U- of course. Foamart, Rt. 35, Eaton- 'omea completed. RE 6-5»00. 5111 TROPICAL FISH — Wonderful hobby. Sights, scopea mounted, rabtuing 25 yeari old: mirrori, Iampi, aeveral Mak-It boat kits. Fiberglas and. resins, town. nice oil paintingi in gold leaf frames; SERVICE STATION FOR SALE or lease. outboard motora winterized. Red Hellrle and Angel neb. Reason- guns. Hawley, gunsmith, 85 Leon- 24-HOUR SERVICE on the regalr of Now handling Esso products. All able* Make appointment. Bring contain- lots of good pattern glass, dolls, jewel- FEMALE —, Salesgirl in houseware LIGHTNING SAILBOAT and trailer. aruvllle rd., Leonardo, AT 1-2316. ry, primitives, We buy and aell. The radio! and electrical appliances. equipment included. Corner location. For GUNS — New and used. 650 in atock. er. MI 5-0356-Ti. Information, call KB 6-1241-J. department of national retail or- Stainless steel rigging. Salts in good Matthews, 115 Broadway, Keyport. KE We call for and deliver. Harold'a condition, 'and spinnaker. Reasonable. Guaranteed. 8 a. m. - 9 p. m. Sun-FURNITURE — Two club chairs; twin 7-1446. DELICATESSEN BUSINESS Busy 16- ganization. Good starting lalary; day a. m. Herman Trcptow, 209 South mattresses and springs practically WOOD — Fireplace and stove, M Radio and Electric Shop, 16 Wekt excellent working conditions.:40-hr, RU • 1-118... Main Et.. Mllltown. N. J. new: dlsiiea and brle-a-brae. Call Friday Gulre's market, rt. 34, Colt's Nee; Front at., Red Bank. Phone RE 6- catlon. Modern equipment, Present GUNNING SNEAKBOX — 12 feet lone. TELEVISION — Used. 16 inch Garod rner retiring. Price $9,.i00 including weak; paid vacation and other com- GARDENA1D 21,5 h. p. tractor with after 6 p. m. Call RE 6-3875-W. HO 9-8793. Evenings HO 9-8091. mahogany console, good condition. 2744, Fiberglas covered, brans fastened hull, nrk. Hawkins Brothera. RE 6-0352. pany benefits. Apply in person daily snow plow, garden plow and side TYPEWRITER — Portable. Smith-Cor- GREEN PLASTIC upholstered rand Standard cott-tuner. Quick sale, $39.50. ESTAULISHED MILK ROUTE for sale. only one year old. Excellent boat. Easy sickle. Good condition. Call MI 6.0210. ona Sterling model. Like new. 8mm atyle sofa bed with bedding compar Red Bank Television Service, Inc., 81 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. Sears, Ros- to row. Equipped for 3 to 7V> h. p. North Bridge ave.. Red Bank. At the iJFPlANOWean W.~Greg~ Good opportunity for young, aggres- motor. CanvaB spray hood and oars. WALK-IN FREEZER and cooler. Call Revere projector, model 86. Bargain ment. Also two hlKh chairs and tw sive man. Write, stating name, age, ex- buek eV Co.» Ked Bank. MI 5-0210 or see at stroller. RE 6.3868-W. He.I Bank bridge. ory. Special consideration given t( Price $200. Call CAstle 3-0677 between Lou's General priced. Ball's, 29-A Monmouth it.. Red beginner students. Member of Inter, perience, references' (three character, 0 a. m. and 5 p. m. ' atore. Port Monmouth. Bank. KENMORE automatic washer. Workin YOUNGSTOWN cabinet link; 36" white national Piano Teachers Association, three credit), phone to "Milk Route," AIR-FLAME SPACE HEATER — Com- RECORD PLAYER SALE at "Rainbow." condition. $30. RE 6-0163, gas range. Remington portable type- Irookalde. rq., Leonardo. AT 1-0809. Box 511. Red Bank. DECOYS — Priced to sell. BarneBat plate with pipe, $15. Also pot atova Three-apeed player, amplifier and 23 INCH BATHROOM BASIN, $3; fiv. writer. Convenient site wardrobe. All PLUMBER — Experienced preferred, oversize, blaek durke and broad bills. for hot water. Call mornings, RE C-cue, $29.95. now $24.»5. Reconditioned In good condition. HI. 3-1328. OSEPH MANNS—Mason nnd plnsterer, FOR SALE — Well established egg Please call KE 6-2688. Newly painted. Ready for BBe. RE 6- foot metal chicken.feeder, net top, ail No job too large or too small 169 route. Interested cull RE 6-2724 O571.R. 1B74 and evenings after 6 p. m. TV's guaranteed. 1(66 TV's in stock. hole metal chicken nester. Both for I NORGG FREEZER — Excellent condi- Lincoln at., R.F.D.. Red Bank, Phom call 517 Prospect ave.. Little Silver.* MAN — For general work in retell han_ LOADER — 1953 Ford. Excellent con- "Rainbow" repair eervlee. Call RE t-AT 1-0222. tion. Ideal for large family or res-RE 6-0351. ware itore located In Red Bank, Stat< GAR WOOD RUNABOUT — 16-foot 7008. (Alongside new telephone bldg.), tB.in.nt. EA 8-0077. WILL SELL or rent butcher ahop. Com- full qualifications. Write P. O, Box 205, overall. 95 h. p. Ghryiler Ace. Com- dition, $l,6r,0. will finance. Case 14 INCH BAND SAW Delta, wi VACUUM cleaner, repaired »ny mak< pletely equipped. Now doing n sood tractor, $250: Farmall. $160; Ford, $650: Broad St. itand and motor, $95; 24 Inch j' BC312 SHORT WAVE set In perfect ted Bank. ; ' pletely rebuilt August. New crank abaft. Allen Eleotrlo Shop 18 VVhlfe st. Rei busincBS, Excellent opportunity for right MIDDLE AGED WOMAN to help wltl All bearings, springs. Hull and deck re- dump trailer. 190. Phone RE 6.9122. HUNGRY, THUNDERING, twirling drum saw, Walker Turner, with motor, $61 condition. Will demonstrate, LO 6 and oil glish racers, housewares, fireplace TWO SNOWGRII' TIRES—Sire 7.0(lxli Buite complete $30, upright piano $75, lawns Rail and win fencing, 20 Wi DODGE AND Plymouth passenger cara. 40-fonter. LO 8-1018 evenings. range; oil spare heater: Electrolux Ham «t,. ned Bank Dodge |ob-raterl trucks, authorized drensnd one 3 tj-year-old, RE 8-7131 elUMUijLfJri #JV/ D*IUI a ejvciMHMn» lets. Like new. Very reasonable, Rrooksir! electrlo lawn mower $35. three.plece liv. cleaner: maple crih: Px12 rue: kitchen inn, near stone church, Atlantic Hig ing room suite with slip covers $65 CARPENTER W1LL~DO small iobs. R. service: modern service station Frftnk COOK — Housekeeper for three adults SEDAN CABIN SKIFF—28 feet. Uaed aet: oilier Hemj. All reasonable. EA 3- landn.* three-piece mahogany bedroom suite pairs In geniral. None too small. Wli Van Syckle. 14D Weat Front at,, Red Live In. No heavy cleaning, Ktat very little. Like' new, Stilp-tn-ihore 0291. Dank, west of Maple «ive. Phone RE age, references Hnd wajrc expect- phone, fully equipped. In teat Chrysler DIAMOND DINNER RING—21 . stnnei complete ItOO, double plastic headboards dows. doors, porches or nutalde rt ONE 43 GAS RANGE and DIVAN — Kroehlcr make, excellent %\o, plastic tuTted twin headboards $20 closures, 2 Center It.. Oceanport, E H.I2.I6 P. O. Box IHH. Rumson, N. .J. . 8-cylinder motor,. 200 h. p. 3,800 ]*r'?e nil IS karat white gold, Appraisal $21 mm. Very fmtt. I7.5UQ. RU 1.11'J6. > tir nnih ||ke e C11 KE condition. Also 0x12 rug with pad. Call AT 1-0222. each. cribB complete $25, 140, $453-1048, , HIGHEST PRICES for vnur old car WLYOUNG LADY — Attractive, reflnei . . p;"J"" ' » Reasonable. Used In adults' home. 311 youth had complete $40. cricket chaira buy, we sell, we trade Caaat Auto under 30 years. Good typist. AtsWt 22'«" KING SKIKF — Windshield. ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE w... Chrysler motor. Very faat, Completely •-1I06-R after 5:80 p. m. Cellar ave.. Long Branch. BABY CARRIAGES!—from S12.0&. Stro $20. night tablea $15, nlne.plece crotch done reasonable, All work Kunranteec Salea, Inc., 140 Monmouth st Red Bank refined couple. Free to travel New Yor' LEICA G with F-2 Kumar lens, 90 mm era from $6.05, Also cribs from $19.50 mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining room Washing machine!, dryers, refrlgeratlor RB 6-5224; ._ Miami. Fine salary. All expenses pal remodeled. Three runabouts with 15 nnd SEASONAL — Canning iars, crocks, Save money at the Red Bank Carrlngi suite $500, crotch mahogany breakfront garbage dlapoaals, dishwashers, etc, K DOCTOR'S 1950 CAR. Two-tone. Four- State age. expirlence, if any. Full di 7H h. p, Evinrudes. 10-ft. nnllhoat. Bur- telephoto lens and finder, sun shade with Crown glasa $850, pearl mahogany lap bags. W. SnmpBnn. 14 Rlvervlow pi.. portable oil heaters, used fireplace and filter, Ever-ready case and RHtlKet Shop, 3 East Front »t., Red Bnnk.* 6-0533-J.* door Chrysler Windsor. Radio and acrlptlon. Write "Young Lady," Box 61 hedroom suite complete $300, mahogany heater. Six cylinder. Excellent appear- Sea Bright. BE 2-0116-W, equipment, odd pieces for dens and bag. $100 for everything, AU6 grey TWO PLATFORM ROCKERS—f 1 0 cadi tier tables $80, mahogany drum tables LAWNS. HEDGES and grounda care Rad Bank. contour chair In perfect condition. RU Love acat $5, r,c«Uuli\K r.hMr S&, MR' for. Reasonable rates. Phone SE nnce and performance. Thif luxury car W SHELTER SKIFF — Two bunkn. recreational rooms, upholstery oiaan- 1-1227. $35, matching mahogany cocktail and la priced for quick sale at $650. RB 6MAN OR BOY — Permanent care 1 Head forward: ISO h, p, engine, v chair with chrome legs $G. Moving, Mufl end tables $90, reclining chulra $65, 3659-JL lawn 86x8S. Write "Lawn," Box 8t •r, 18tb century furniture pulls, 8380. ohor arid/line. Life Jackets, fire <-"' WANTED — A family with an empty Bell, KE n-1342-J. three.ptece maple living room sutte, EXPERT WATCH AND CLOCK repnl Rerl Bank.* ' trulsher, Johnson' built $2,700. f" ertc, etc, Busclls, 25 K. Front St. froczer and a hollow leg. We fill them END YOUR refrigeration troubles for. sofa makes into lofa bed $150, three- Ing, One year guarantee. AIBO Jswolr] 1940 CHEVROLET tudor deluxe. Heatar repairs. Work done on promises, H rnrlio. Good condition, Rcaaonable. RE MAN WANTED — Part-time work _ 2146. ' both for surprisingly little at Old VII- ever. The best equipment at the low.piece living room suite with hldenbed letter carrier, Salary Jl.71',4 per h BRAND NEW Fenn Yan bout. 12- la»a Food. Rt. 3», Ml 6-0004, ost prices, hacked hy miner Bcrvlcc, Cnl sofA $225, client-type Kelvlnntor deep Rosin, Jewelers. IS West Front at.. Hot i-nim-w. PAINTINO YOppELKT"T freeze S150, straight-back hand-painted Bank, KACIUI'H.K — Ilir,I Undue convortlbh Apply Postmaster, Mlddletown Post Ol car top flyer, $250, RE 6-4787. Can predate "Rainbow's" UPS (Best Paint BILGE PUMP Miildletown Refrigeration, rt, li. MI floe. . evenings. ^ MP Bronio electrllectrlo autouto- 02011, Hitchcock chairs $30, arm chair $35, OEHalMICIL CLEANING and building . l.iiw inllcngc. (looil condition. Call RE Bold), llavtng it done? lnBlal on "Rain- matlctl , sii x volts IStIS » BilBilge),) bbrandd three-quarter Inneraprlng matlre.a 'with tio tanks, dry and gravel welli « 6'll'O4' STATISTICAL TYPIST for part-tlm CRUISER — 21' Owens, Second season, bow's" quality paint. InBlde.outside paint ...newT J ,„n ..Milsealedl ..-nuncarton, CosV.U.Ht. f0136|>.. TTH WilIl BEDROOM SUITK — Four nlcre H«rkc matching box >prlng 150. Rurdge sV dralna, Tractor work, ditch dlgillii CHEVROLET SUDAN — Four-door, Ra- work In C, P, A. office. Please furntsl Sleeps two: galley head, convertible In any color. Covers more, routs leu. iiorlftee for 124, Also bilge pump, pan. and Gay. Original price 11,000. Excrl Son (Ntxi to StelnbaehV parking lot) etc. tj Peach at (New Shrewsbury dio, heater, fog lights, direction sig- reBumr) of experience and rate of com top, full Navy top and curtains, John- 45rder at "Ralnb9ir," IU5 (.7001, Brold I dulum type, opcratel by rocking motion lent condition, Suitable only for larg 14 Oar. at* JU4 leak. 0»w M. (Tea, •.orouik.) faoat U $.1141, a H nals. Very clean, fine running cafi Bia- Tarnation to F» O» Box 947, Red Bin aon 2(i electric power, under 100 hours, *S • aX koat. >t*n... $$, U liM.J. llMi tact. AH 1-170*. aouble, OaU » 4.$0$l.« Many extras. RE $-09S$ after « p, -,• RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Page Nine WANTED PETS—LIVESTOCK REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTS APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR S>UJE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OLD FUHN1TUBE, «otlq»ee. «__»*, TWO HUNTERS — Quiet, well man. IN BUMSON — In a delightful, dlstinc FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED apartment for FUKNISHEIJ — Two roomi *n_ bath LOT — 12ox17fi t\t Morford rd.. New rfiao»WMr«, art obiecta *a_ brlc**--_>raa. noredi good jumpers. RE 6-7450. tive locale. Beautiful residence, fully summer season. SSOO. Inquire at SE All utililie*. in Cooper ave., Long immediate cash for anything and •••rf» - Monmouth. Call Ml &-02.0. A HALF ACRE In Fair H»T#n. Nice VAN HORN REALTORS — River : BASSITT HOUND PUPPY—Four raoa. furnished, avsilable in December. Make H9732 Branch. 155. New huust. Ralph J -.ft.nu Ku»cii a g6 E*itt front at. pbtm* 1 MARUEAN — i*>7 Concord ave, b2x\i&. home with living room, fireplace, OaVs. Four-bedroom home. Mag- old male, »75, BE 6-7*55, ONE LARCE F.OOM— i'i:rr.:"hsd, Grc Ancaeslo. 45 Cooper nve,. Long Branch.* Kfv»n rnnmi. 1 M. hnth». thr#_ nnrrhM « I 6»H MINIATURE ECHNAUZER PUPS tion of second, possibility of purchase. floor, Kitchenette, gas range, private FUJaNTSMEU APARTMENT _ Three dining room, kitchen, breexeway, nificent oaks nnd holly. Two tiled PIANOS—Higheet price, paid. H. Tea- secluded terrace, garare. 17,300.* AT 1- Wormed, permanently inoculated. ¥300 per month and small summer bsth. Frijcidaire and hot water. Utili- rooms and bath. All utilities fur* OS59. • two bedroomi and b»th on firit baths. Double gtraare. Enclosed zer. 306 Main et.. Lake wood, or i_tkt* cropped. Reservations taken for champ grounds maintenance. Attractions too ties included in rent. Private entrance. n _i»J}?_1__1 ®__PakInnrt • i., _R_ed__Unk. THriEE-BEI>ROOM RANCH HOME — floor, two bedrooma and bath on porch. Basement. 124,5 00. Owner wood 6-1:1'JO. aired Afghans. Sire Ch. Turkuman Nis- numerous to list. For details phone E. Do everything 1 can to make it pleas- THREE-ROOM furnished apartment. Al ANTIQUES-- Waatherfanea, _uriu sum's Laurel, BIS winner at Westmin- li. Snyd.r t Co.. Realtor. AT 1-0900. ant. EA 3-±i78, 76x110 fenced lot, saraae. Full cellar second floor, full cellar, two-cnr st- transferred. Call Mrs. Jensen, Ray 1 utilities. Privm* entrance. Available with heated recreation room. Iniulated. printing- booke ot Mew Joreey, ll ster. Dam: Goldsn Tara of Grandeur. RED BANK — Maple ave. House. Ten FOUR LARGE ROOMS AND BATH— tAched garage, oil hot air heat, Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. RB wood covering*, furniture. Catat-M Combining tht best In Indian and Eng rooms, three baths, two-car garage. O_ct. _1. Csll after i. p. m. RE 6.5391. Storm window.. Low upkeep. 34 Camp- Ideal for professional person. Excel- FURNISHED — Attractive two-room bell dr. EA --0580-W. storm aaah and screens. $22,500. 6-4100.' chased and appralaed. Fhona _ Hah blood lines. Poodles clipped: ter- Excellent for professions! or home busi- lent location on Broad et RE 6-1229 2003. The Hudson Shop. (no. Ill Bread riera clipped and plucked. For appoint- ness. For further information RE 6 itudlo apartment. All utllltiti fur- Allaire * Son Agency, Inc., 199 ment call FR 8-6025.- or RE 6-1575 nished, including linen*. Alto thr««-room MUST SELL AT ONCE!—New, $17,500 at., tihrewabury. 9029. THREE ROOMS AND BATH—Furnished. Broad St. RE 6-3450. OLD DOLLS, TOYS—AIK furniture, furnished •partment. Private entrance. owner built ranch home. Large living BEAUTIFUL MINIATURE RANCH. 1 FOODLXI — Mlnlaturs black; AKC rag THREE-ROOM unfurnished bungalow, Excellent location. Broad st RE 6- All utilitiei paid. Reasonable. One block, room, Tennessee stone fireplace, knotty china and fflaaa, jewelri . All typae ot latared. Nine weeks old. Call after 4 Tile bath, fireplace. Will be avallabli 1229 or RE 6-1675. pine dining room, Ftberglaa partition, Living room, two bedrooms, bath, antiques. TBe Opportunity Shop An* Oct. 1. Call RB 6-7464 or RE 6-3767 from Red Bank nation at foot of Mon- p. m. MO 1-2JS4-M. THREETROOM UNFURNISHED apart, mouth it. 66 Shrewsbury av_. RE 6. modern kitchen, built*1n cabintti, _l«c- FAIR HAVEN — Lovely home. Good kitchen, washing machine, Venetian ttlqucei . lifIKt BBroadwad y Kerport. H 1- COTTAGE — Furnished, Two bedrooms 1446. EAUTIFUL FAWN and white male ment. Extra large living room. First 6916. :ric range, three big bedrooms, five large lot. Houie in fine _h«p_, living room blinds, combination triple track Boxer. AKC regletered. Two rears old living room, dinette, kitchen and bnth floor, r«ar. All utilitiee included; *S0 a FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment. Pri- • losets, ceramic tile bath, modern nx- fireplace, dining room, kitchtn, porch, ANTIQUES 7* Guarantied bast prices. Jt.aaon.bl.. AT 1-2354, Has to be seen to be appreciated. Large month Near Red Bank rsilroad station. turei. Built-in one-car guraue. Utility second floor, three bt'lrooms and bath, screens. Low taxen, $9,.'00. Charles Dolls guna, revolvere, china, cutslaie, 8 vate. For refined business couple, RE ALL KINDS pigeon feed, bird seed, com- refrigerator, electric water heater, ne RE J>-.< J>ibL or_RE. 6-40.G5 6-0H6-M. room, front porch, oil-fired hot air Chry- unclosed shower, full cellar, gar-axe, H. Tindall Agency. l'J E. Front st., silver, jewelry, furniture, braes, Mon- plete lint of Wonder brand bird foods. KAB heat. Residential lection of West rE^fOOMTSrnTshid, apart sler, Air temp heat, fi_-gtl. electric hot acrepns and storm iaih. will to wall mouth county books, clocks and Flgu- UNFURNISHED—Four-room apartment. water boiler, Venetian blind*, onk Moon, Red Bank. Tel. RE 6-9030. Wholesale and retail. Charles Behrend, End. Rent 175. Call LO 6-21S7-M after ment. Kitchenette and bathroom with First floor. Nice for couple. In Long rarpetlnjr. Anking 410,900. Allaire A rinei. Before selling, call Gilman, *2 «C Union ave.. Belford. KE 6-U17.W.- 1 tub and shower. Refrigeration, heat, hot iniulatsd throughout. Large lot on quiet Son ARuney. Inc., 199 Broad it. HE 6- Spring Bt. RE 6-0146-M. Branch. On bus lin*. LO 6-4062-W. Call private street, Yor (juick ante. Will tike -IHUAHUA PUPPIES - AKC regie. RED HANK —^Duplex house. Four bed water. Laundry room and parking lot. evenings between fi and 8 or mornings .•U5J); F1ELD.STONK FRONT HOMB in Shrewi- COINS—Gold, early U. S.. Foreign, rooms, two baths, combination iivlni Residential aren. Year 'round, S!i5 month- 616. OOP. JIB 6-767» after 6 P. M. large cents commemorative) and early tared. 18 Brown pi., Oakhurst. LO 6- until lu a. m. RANCH HO.i¥=XitUr^iTv7r~On ~%l RANCH-TYPK BUN!.iALOW*""w!th deT bury. _3-ft. wood nafielfMl niudio. two S7J8. room-dining room m-ith fireplace. Auto ly. Suitable for couple. 17 Collins St., inched oversi-fl Karaite on corner plot, uedruutns. living room \i itli (ireplace, half dollars, large and fractional cur- matic steam heat. $110 a mo|th. Avail' Keensburg. KE 6-_1632._^ TWO Oli THREE completely furnished acre landscaped plot. Living room, rency, collection!, accumulations. Get BEAGLE HOUND — Female,.Two yrs. epartments. Hot running water, oi fireplace; three bedroomi, tutomailc 73x11)0. Ciai heat. All year around. rentmic tile bath, cHitement windows, full full market value where coins are our old, Will run alone or with other able Nov. 1. RE 6-0076 aftgr fi p.'m. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—Now rent, heater, Frigidalre. All utilities. Near eta hiat, til* bath room, laundry: $19,500. Foyer entranci Into five lovely rooms, dry basement, altauhed ^arajfe. Many ing. Deluxe Madison Court. Strik- furni-hed nr unfurnished. One-year old. thru In nnd tree* on lovely plot. Near business. Monmouth Stamp ft Coin Shop, dogs. Minds well and is not shy In any ATTRACTIVE residence situated on the tion and bus lines. 139 Bridge avc.t George S Sehanck Agency, 8 Linden west side of Blossom Cove rd. on I ingly designed clevatlone; exceptional lo- AH 1-1518.R.' bus and school. Two miles from Red 60 Monmouth at. RE C-2X41-M. Open way. EA 1-06 5 4-J. Call after 6 p, m Red Bank. pl,. Red Bank, RE 6-0117, Bank station. ll.,6Uit. Call RE 6- evening- and Saturday. or all day Saturday, Sunday. plot of approximately one acre. Con cation; extra large rooma, beautiful INCOME PROPERTY — Three building. tains five bedrooms, three baths, living kitchens with exheust fans. Convenient APARTMENT — First floor. Three 07S0-M after 7:30 p. m. AH day Sat. ACTION! CASH 1—We buy Saott ti- WElXXkArttll PUfFiES — Top blooc rooms, tile bsth and garage. Con CAPE COD HOUSE — River Plaza. Liv- Will take offer. .S«]|Inn on account of room, sun room, dining room, den and to schools, transportation and Garden ing room, fireplace, tiro bedrooms ex- slckneis, KE 6-2810. 33 Rsritan *ve.. nnd Sun. thing. TV's, radios, record players, line. We are proud of our first litter kitchen. Gerege epace for two cars. State Parkway. 3-4-6-room apartments. venlcntly located. 885 p.r month, un wire-tape recorders, sewing eaechlnes, sired »•> Champion WoH«sn« Von Wildt. furnished. Rolston Waterbury. 16 Wait pansion, tile fcath, automatic heat, full heansburg.* BUV WISELY — Buy quality. Rumion Rental pTIce 12,100 annually. William Rents start at 1100. Renting office on cellar, 111,250. VA two pir cent and ranch home clone to river. Large Jiv- typewriters, adders, registers, ruga, -lent sliver gray. Fine health; puppies. H. Hlntelmann (Firm), Realtors, Rum~ premises. 138 South St., Red Bank. RE Front st. RE 6-3500. FHA mortgage available. George Schanck LOW TAXES — Low price. Charming pianos, pawn tickets, cameras, binoculars, Le««wood IIIIIKI older home. Large lot. good location, ing room with rireplace, dining room, ion. Phone RU 1-0600. 6-9768. or call George W. Seller, Inc., FURNISHED — Two rooms, kitchenette, agency, 8 Linden pl., Red Bank. RE 6- kitchen with range and diefiwa&her. projector*, air-conditioners, Roberts, 417 CKIHUAHUA miniature puppies. AKC Realtors. Short Hills 7-5300. stove, sink, Frlgldaire. Also bedroom oa»7_. „ •hade treei. On hm line. Ten roomi. Eleventh ave.. be I mar. Mutual 1-1410. 1 RUMSON — Choice location. Eatste two baths. Now uicd two-family. Could Master bedroom with tila bath, two oth- registered . Bast blood lines. Stud lerv- MODERSTFURNtSHED spartment. Liv. and complete kitchen earn* floor. Bath, er bedrooms and tile bath. Dry base- 3 AND 4-YEAR-OLD children for play let. Mrs. Sampson. HI «-14»5 after i area. Holy Cross parish, new school. plenty of hot water. Private entrance, RUMSON—Older home, on bus route. be reconverted. New heating and hot Three large bedrooms. Lovely living ing room, bedroom, kitchenette and Garage. 95 Herbert at., Red Bank.' Seven rooms, two baths, enclosed water. $10,600 to quick buyer. Imme- ment. Lame _arasre. plaster walla and school. Mornings only. Ml S.0088.J. room. Plenty clqsete and storage space. bathroom. Refrigeration, steam heat, porch. Hot water oil heat. Two-car ga- diate occupmcy. Ella Wiltshire Agency, complete insulation. Several costly ex- PENGUIN SAILBOAT — KE 7-12«7-J.* FEMALt!BEAGLE HOUND—Four years Bath, electric range, screened porch hot water. Westlnghouse laundry room. FURNISHED APARTMENT—One block rage; 114,000, Mlnuvh Agency, Rut.iaon Realton. RE 6-3306 open lix days SE tr«*. Asking }'-6,000. Lawley Agency. DOG HOUSE — For beagls> Good con- old, thoroughly broken, Csll after 6 two-car garage. Ideal safe play area Quiet six-family house in residential from Fort Monmouth. Utilities fur- rd. RU 1-071S. 2-Q00< open aeven davt RE fi-f>96lJ. diUon, Call RE 6-7637,• RE 6-4010-J. area. Parking lot. Year 'round, 166 nished, Nice for GI couple. Immediate Children welcome. Available after Oct RUMSON—Ranch houie. Convenient to OLD COLONIAL — This Fair Haven HIRERS — Four only. To and from OVBR 76 varieties of tropical fish: jusl 1. Call RU 1-1308 between 4:30 - 7 -monthly. 17 Collins St., Keensburg KE possession. 18 Wolf hill ave., Oceanrtort. ocean, bus or ichobl. Living-dining IMMACULATE — Red Bank home. Quiet 6-1532'. EA 3-0062. 1 home hni a most Interesting location. East Keansburff, Newark. Hsrriion, ons wesk left to takt advantage of P. m.* • / 6-1532. room with flr*pln(*e, three bedroomi, I ,, street. Two-story. Three bedrooms, cer- via route 36. Parkway or Turnpike. For tha tan-galton aquarium bargain at THREE-ROOTHREE M FURNISHED auartment RUMSON —• New three-room apartment. tiled batha. Complete G.E. kitchen with amic tile kitchen, hath. New oak floor- Living room with (.replace, wide bourd full iiiformntion phone KE t-2280-W. 13.45. Pupplee 13 up: parakeets 11.98 All utilities supplied. First floor. Fr|. Electric kitchen. Unfurnished. Heat. rtnpe, refrigerator, diipoMl, riinhwaslier, Ing "throuffhout. Full basement. G«rnite floor_. pine-jjaneled den, lavatory, din- STEINWAY or other fine plans for up; lovt birds, canaries. U. S. inspected ROOMS vate entrance. Call at 6 Via Ripa or utilities included. Immediate occupancy. clothe. wanh*r. Screend porch ; enrage ; hard top driveway. Floored Attic. Lurtfe ing room, lour bedroom, ami bath. Oil young composer. Stats maker, age, horst meat: all pet and aquarium sup- SM Lease. Rent 885 monthly. Also, delight- 129,500, Minuffh Agency, Rumion rd, Tonced bark yHnl. 113.900. Will go fast. heat. (Jaraifc. pHrtially remodeled ,and price and full address. Write "Piano," pllea at low prices. Helen Miller's, rt, SEA BRIGHT — Three-room furnished fill two-bedroom cottHge. Automatic RU 1-0716, Ella Wiltshire Ajrenry, Utaltom. RE 6- priced so that you ran nllord to tin- Box Ell. Red Bank. 16, six miles north ot Rsd Bank, be- ONE BLOCK Or'r broad tt. Single apartment, 160 monthly. Four-room heat. Garage. $125. Dennis K. Byrne. -30 fi open six days. SE 2-0004 open jhh it off. Lnwley Agency. RE Ji-tiUtiO. rooms. Clean and comfortable Reason. Realtors. Rumson. RU 1-1150.' s*ven Jiiyii. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY —" This ex- CLEAN RAGS — Ten cents a pound, tween Laurel and Palmer aves, Open able rate Gentleman preferred. Garage furnished Rpartment, 175, In new two- DDLlOVVy — River front. Beauti- daily and Sundays until » p. m. Tues- family house. Modern facilities. Conven- RIVERFRONT — Fully furnished. Suit- cellent buy won't be available long:. llnrold Kelly, Register office, 40 • 42 available, RE «-6m. 88 Wallace st. fully planted *4-acre plot. Four-bed- CHOICE Ti-WN LOCATION — Colonial Four bedrooms, 1 ',_ baths. Fireplace. Broad at.. Red Bank. N, J.* daya until I p. m. MI S-0349. ient to buses to atl surrounding towns. able for business coupl*. Bedroom room modern Cape Cod colonial. 80' Spacious living room, family size din- THE MARYLAND — Nicely furnished 10 East New si. living room, complete kitchen, bath. Automatic heat. (>ver_i;.e garage. All in VETERAN—Wants to buy old-fashioned room. Next tc bath Plenty of hot living-dining room, fireplace; tile bath ing room. In ret kitchen, breakfast nook, tou condition. Walking distance to house shutters, washbowls, pitchtrs, FURNISHED and unfurnished modern Overlooking river. Two blocks from Red and outlets for another, electric kitchen, powder room. Second floor, three bed- water. Located four doors from Broad school. 5l5t(JUij. Lnwley Agency. HE 6- brass bird cages, picture frames, wash- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT st 81 • Wallace at Mill KE 6-U218. apartments. Yenrly rental. Call HI 3 Uunk station. Private entrance. 875 full cellar with recreation room; hot rooms, bath. Two-car garage. Finished 1201. !n°lUh yenr 'round. KE 6-28K7. water heat, oil-fired Attached garage. BjMi stand, marble top tables. Anything old. 58 MAPLE AVE.—Furnished rooms. One has«ment. Reduced. J2.',. 000 Kiln Wilt- Look In your attics. KE 6-lMt-J or NEWLY DECORATED and very mod RUMSON -•• Five-room furnished apart RUMSON ~ Attractive uiifurnitthed Five minutes to Red Bank • tat ion • S3K.- shire Agency, Realtors. HE li-33ofl. Open LlNCHUFl' -- Neui Parkway. New, cus- of Red Bank'e most convenient loea. 000 M in ugh Agency, Rumion rd, HU UOOt en v write "Veteran," Box 271, Fort Men trn furnished- bungalow for business tlons. RE 6-1684. Mrs. Dowstra, _ menj^_on_bus_ line AT 1-0225 apartment. Four rooms, garage space. Six .dj______*iJ!L_!_ - °" "> «n da/.. tom-built inncli home on one-ha If rapls year around. All conveniences. Buaineas couple preferred, 890. RU 1- 1-0716. ^______acre. Living ruutn. coiuliinittiun kitchen- mouth.* FURNISHED ROOMS with conveniences TWO BEDROOMS—On river; 1110 RUMSON—New ranch houie, on. large LITTLK SILVER — Quiet street. Cape lust be seen to bt appreciated. Call monthly Also several winter rentals corner plot. Huge living room, ther- Cod. Larce living room with fireplace ditiette. thitiu tied rooms, tile bnth. Fire- ' 1-0870 between U and 6 P. M. in colored family, For further infor place. Basement, (iaragt;. Autonmtic heat, matlon. call LO 6-4016. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Realtors. SE 2. FU RNTSHT5D~APARfMENtS — Modern mopane window wall. Lovely kitchen. Ml dining room, kitchen, two bed aaatakbiva*. three and four rooms. All yeer 'round. three bedrooms, bath, plenty of closets, rinstvr wall.. Decorate to suit. Excel- WANTED TO RENT OFFICE —- 30x14, Lavatory] atorago BED-SITTING ROOM—Suitable 0004. Open 7_days. rooms, bath. Expansion attic. Full bnse- apaee Ixll. Newly decorated. Fire- LARGE LARGE, FURNISHED ROOM — With Call evening". HI 3-1460-M. patio: automatic heat: $17,000. Mlnugh ment. Asking «16,800. Must sell «0 days. lent new home colony. $ 19,2UU, Lawley for one or two. Business people. New. Agency Rumion rd, RU 1-0716. Agency, REj._ji'J60. BUNGALOW OB APARTMENT—Four ar plece. In business section. Very cheerful. ly decorated. 93 South et.. Red Bank. kitchen, for couple. Garage if wanted THREE ROOMS furnished. All utilities, Ella Wiltshire Aeency, Realtors. RE B- five rooms, unfurnished. Vicinity of R» «.»4I1, Near bua line. 23 South st. RE 6-7081. HI 318853-1885.. 3306. Open six dnyi. SE 2-0004. Open FAIR HAVEN — Exclusive nelifhbor- DOUBLE ROOM—Large, front room, on SEA BRIGHT RIVER FRONT—Seven- seven days. Highlands or Atlantis Highlands, Best MODERN STORE for rent in Atlantic bua line, with garage. RE 6-0409-R. SEA BRIGHT — Four-room furnished EAST KEANSBURG—Three-room aptrt room, twn-itory dwelling, 1 '/j baths, hood. Custom-built center hall colon- of references. Year around tenants. Highlands. Located In center of town, Rpartment with two bedrooms, large ment Hot water and electric eupnlled. automatic heat, dock and track 11 for ial. Eight rooma. Four bedrooms, three Please phone HI J-14S4-K If no an- next to ltrgt 6 and 10. Idaal for shoe SINGLE, FURNISHED ROOM — First living room, kitchen. Private entrance. 84.1. Call KE 6-142.1-R. boat, Protected area with ocean rights; LITTLE SILVER—Wooded seclusion. bttlhs, cHrpetinjf* Many extras. Two-car ewer, please call back after I o'clock. floor. Near bnth. Gentleman preferred repair, barber shop or beauty parlor, Newly decorated, immncutnte through- FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT—Gaa heat 116,600. Mlnugh Agency, Rumson rd. Benutlful two-story residence! Re- uaratce. Partially wooded acre plot. Klv- COUPLE With two children: would AT 1-1884. 03 South st. RE 6-2814. out. Utilities supplied. SE 2-0844. 1306 Improvements. Reasonable rent. Lo. RU 1-0716. er privileges. Nothinx cum-iambic at like to rent a home In or about the ELDERLY WIDOW would like roomer, Ocean nve. cated In Leonardo, Bus passes door. ception hall, sunken living room, <;1O,;.OU. Lnwley Ajrejicy. HK t».|JD60. Kitchen privileges. Woman preferred RUMSON— MMter builder'* own horn. Fair Haven area. Five or six-room bouse A HOME In tht country. Eight FURNISHED — Three rooms and bath Phone after 6 p. m, AH 1 ~t):t 17.* In estate area, near bus. ichuol, Liv three double bedroom". 2',» tile IDEAL FOR FAMILY tl)«t. needs mor_ with two bedrooms would be aultable. rooms and ltt baths, oil, hot RE 6-2308 or .11 First St.. Fair Haven, Private entrance. Garage, hot watei baths. Automatic heat. Two-cur ga- AbSOLUTELV FULL VALUE uald for THREE-ROOM KURNISHED apartment Ing room with fireplace eunroom. den apace Ht reasonable price. Fuur bed- Write "Couple," Box til, Red Bank. water heat. Approximately five milea heat. Resident!*! area. Permanent. Em- Near bus nnd train. MIddletown Vil- kitchen, (>ow_«r room on ground floor rage. Asking $50,000. Dennis K. rooms, two-bath toU(i«e, many modem PROFESSIONAL MAN —- Single. Seeks old guns powder flaake, antiques, cut* ployed couple, LO 6-1865-M. lage. Ml 6-Q01I-R. Call after 6.30 p. m. three bedrooms, two tiled batha upstairs feHtures, fireplnce. dctnclicd varaee. exceptionally nice furnished apart- from Red Bank. Walker eV Walker. glass, oi: paintings Ana lurnlture, etc. Byrne, Realtors, Rumson, RU 1- Convenient to ichout, ihopjiing. IIH 6- Friedman Galleries. 35 South Main at. BEAUTIFUL, M0DER~N. three and four- UNFURNISHED modern apt. two bed- Hot water nil heat. Plot 2*i acres ment, preferably garage apartment, Realtors, Shrswebury. Open ssven room, furnished apartment with pri- rnomn, living room, tile bath, etc $45,000. M in ugh Agency, Rumion rd. »______?_ l Box t«, Wei Asbury Park. PR 4-3143 or LO 6-6041-M vate garage. Nice section. Transpor- and a furnished 31,. room apt. in fine RU 1-0716. _ _._!._- — _• L. Jt !_- — - I.*..ll— *^i—^»-—i — T days. RE I-S211, COINS—Old and scares U. S, Emily's THUKE-BEDROOM older home in Fair THREE UNFURNISHE[FURNISHED KOO_»—Heat tation. Other modern apartments avail- residential section ne«r everything. Au- Haven. Excellently maintained prop- and hot water. Red Bank or vicinity. Store, 240 Kirst et.. Keyport. KE "• able. Near Fort Monmouth. Cell at tomatic hot water heat. 6 Third ave. RURAL MIDDLETOWN — Small, five RUMSON — Attractive ranch home. HIGHLANDS — Good location. Private 2767. Call after 1 P. M. any day at any time. RE 6-1647, or RE room cottftRe. Fireplace, oil heat, 2'i Three bedrooms, two baths. Stone erty on a Ursa lot. Roof lese than Local residents. Mo children, us pets. Atlantic Highlands. AH 1-0S8G-J. acre pint with plenty of shade trees. three yearn old. Fireplace in living RE 6-1457.' btach, nice grounds. Modern houee. HIGHEST PRICES for your chtn.w.re 6-3213. Call Mr. Leff, flreplnce. French doora to patio. Hot Gsa heat. References. Adulta preferred. glti*ware, antiques, fine Un«m. furn]- Taxes 112.1. R«duc»4 to 114,900. Mlnugh air oil heat. Two-car garage. Over two room. Lame dining room and kitchen. WANTED — Livable shack In wooes Lease, ISO monthly. AT 1-1602-R. Mrs. TWO ROOMS — Furnished. Inquire 24 Agency. Rumion rd. RU 1-0716, ncren. Asking |XO,00A. pennls K. Byrne. One-car ifHrage. Sweeney Agency, ltiuO Away from other houses. Reasonable* turt, Umpi, itatuei, illverwarc, brlc-a- Waverly pi.. Red Bank. RE 6-4408-W Oceaii ave., rtea__Brjght. RU 1-1492. WallaWalla. brae,, paintlngi. jewelry. For one p!«ca REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A-I DAIRY FARM — Near Freehold Realtors, Ritmson. RU 1-1150.* Write "Shack," Box HI. Rad Bank.' , GALOW — Four furnished roome or many. Alice Sand. RE 6-5233. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four large REFINED WIDOW wishes three or four, rooms. Furnished or unfurnished. First 60 tillable arrei In fenced and wa- RUM.SON — Split-level waterfront dwell- BRAND NEW RANCH — This 70-root Hurranda bath. All modern Improvements. SAKE — Vied fireproof filing cabinet floor. Call AT 1-2308 or RE 6-8659-J. LET VH PUT A SIX-ROOM home on tered pasture. Seven-room house In fine ing. Dock. Living room, dining area, beauty haa thre« bedrooms, 1^ baths, room unfurnished apartment In Red Service eoupla preferred. Adults only. your lot and foundation; f_00 down condition. Three concrete barm. Stan- Bank or vicinity. Reasonable' rant, BE or .•rare infe. SE 2-0060. Phon« eve PLEASANT, comfortable two-room fur^ electric kitchen, two bedronmn. two an "ooh and ah" kitchen with wall oven Call RE 6-1S74 or at 274 Mechanlo at., riln g •. and we will build to auit vou Call chions for 70 head. Milk coolers, aerator, bnth.. expansion attic, flnt water (bane- and birch cabinets. Attached garage and 6-5285-B.' Red Bankink..* •___ nlshed apnrtment. Next to seml-prl- Emanuel Swartt ot SwartE Furniture vncuum can hoist, standby milking ma- board) heat. Garage. Playroom space, renr porch. Convenient to Red Bank and FAMILY OF flvs adults wishes to rent FURNISHED BEDROOM—With kitchen vate bath. Share with couple only. Half chine, automatic fountains, burglar alarm WINTERINTER "RENTALS — Excellent selec privileges. Inquire 276 Mechanic it. mile north Red Bank, All utilities, 145 RE 6-3..13 or RE 6-648E, 124.000. Dennii K. Byrne. Realton. Rum- priced under $17,000. Sweeney Agency, three-bedroom home In or near Red tions of winter houses and eparlm.nts. system. Completely equipped. A profit »on. RU LI 150.' l'J5l) Ocean ave.. ,Soa Hright. RU l-UO,. Bank. Prefer at least one.bedroom and Red Bank. RE 6-1274. a month. KE 6-9527, If no answer, call able farm at 160,000. Mftke an appoint- Kentala averaging from 185 monthly. DESIRABLE ROOM — Good location after 5, MARUS COX AGENCY, realtor* tad FAIR HAVEN — Mother nnd daughter lavatory on first floor. Garage desired. Coma tea what we have to offer. Pack- ment to see thli farm todar. Rowcroft LITTLE SILVER — SO-year-old Dutch will both be happy in this seven-year- Occupancy Oct. 1 or as soon as posai* er's Reel Estata Exchange. SE 2-02.3.* Parking ipace. Share bathroom with Tili ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Iniurori. Sal<» rtarly and turn- Agency, 2 Welt Main tt., Freehold. FR colonial home. Four bedrooms, 3 '/j one other. RE 6-4516. old custom-built bungalow. Mother with ble. Landlord has sold our prasant homa Heat and hot wat.r supplied. Holmdel mar rantala. Comaac-* dr.. Port* 8-Ufilt. tile hath*. Kunporch. Full basement (i ACRES—With brook. fiOO' frontage. DennlR_K. Byrne, Realton, Rumson. RU 000. Sweeney Agency, 105U Ocean ave.. week. Until the end of season. Call comfortable homt In rtsidentlal neigh- business gentleman. Inquire before 7 Inquire 62 Harding rd., Red Bank, mt..t... l*rg« and competent •tmff t« Inquire at property on Chape! Hill rd, 1-1 ISO .Sea Bright. RU l-l'l'J2. borhood with raflntd business or service Mir-n TOU RE 6..U1 Near Whlppoorwlll rd., Middletown, be- FR 8-1677 after 7 P. m.* P. m. 62 Peters pl.* IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — RUMSON — Tree-shaded brick resi- couple. TUe bath, shower. Always , hot modern efficiency • apartments; tile tween 12 and 2 F. M, Svnday or at 4 KEDUCED TO IU,COO—River rights. REGISTERED NURSE wishes an ones watar. Phone, automatic washer and ROOM FOR GIRL or woman with or Hancock st. Keansburg. anytime.* clet.ee. Delightful area near o«ean. bm Three-bed room home, two bath., stu- or Industrial position in Red Bank sr without. board in widow's attracts bath,' two-year lease, 180 monthly. In- PAUL K. dTRTKER, Keallor, Farina school. Light rooms, three baths, auto- TV. All for eoit of small apartment. cludes heat and hot water. Church and dio living room, kitchen. Including re- Long Branoh area. .Call HI 1-I|»O I*. RE «-H»l-M. home. On bus line- Campbetl'e Junction, and farm eitatea. atate Hl*h- matic heat, two-car garage. J36.500. frlK-rator and automatic wither, -tween 8-7 ' p. m.r Belford. Real home for right party, Main sts., KE 6-0398.' LITTLE SILVER — Ranch, one yr. Minugh Agency. Rumson rd. RU 1-07U Parking specs. Phone KE 6-0984-W.' UNFURNISHED — . Large three-room way 14, Holmdel. Phone HO t- old. 122,000. Brick and clap- Screened from porch. Heated rear porch RELIABLE "WOMAN wishes to -In* •IX-MONTH-OLD RANCH — Six- RUMSON — Nestled ng hu « onUu for TV and dining room, two-car KH- children In my home for working LARGE. CLEAN, comfortable' room. One end bath apartment. Ground floor 1601. board exterior. Spacious seven -mO ff room house, Immsdiatt occupan* private entrance, heat, hot water sup, this modern colonial conUIni three rage. Corner lot 160x170. Nelson Ayeri. mothers. Will board them If dealrea. block from Broad st. Reasonable rate rooms plus large foyer. Living room bedroomi, two baths, living room, fire- Broker, Little Silver, RE 6«9.57. Reasonabla rates, 1ST Mapls avs. RI I- ay. Ona to two-year least. Hot air small room, |8 weekly, Phone RE 6< piled. In Sea Bright. Yearly rental 160. SACRIFICE—Atlantic Highlands; fit, Call after 6 p. m. RU 1-0525.* with colonial fireplace, cabinets and plac*. dining room, kitchen, enclosed 2609. oil heat. fl|6 per month. Walker 4013-W.* 000. Large bou», good residential porch, full dry cellar, hot water oil book shelves. Dining room with LARGE NEW RANCH HOME — HIGH SCHOOLGIRL wishes to be myth ft Walktr,, Realtors, Shrewsbury. FURNISHED BEDROOM — Suitable for FOUR ROOMS and bath. Furnlshad o area. Near acboole and bu«itier dle- heat, garage. »_4,750. Mlnugh Agency, couple or lady. Kitchtn privileges If unfurnished. Adults preferred. Avail trlct. Flnt floor haa fi»e momn bath. picture window. Large kitchen. Immediate occupancy. Ample room ar's helper or baby sit aftar school Opea avsry dsy. RE «-5212. Rumion rd. RU 1-071 g. »r Saturdays and evenings. RE l-:t7l-J. desired. Apply 4 Lennox ave., Rumson. able Oct. 15, AT 1-0864. Call In the Second floor, four roome, twt batha Three good*iized bedrooma. Two In thla house. Includes fireplace, din- Ask for Ella." TWO DOUBLE ROOMS — With _ morning or after 7 p. m. third flooi four rooma. Oil heat. Storm RUMSON — Freshly painted five-year- Ins room, three bedrooms, tile bath. window*. Electric range included Can baths (one Incomplete). Playroom. old four-room ranch home. Tiled WOMAN — Wlshss part time work. 1 FIVC-IOOH wlnttr homt, Furnlthed or without kitchen privileges, Light and TWO-ROOM APARTMENT — Private garage. AH for $19,000. Ray Still- unfurnished. All utilities supplied. With airy. Quiet neighborhood Parking in bath, private entrance. Furnished, ex- a tea be ueed at morning Aouee Excel Attached garage. One-half acre at- bath, electric kitchen, fireplace In living 8-0750-R.* ' lent mortgage available AT 1-007* room, nutomatie heat, full cellar, gnrage. man, Shrewsbury, RE 6-5111. YOUNG LADY — Colorad. Daslres heat* Suitable for adults or two couples, rear, Convenient to buses and shop- cept for linens and kitchen utilities. 146 tractively landscaped. RE -•3226. IIS, 510. Mlnugh Agency. Rtimson rd. fs6 per month. 100 Naveslnk tve., High. ping. Half-block from Branch ave, 48 Rrldge ave.. Red Bank. Available Satur. ON YOUR PROPERTY- Will build cue. mnUisr'e helper's position. Will alssp torn built homes of any type H J, KU l-0ilg. Injn. Call LLO«-4jO 6-401»6 attar » p. " - lands. HI I-U12.R. South it.. Red Bank. day. Inquire at 150 Bridge aveae. FURNISHED — 8Vi-room bungslow. At 18 OAKLAND ST., Red Bank. Furnishei FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT—Beautifully Nolan, builder. KE q-0889-W. RED BANK — Six-room houM, Very JU.500 BUYS CUTE Cape Cod on WOMA^UJ»/.N« WISHEi.ic_S to ear* for children nice condition. $7,500. ll.'JOO takes VAN HORN REALTORS — Hurry! in her own home. Phalanx rd., Lin- tached garage.. Near Fort Monmouth front room. Moot convenient location. furnished. Two blocks from Fort Mon- nice street. Handy to school and te Call EA S-O472.W. Men only. RE 6.2247.W.' mouth.. Near schools. Children invited. HOUSE BEAUTIFUL'S—Choice for it. Call DDorothh y Swart...RSRE 6-8213. Hurry! Hurry I A four-bedroom eroft. Third house from corner off New- 1 bus. Plaster walls, fireplace, three man Springi rd. White atueco wlta blue 3Ix-ROOM furniahed house in Red TWO CONNECTING ROOMS — Fur- Call Dorothy Swsrti. RE 6-3213. tba "Bride . Houa* of 1965. A SIX-ROOM DUNGALOW — Hot water modern home. Oversieed garage, fire- i heat. Was $12,600. Reduced to 19,800. bedrooms, garage, excellent base- trim.* Bank. Oil hast. Near school. From nished, Running water, some privi- FURNISHED APARTMENT with private new design by U, S. Steal Homes place, washer, refrigerator for S1O Oet. 1 to June 1. 1125 monthly. RE leges, Business woman preferred. 08 W. bath. Utilities Included, Would con- 1350 down for vete takes It. Call Doro ment. Worth seeing. Ray Stillraan, (formerly Gunniion.) l&aey rot the thy Swartt. RE 6-3218. 950! It's In Fair Haven. Call Jo- (•J671-M. Call mornings or evenings Front >t. RE 6-2567_>M.: sider part time house work for part Shrewsbury. RE 6*5111. after J.« LARGE FURNISHED ROOM in private of rent. Call after 4:30 p. m. EA career-wife to care for, but plenty seph Hunter, Ran Van Horn Agency, REAL ESTATE WANTED MVBR PLAZA — House furnished. Two home. Near bath. All conveniences. 14S0-J. of room for future family activities, FOUR-BEDROOM home in Little Fair Haven. RB 8-4100.* badroons. On lakefront property. For Also use of kitchen, ear space. 47 East NICE THREE-ROOM furnished apart Furnished by Gimbals. Rivei rd., Sliver on beautifully landieaped ATTENTION HOME OWNER! _ BsTe ON THE RIVER — Five acres with mt call BE 6-2H6. Sunset ave,. Red Bank or RE 6-4169-R.* ment. Tile bathroom, private entrance, Rumson, opposite Borough Hall. Sat- corner lot 94x180. The hollow tile you thought of eelllng row hossal OME—In Red Bank, Uv on bus line. Adulta only. Also two-car tall shade trees, Including copper Than are »arr auaj psopla la ' Ibis DELIGHTFUL ROOM and bath in pn urday and Sunday 11 A. M to S P. construction with white stucco fin- VAN HORN REALTORS — Fair H«- Inat room, dinini g room, three bedbed- vat* home. Three' exposures. Must be ntuceo garage. 129 Broadway. Keyport. beech. Five bedr.jms and den. De- section who need ana saa •Sort) to any LO 6-4893. H. Everett H. Thome, MIddletown. ish makes it a home that will keep ven executive's almost-new four- a homa, Let us sell FOOT hoasa or rooms, bath.'automatle heat. FroF m OOct. saen to be appreciated. Call LO 6< tached garage. Convenient location 1 to June 1. Rental 1110 per month. G. 4894-M after 6 p. m. FURNISHED — Three rooms. Private Ml B-00M. its value Indefinitely. 25' living room bedroom colonial. Two tiled baths. business property. Chama Anew. High- and worth seeing. Itay Stillman. way IS. Call EA i-iUI. Schanck, S Linden pi., Red Bank. Phone UNFURNISHED ROOM — Sunny am entrance. IB Third ave., Atlantic High with fireplace. Many extras. May be Basement, oil heat, enclosed breete- a.08l7. large. With kitchen privileges if de- lands. FRANKLYN D. HAVILAND— Real eetatc purchased for $16,500 If bought di- Shrewsbury. RE 6-5 111, ADAMS AGENCY — Mora clients this FURNISHED APARTMENT—Two bed- way. Delightfully located. Land- llstlngsl Have Immediate aur.re. tor MONMOUTH BEACH—Furnished house. sired. Half of garage included. Block broker. Reeldential, acreage, farme rect. 73 Rumion rd., corner of Cross Three bedrooms. Combination HvinK from station. Couple or gentleman pre- rooms, kitchen and living room privi- und commercial propartlea. Lie tinge .._• scaped acre. 122,000. Call Joseph Red Bank thru Rumson anal tl.OtO to st. $35,000 rangs. For quick results, tmcisnt room and dining room. Kitchen, radiant ferred. RE 6-2244-J or 105 Shrewsbury leges. Complete utilities. 150 monthly. lluited I. Broad *t. Red mnk RE fl Hunter. Van Horn Agency, Fair Ha- FOUR BEDROOMS In a modern co- heatlm, breeievay, garage. 1100 ave. Inquire 81 Apple st., Shrewsbury, or flftA9 or RE 6-IS_0. servlcs, frso price ostlmatssi RB I-S09I. ven. RE A-4100.* lonial on a large corner plot. 16 East Bergen pi,. "24 hour «ervlco". month. September IS to June 15, MO FURNISHED ROOM — Heat, hot water. phone RE H-5789-W. CORNER HOUSE—In Red Dank, at 32- I-01S8.J.- FURNISHED — Two rooms and bath. Distinctive, Immediate occupancy. WE HAVE SERIOUS proiptcts far all One block from railroad station. RE 34 Oakland it. Two 3-room apart- LITTLE SILVER — Excellent house RUMSON—gl*-ro?m house. Completely fi-IUO-M. 82 Shrewsbury All utilities One-half blnek-from bus ments One eix rooma. Completely fur- Owner transferred. Call today for types of listings. Prompt and emelsat In good condition. Living room VAN HORN REALTORS — Rolling ssrvlce. Allaire A 8oaa Afaaer. taa. RE furnished. Three bedrooma, 1 >,4 baths, FURNISHED ROOM in private home. stop. »60 a, month. Call RE 6-4879-M. nlehed. Income 1276 v*r month. Oil bur- appointment. 430,000, Rny Stillman, waahing machine, oil heat Near bus Una FOUR-ROOM apartment. Living room, ner, l,000-g*l. tank. Two-rar garage. with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, grounds, Hlver Oaks. Pretty view. 1-3410, - Convenient to transportation. In At- Shrewsbury. RE 6-fiUL. and schools. Winter rental. RU 1-0728.R. lantic Highlands. Single or double room! kitchen and two bedrooms. Also single For appointment, RE g-7087. two bedroom" and bath, full cellar Center hall. Spscious ranch house al- Is o KG. ULUSNTStban listings. W« liaft Can be teen Friday night, Saturday or many buyers In 111,000-111,000 range. AT .1-1607. room. RU 1-2086, with finishid room. Garage with most 65 feet long. Garage. Basement. Sunday. ' FURNISHED APARTMENT — Newly. RED BANK—118,500. 27 Irving pl. Lisi lour homa with at for aetloa. Bos- LARGE SINGLE ROOM. Nice clonets. plenty of room for tooli. Gat' hut Hot water heat. $22,500. Cnll Har- sell M. Boroi A/sner. 101 RlTsr rs- SSA BRIGHT — Furnished cottage. Four Comfortable bed. Convenient location. decorated. Living room, bedroom, Finest residential area. Walk to MATAWAN — Caps Cod two-level rooms, enclosed porch, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath. Residential section of water heat. Scrceni and storm «aih old James, Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Re I-4M1. Gentleman. 157 Maple ave.. Red Bank. •choot, church, itoree. Ten-room with charming decor on wida living room with dining araa, complete town. Haat, gas, light, hot water sup $20,000. Allaire e_ Son Agency, Inc., Fair Haven. RB 6-4100.* TO BUY — In Applebrook Farm. Three- kitchtn. Full cellar, oil boat. Private RE 6-2609. plied. Adults only. 180 per month. For house with two bathi, five) bedroomi. rounded corner. Quarter acre near bedroom house with dining room. FURNISHED ROOM with twin beds. AI- 199 .Broad at. RE 6-3450. bathing beach. All year rental. Rent 1115 appointment call RE 6-1404. Oowmtali-i newly decorated. Up- lake. Three bedrooms, 1 *j baths, Write "Applebrook Farm," Box 611. Rtd per month plus utilities. River view pi., so single room i large: for one person. Bank. off Shrewsbury Way. Call SE 2-0879. References required. RE 6-1935. TWO-ROOM furniahed apartmsnt and atalra needa work. Ideal for good full dining room, laundry, attached one-room furnished apartment, first VAN HORN REALTORS — Flve-yr.- garage, gas radiant heat. Asking WE HAVE CLIENTS mltlng to POT' FOUR-BEDROOM waterfront borne. Mod' NEWLY DECORATED — Plenty of hot floor. Close to town, bua to Fort Mon- else family. Call Dr. George Shee- FAIR HAVEN — Beat location. Suitable chase all types of real estate In tht water and heat. Sunny, large rooms otd Rumion waterfront home. 121.000. Ray Stillman. Shrewsbury. in kitchen and bath. Baautlful set. mouth. RB «.7I»I. han, RB «-2077 or any Red Bank for doctor or home. Large lot, living Plot 100x200. Low taxes. Sparkling Red Bank area. Phone, visit or write. ting In fine community. AT 11708J for couple or with child, Single room room with flreplace, dining room, kitch- RE 0-5111. John L. Mlnugh Realtors lurason rd. -nu»- ing room, kitchen. Private entrance, p. m. any time Saturdny or Sunday, French doors opening on terrace, dining there are outstanding Appaloosa fold- Nicely furnished. Clean. All utilities room, kitchen with bfeakfast nook. At- anotheoroom off entrance hall, full cel- SMARTLY-STYLED seven room co- ings, dappled Ptlamlno pony, goldtn monthly, Furniahed, thret bedrooms, 1 \k FURNISHED — Three very large rooms lar with attached garage, oil steam heat, bathe, Oct. 1 to Apr, SO, 1150 monthly. furnished.'I8W Ocean ave. SE 2-0844. tached garaire; automatic heat. River lonial. Setting of massive oaks. A HOME FOR RETIREMENT — Small Falamlno pony, sorrel roping mare, XEB HAVEN VILLAGE - Five-room and baths. New building, Benutlful ritfhtai $24.000. UK 6-Q07B. Vtnetlan blinds. 116,800. Allaire ft Son cottage in country village. Living buckskin roping horse, and many other Furnished, thret bedrooms, bath, water- view. On hlghw.y. Call FR 8-343". Agency, Inc., 109 Broad tt. RE 6-3450. Country kitchen. 13 cloieti. two view. m On highaay. Ca room, den, two bedrooms. Warm air loading horses. Private sales daily Nor- front. Oct. 1 to May 1, 1125 monthly. duplex garden apartment O the —• • : >" ••_•—-"I.*—•••-•—— i •--•!-••*" •'•• _- . ' **^ tiled baths. Bay window, basement. heat, nas-fired. Newly decorated. Im- man Bosley. Rockin B Ranch, Fivt Point Furnlahsd, one bedroom, bath, water- first la -el. elegant living room, jom> STUDIO APARTMENTMENT — Pnrt of es PERSONALIZED HOMES — Chooie front, to May 1, 88S monthly. Furnished. plete dining room, full size ultra mod- tate. Waterfront and garden prlvl- Dishwasher. Call Joseph Hunter, Ray mediate possession. 18,000. Hoynton & rd.. Freehold. eges. Perfect for business couple. Fur- from 100 variation!, Interior walls EATONTOWN — Large lot and Etoynton, Realtora, S Drummond pi., opp. five bedrooms, thrthrtt baths, to JJunu e 1, ern kitchen Ui .taira, two large bed. can be painted or natural wood, Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. RE Borough hall. Red Bank. Phone RE 6- FOUR GOOD registered beagles, run- 1175 edroomshl , F il h roome and modern .til. bath Private ninhed. RE 6-H4°il. many attractive featurei in thii nlnir. Two registered bsagle pupi. 1175 monthly. For particulars phone Dliplay home River rd., Rumion, 8-4100. 124,750." 418(1. RU 1.071a. apacloua full baseraint, light and airy. THREE-ROOM furnished apartment nn home, living room, dining area, Three beagles, running. HO 9-76811. Ideal for rumnu. room. Private den ground floor In Red Bank. Private opposite horough~hall. Saturday and FAIR HAVEN — Cape Cod. Not In a kitchen, three bedroom* and bath, COLLIE PUPPIES — Nine weeks old. and for storage. Rentals from 197.BO. front nnrl retir' entrance., Hent, water, Sunday 2 lo 6 p. m> or by ap- development. Fireplnce, two bedrooms, Snble. AKC registered. Reasonable. HOUSE FOR RENT — Living room, 316-325 Bath ave. Lonr Branch. LO trai-HB-p furnished. 970 a month. RE 6- VAN HORN REALTORS—Nesr riv- pointment. Everett H. Thorne, MI full cellar with finished room and bath down. Two hedrooms. hath up. At- LO 6-0677-M, dining room, two bedroomit bath, li-48Hi 3B41-M. built-in- bar, fully imulitH. Laun- er. Center hall sis-room Rancher. tached garage. Large basement. Quiet HORSES OR PONIES boarded. Four box 5-00R.. U. S, Sleet Homes Dealer. street. 91 S.O00. Boynton & Boynton, kitchen, full cellar, fenced-ln yard, THREE ROOMS FURNISHED—Ulreotfy FOUR ROOMS nnd bath. Second floor. dry chute to cellar, gas hent, screens Top neighborhood. Cedar cabinet!. stalls, two standing stalls. Plenty ot 1120 per month. Lease required, acroaa tha street, from public bathing In town. $8.1 per month, Includes nil Realtor*. S Drummoud pl., opp. Borough pasture RE 0, Allaire A, Dishwasher, double oven ramie. hall. Red Bank. Phnnc RE fi-4180. Walker ft Walker, Realtors, Shreoi- utilities. RB fi.am. LEONARDO — Rellrvue av». Lovely DALMAT1ON — [Coach), Pups. Furs 1'lshing and boating. By month or modernised home. Garage. Lot 100.x- .Son Agency. Inc., 199 Broad it, Two-cir garage. Basement, nil hent. bury. Open every day. RE A-5212, N COUNTRY HOME on Symmnrt ave. A BETTER PLACE to hrlnir up children, bred nnd well spotted. Males, '920. season Call RU 1-1100 or RU 1-14112. 00, New hot wnler heating system. 126,600. Ray Van Horn, Realtors, lie modeled farm house on acre, Dead- LO 6-4127-W. •' CNFURNISHED APARTMENT — 2U Kitchen, dining, living, bed and hath RB 6-3(50, room. All utllltten furnished. Gn,rnKe, Near everything, Eimy commuting.- Im- Fair Hnven. RE 9*4100,• end street, Six mom3. Three bedrooms, FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW. All Improve- rooma. All-yea r-'round. Heat and mediate occupancy, Excellent buy. Price I !-j batha, screened porch, two-rar at- RIDING PONY — 14 hands. Chestnut tot water aupplled. In ne v building. (.85 a month. Business couple, RE 6- A FlNE UUNCALUW in Fair Haven. mnre. W. Jay MeClsllan. RI I- ments, All year 'round, Available Nov. 1425. 914,700. Dunkirk D--7-1. evenings or tached irnrKKe. 119.000. Hoynton & 3a64-K." 1. 88 Raritan ave., Keansburg. KE 6- Rent I7S per month. Couple only. No week-end,. Top notch condition. Lnrge lot. l_5x- Boynton, Realtors, S Drummond' pt., opp. children 1030 Ocean ave.. Sea Bright FIVE-ROOM modern, unfurnished apart- 50. Delightful location. Largo living VAN HORN REALTORS — Superb- Borough hall, Red Bank. Phone RE 6- 1810.* • ' BELKORD — Store and dwelling- on room with fireplace, dining room, hall, CHINCHILLAS — Cholca stock, VERY ATTRACTIVE modern house, Oct. NOW RENTING—Deluxe Madison Court, ment, Large porch, gas haat, near Chtirch st. All Improvements. Oarage, ly constructed and beautifully de- 41S0. Strikingly designed elevations. Excep- trains, etc; Available Oct. 1. Dolan, KE kitchen, pantry, two bedrooms, TV room, Wonderful opportunities to start ' I, Three bedrooms, One muster, two -tonm heat. Fnr Innpectlon cull Jamea t>lne paneled, \% baths, attic, full cel- slgned nine-room colonial residence. RED DA NIC — Converted home used m amall ones. Will 'sleep eight, all con- tional location. Extra large roods. Beau* 6-2490-M. {. Havnon. p. O. bid a., New Monmouth. business in home. Proven pairs ana ttful kitchens with exhaust fans, Conven- two-cnr attached garage, brceie- Conveniently located. Magnificent office In business zone, Cnn be unori venience,, completely furnished, Wster- TWO — Three-room furnlBheil apart- .11 fi-0571. as either or both, picture wind own, hn Imhles, Special rates 'on two. or ient to schools, transportation and Gar- way, hot witter oil hent. triple screen landscaping, Five bedrooms. S l_ front. Rumson, Csll RU l-01Bt. den State parkway. Three, four- five- mente with buthn, private entrances, "IVE-ROOM HOUSE — Now being com- nnci storm whitlows. Asking $28,500. Al- wnter heat. Deep lot for puririnir. OITpr* inure pairs. Six months old pslrs, FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE — room apartments. Rents start at lloo. All utilities Included, lllphw-iy OB, north pleted at Main st.. Port Monmouth rd,, laire 4 Son Agency, Inc.. 190 Brand baths, Two fireplaces. Double ga- Invited. Boynton & Boynton, Renltnr* • 300. No dealers, LO I-2S77. Two henrooms, living room, kitchen, RentltiK ofllce on premises. I3fi South of Red Bunk. On him line. Ona apart- 'ort Munmouth. Tile bath, hot air hent. >t. RE 6-S450. rage. |47,S00. Ray Van Horn, Fair* S Drummond pl.. opp. linroush hnll, Red bsth, hsst, Army couple preferred.' st.. Red Bunk RU 6-11788 nr call George ment nvnilnhle now, The other, Oct. 1. Ihren bed room*, kitchen with cabinet 1, Haven. RE 6-4100.* Bank. Phonft RK fl-41Sn. ttutnson. • 57 Forrest ave. W Seller. Inc. , Realtors, Short Hills 7- RB fl....Dfi.J. f7.H.rift, (.'nil Ml li'D-HI or 5-01 17-J. MINIATURE PINSOHER and Chihuahua PAIR HAVEN — Bungalow, For,winter [300. SHREWSBURY — three bedroom Cnpe •i\'i HOG MS — Completely funilflhf.l. FOUR BEDRUOMS — Two bntlu, twn- Cod home Well built. Attached go* 30.ACRE~HOR_.E and cattle farm near Heal Kstiite ror puppies and grown dogs, AKO rigli- season, Six months, furnished.' Two FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED—Kour Living room, bedroom, Imlli and C«P earnne, hi-ee_eway, Approxlmataly fr*, tile bath, fireplnce, pifiiteretl wiilli, tered, 135 and up, Etud asrvlea, Moun> >edrooms, llvlnr room, kitchen, bath. Phalanx, Ten-room colonial house, all rooma and bath, Heat and hot water kltchennlte. Hont nnd hot VAter nnd ono-hnlf ncre Five ymrn old, Cnlnnlal. niRhed b»s#mmt. Nenr irhonln nnd Red mprnvemenli. B*J Jtiful meadow, two (Continued on Next Wilson ave.. Part Monmouth. U •• Call mornings, RE 4-U74 and evenings supplied! 1*6 per month, 105° Ocesn utllithe supplied, Private entrance. Rent Fair Haven. 122,onfi, Call owner (or ap- lank shopping area, Price $16,000, BE after ( f> g*> avs. •• 1.01TI, 1 brooks. Urge barns, outbuildings, More MMQuble, Ckll tM •-HII. U C-OIII. lOtOlJL airtait available. Phone fit I-448T.* Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ES1ATE FOR SALE MEAL ESTATE FOR BALE HEAL ESTATE FOB SALE REAL ESTATE FOB SALE SEAL ESTATE FOB SALE REAL ESTATE FOB SALE KUMSON — No competition her*. O«r SHREWSBURY BOROUGH—Six rooms. 250 feet Shrewsbury rlv*r waterfront. RED BANK — Exceptionally well- Four-year-old Cape Cod, excellent Lovely, comfortable home. Living room appointed home near the river ondition. Three or four bedrooms, large (fire-place), dining room, den, mahogany kitchen, living room, blind*, awnings, Thompson & (.efforts, Inc. ONLY $500. DOWN paneled breakfast room, ultra modern and convenient to town. Large living fire detection system, radiant heat, at- Willis Conover's Column WALKER AND WALKER •ciem-o kltui.er.i OiCir.i «=", ihrse bed- S"cc5s T?!ih fiFcp!i?ff, dlrJnjj ro?»**; SAMUEL TEICHER RANCH HOUSE rooms, two bathe. Third floor, tame. den, beautiful kitchen, full bath on and shrubs." '114,900. RE 6-06 fs. 30 WHITE STREET Three well-loaded acres, garage, mm- NEW CALIFORNIA ranch-style house. • VILLAGE HOME between Fort Mon- 661 Broad St. Shrewsbury »5,800. mer home. Reasonabl7 priced at 18!,000. first floor. Enclosed patio. Three Six rooms, tile bath, three bedrooms. mouth and Aabury Park, Walking AGENCY Joseph Q. McCue Agency, Realtor!. KU nice bedrooms and bath on aecond )uvered closet doors, hardwood floors, distance to achooli and churchea, 1160 RED BANK, N. J. YES ONLY fSOO. CASH to anyon., 1-0444 floor. Flnlthed playroom basement, Sundeca over garage. Flagstone patio ir. square feet of living tpace. Rambler buys 1 bedroom RANCH, living room rear Living room 14x24, fireplace wit'i type residence on one-half acre plot MODERN LIVING In traditional old 16x18 with FIREPLACE, oil STEAM KUMSON — Excellent condition. Handy, hot water heat, two-car garage, Oceanport Avenue heat, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, bring family area. Living and dining rooms, Heatilator. Barbecue oven in kitchen. 'neath ahade trees. Large living room, WELL EQUIPPED SHALL HOUSE In farm styling. Just 7 years old and built nicely landtcapsd. Reasonable offers Laundry room with lavatory In base- dining area, modern kitehen and three for truly comfortable living. Set back DEPOSIT with you, CALL now, complete nodern kitchen (electric dishwasher), Red Bank, Pine paneled living room, prlca 15,800. den, powder room, three bedrooms, tiled considered. Asking pries 125.000. ment. Choice location. Privacy without bedroomt of ample list. Breeieway be- Oceanport dining room. Kitchen with electric stove from the road this home crowns its bath Oil-forced air. Attached garage. For appointment call Real Estate isolation. Baseboard hot water heat, tfaa tween house and two car garage. One and and dishwasher. Powder room. 2nd floor. beautiful lawn and shrubs. Off the en- Full, dry basement. About one-half acre fired. 112-ft. frontage. 130-ft. deep, ful- one-half yeare old. Hardwood floors. 3 Bedrooms and dressing room. Finish- trance foyer ia a 16'x24* living room plot. Value 125,000. Joseph G. McCue Associates, Realtors, 86 Harding rd. ly landscaped. Price 117,600. Shown by Asking $18,000, Phone EA 3-0714 ed attic. Large patio with excellent bar- with a pine paneled library wall facing RED BANK $8,990 A Realtors. RU 1-0444. RE 6-3866. ppofntment only, AH 1-2789. Call af- becue pit. Priced at $18,600, • pine fireplace wall. In true farm ter 8 p. in. • PLEASANT CORNER LOCATION In fashion the floora ara Random Oak plank UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE, I larg* BUM6ON — Mostly brick, wood frame. Riverside Heights area. Three bedroom boards with natural pegs, theie may bedrooms, good site living and dining Living room (fireplace), dining room, A BIG, BIG living room. Large rooms. WEST LONG BRANCH — 82 Oakwood 8 BEDROOM COLONIAL IN COUNTRY also be found in tha family size dining Seven of them. 1 Vi baths. Near cuttom job home with full deep cellar. Avenue. Older home in excellent con- SETTING, 1 acre nicely landscaped room, BIG kitchen, oil heat, GARAGE, •entry, kitchen, two bedrooms, tiled RED BANK AREA — Three-bad* Plaster walls. Hardwood floors, 150'x corner plot. Living room with fireplace, room, A science kitehen has built in located on one of the finest RESIDENT- bath, first floor. Two bedrooms and two schools, shopping, bus and train, beach dition1, ComiBtinir of livinR room, dining exhaust fan and automatic dishwasher, room house with some furnishings, 100' lot. River rights to Naveiink. Aiklng room; kitchen with scan range, lavatory dining room, 1% baths. Low taxei. Ex- IAL STREETS. Move right in, WE tiled b*ths, den, second floor. Two-car and yacht harbor, Secluded terrace, gar- price $16,800. Immediate oeeupancy, and adding unique charm there is a HAVE KEY, we will finance anywar washer, etc. Very small amount of dens, three porches. Garage. Asking 17,- on first floor. 2Vi bedrooms and bath cellent G. I, financing, A good buy at powder room with mirrored wall and detached garage. Basement. Nicely land- on aecond floor. Plaster walls throughout. $17,500, you like, OWNER MUST SELL, phona acsped plot. Huge trees, dogwoods, hol- cash required for anyone. This it 800. Lot 52x125. AT 1-0659. • FAIR HAVEN HOME on 80'x200> lot. ceiling, Th* Mr, and Mrs, bedrooms are NOW. Newly redecorated, Full cellar, hot water connected with a bsth with stall shower lies. Accessible to everything. Asking a bargain easily acquired by re- HAVE BEEN TRANSFERRED — Must Large living room, three bedrooms, oil heat, Bcreena and utorm windows, 1 40 FOOT LIVING ROOM. So constructed 186 BOO. Joseph C. McCue Agency* Real- _ell at once. Price reduced for quick bath and one-half. This it a ntw home and dressing room, your guesta will en- sponsible party. Full price 110,600 car garage. Lot 50x150. City lewer. that part can be conveniently made joy their own private bath. Not forget- tors. RU 1-0444, Bale. 2^3 acres and five-room homo in that will take) a good mortgage com- Taxes 1160, 1260 down for G. I. Full tale Into a den. 3 Bedrooms. One and a half LITTLE SILVER — Colonial. Built '41. for quick sale. Real Estate Associ- eatate section of Middletown. Hot air mitment. Near bus line to Red Bank Rail- ting little folks, there's alao a nursery MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE price |12t60O, baths. Dining room, oversized 1 car above, with private entrance. Ideal for Spacious living room. Full dining ates, Realtors, 86 Harding rd. RE heat with oil. Home only six years old road Station. Total price $17,600. garage. Vg acre plot in fine neighborhood. room. Two bedrooms, modern tiled bath. and in good condition. Price $14,900. room, A 2-car garage (attached) has a $9,500. 6-1856. Call owner. AT 1-1705. WEST LONG BRANCH — Throckmorton Can't be duplicated at $20,800. maid or baby-sitter's room, and bath Exceptionally large expansion attic area. • WHY NOT DO IT YOURSELF? A well Avenue, ranch bungalow on corner lot commuting. Ita difficult to believe this GLEAMING side hall COLONIAL, I Excellently financed. Value 116,800. Jo- AT THE END of street. Quiet and se- landscaped hone on a large lot. Good 100x150 with detached 1 car garage. EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL house is priced at only 131,000, bedrooms, modern kitchen and bath, seph G. McCue Agency, Realtors. RU cluded on attractively, landscaped lot, place for children. It It thought that Vestibule, living room, dining room, 3 with 2 batha. Living room with fire automatic heat, enclosed porch, lot 1-0444 LITTLE SILVER ranch home. The 180x110. Five-room house with one-car two or three weekt of yeur spare time large bcdroomi, kitchen, bath with place, dining room, full cellar. Hot water frontage 150 ft. 2 car garage, just best buy of the week with large garage, House not new but In fine con- can increase the value of this home by shower, and utility room all on one floor. heat fired by oil. Good location for child- I AM A HOME that my present owner off KINGS HIGHWAY in EXCELLENT living room, dining area, nice kitch- dition. Ideal situation for couple who two or three thousand dollars. Three bed- Hot air oil heat, completely I mutated. ren. Tree ahaded lot, Asking $24,500. loves. But, because of hia hard work, LOCATION. Newly decorated OUT OF like gardening and country atmosphere rooms and two bttht. asking 112,500. Many other fine features. Owners being ha has saved enough for a bigger brother THIS WORLD, top financing arranged en, utility room, two nice bedrooms, and yet like to be close-in. Only one transferred to California and will sell WATERFRONT — 250 FEET ON THE of mine. I am appealing to you aa a CALL TODAY. oversized garage. Extras with the mile from Red Bank station. Priee $12,' • UTTLE SILVER PROPERTY near to this lovely houie at sacrifice price of NAVESINK. A solid S bedroom. 4 house hunter, to please buy me. I can't two acres, three-ctr garage with newly- house, refrigerator, washing ma- 800. Cell owner. RE 6-5643. tehoel, shopping end butel. Large liv- 115,000, G, I, needs only |300, down, bath home designed for gracious living. bear the thought of being left alone. ing room. Five bedrooms on flret floor My attributes ar« as follows: Living remodelled apartment (rented at top chine, wall-to-wall carpeting, drapee IN ESTATE SECTION of Middletown A spacious kitchen with new cooking niure). ABkinit 135,000. Joseph G. Me township. 2\i acrss with five-room with twe others with all but finishing OAKHURST — Older home—2 story appliances including the desirable built room dining room, kitchen, 8 bedrooms COLORED VET Cue Agency. Realtors. RU 1-0444. and Venetian blinds. The best home home. Forced hot air heat with oil burn- touches upstairs. Deep dry cellar. Large frame on lot 76x75, Livintc room, din In oven. Large living room with fireplace, •nd bath. Full cellar and one car gar- at the price of 118,500. Quick ac- lot. Priced at (16,600, Worth insptetlng. dining room. Sun porch ideally situated age. I have good neighbors, low taxes FAIR HAVEN $10,500. RED BANK — Fine family house. Exce. er. Modern and In good condition. Call ing room, kitchen on flrit floor, 2 bed and look at my price, only {12,600 and lent handy area near river. Living owner. AT 1-1705. rooms and bath on second. Hot air coal for its reitfut view of river. Asking tion If you are Interested. Real Es- $38,000/ 1 think my owner might accept a little GLITTERING 3 bedroom side hall colon- •nd dining roomi. kitchen, breakfast tate Associates, Realtors, 16 Hard- $8,000 — Five y«»rs old. Four rooma htat. 1 car savage. Asking 18,000 which ial, extra large living and dining room, nook. Four bedrooms, two baths. t*es, You Can Depend on Us Includes 15 tone of coal In cellar plus less for the right person. Please call the Ing rd, RE 6-8866. and bath. Carport, two bedrooma. Realtors that are working for me, huge kitchen, EXCELLENT CONDI- hot water heat. One-cnr garage (heated). Corner cabinets. Lovely modern kitehen. most of the furniture. Open to offer, A VERITABLE SHALL ESTATE. E TION, landscaped lot 100x300, move Low taxes and upkeep. Nice condition. Gas atove, inexpensive gaa heat, Vene- bedroom Colonial, The first floor: Liv- rluht In. VACANT, we have key. VETS jor Good Service WEST END — Off Van Court Avenue. ing room 30x16. Dining room-solarium OWNER FORCED TO MOVE. A terrific 124,000. Joseph G. McCue Agency, Real- tian blinds, storm doors, windows and buy of a better type home on Red |210 DOWN balance 25 year mortgage. tors. IIU 1-0444 acreens. Colonial lamp post front and Cape Cod S years old, 2 bedrooms, liv- type den with fire place. Powder room, HILLTOP COLONIAL — Luxurious Sa- ing room, tile bath, kitchen with ran Re modern kitchen. Second floor; 5 bedrooma Bank's outskirts, 90'xMO' plot, beauti- RED BANK — Walk to business, lem colonial settled on three-aere back yard. Sewers. Lot 60x177, Beaut I and exhaust fan on first floor. Attic nnd 3 tile baths. Basement: Large play- fully landscaped and shrubbed. Custom schools, churches' area. Living, dining [noil. Finest construction. Center hall. fully landscaped. Terrace. Twenty roin completely finished off into \xh bedrooms room and laundry room. Expensive Colonial built, center hall, large living COLORED VET room, kitchen, sun porch. Second floor, 16'x26' living room with fireplace. Heat- utes to Red Bank. Five minutes to Mata- WILLIS CONOVER with built In closets. Full cellar, auto- (S3,700) landscaping, otherwise excel- room with fireplace, screened side porch, 2 FAMILY $9,500. three bedrooms, bath. Oil heat, lull cel- ed sun room. Paneled den. Tiled powder wan railroad station, Located River matic gas hent, screens and storm win- lent. Location Shrewsbury, A dream large dining room, kitchen, and lavatory. lar. One-car garage. Taxes 1200. Asking room. Five bedrooms with three tiled Gardens. Matawan township. MA 1-47C6 dows and doors. Lot 75x110. Worthwhile cornea true. Asking $41,000, Garage, Second floor contains Master FAIR HAVEN* 112.000. To settle estate. Joseph G. Mc- baths. Attic studio. 82-foot finished game FOR THE WORKING FAMILY — On Inspecting1, G, I, needs |250, down. Ask- dreiBing and bedroom, 14'x2-i'. 2 tile NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS Cue AR!tiJtU!0444 oom with bar and lavatory. Attached hwy. 35 at Headden'a Corner. Three AGENCY ing $12,000, bathl and 2 large bedrooms. Full cellar, greenhouse. Attached three-car garage. RENTAL IN RUMSON. Lovely spacious hot water, oit heat, city sewers. House BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL home, 6 room RUMSON — 1V4 acres. Excellent two. bedrooms, Two-story, full attic and base- home in excellent location. 5 master apt. PINE PANELED emormoua living 145.000, Exclusive listing. By appoint- ment. Hot water heat, gas cooking. bedrooms and 4 baths. Maids bedroom approximately 16 years old, |27,000 and Btory home. Three bedrooms, tile nent only. Hall Bros., 811 River rd., Residence newly-remodeled,. Sell at. a worth every bit of It;, room, dining room, ultra modern kit- bath, pine paneled den, powder room. 'air Haven. RE 6-7686. 75 WEST FRONT STREET and bath. Lease required, $300, per Hesulator fireplace, full basement, au- sacrifice. Owner going South. Near busi- month. chen and bath, 2 big befrooms, also tomatic heat, attached garage. Asking ness, industry, school, bus, train. Ask- RE 6-5141 AN IDEAL HOME for a colored family 3 room apt, RENTED for 175. per mo. 125,000. Dennis K. Byrne, Realtors, ing 113,GOO. Good first and second in Red Bank, Snug 2 Bedroom house lot 70x120 In -fine RESIDENTIAL LO- STANLEY K. DOWNS, REALTOR. mortgage available. Optional alx months on corner lot. New heating system, new- Rumson. RU 1-11B0. , CALL RED B*.NK 64129 CATION. Vets »200. CASH then receiva Tree shaded acre. Eight-room co- rent—I ICO per month furnished; $ 100 ly decorated thruout. Ready to move in BEST LITTLE SILVER location. unfurnished. Call E. R. Snyder A Co., for $12,200. $14. per mo. RENT after paying monthly lonial. Fireplace, den, electric kitch- Renltors. AT 1-0000. An opportunity! carrying charges. SEE IT NOW. Only seven yeari old. Lovely co- en, dishwasher. Four bedrooms, two- Exclusive Hating. William H. Hintelmann -24 Hour Service WE HAVE a spacious Ranch house in lonial with large rooms. Living room . car garage. Lovely flower gardens, IN MIDDLETOWN HILLS — A family KEARNEY & CO. Shrewsbury that has to be seen to be 10x15, Ov-riii»d dining room, huge privacy, 125,600. Approved by VA, home; wnndy section; e.itrs acreage (FIRM) appreciated. A larce Hvlnir room, kitchen, RENTAL $60. PER MO. tiled kitchen, four bedrooms plus a available. On a brook, Grounds upkeep 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, enclosed heated Stanley K. Downs, Realtor, Shrews- simple. Owners must sell. $52,500. Call patio with a Bar-B-Q. Large full cellar, den, Fine paneled basement. Ap- bury. RE 6-1017." for appointment. Must see to appreci ip Hudson Avenue REALTORS grounds have been landscaped to produce COLORED OR WHITE proximately 1.800 square feet of ate. Near school-, station; beach not HALL BROS. an exotic floral display from early spring 3 BEDROOM colonial In BEAUTIFUL, living space. Asking 124.000. Rut- distant. Phone E. R. Snyder 4 Co., Real- to late fall. A buy at $28,500. location. Bring deposit with you, tors. AT 1-0900. • (EASY PARKING) Rumson, N. J. sell M. Borus, Realtors, (00 River EARLY POSSESSION — Attractive DON'T LET healing bills worry you! IN RUMSON — Fully alr-condltlone- This spacious ranch home, because rd., Fair Haven. RE 6-4(32. ranch home. 22-ft. living room, (cooling and heating). Ranch-type 24 Hour Service Open Week-Ends 811 River Rd. Fair Haven offers the following: of it's excellent construction heats for RUMSON $12,500. fireplace. Dining room, pine kitchen. home. Three bedrooms, two baths, two R. E. 6-7285 less then $110.00 a year. It has a living Electric range, dishwasher. Three maids' rooms with bath. Other distinct- RE 6-7686 room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, RAMBLING 5 year old 2 bedroom 14,000 DISCOUNT — If tnle home bedrooms, two tiled baths, Base- ive attractions. On landscaped knoll. 3 bedrooms nnd tils bath, plnster walls, RANCH, living room with FIREPLACE were located on a quiet aide ment. Two-ear garage. Asking 825,- Newly offered. Asking $6,500. Inspect RUMSON — Fronting 100 feet on the one car garage, on a large lot. Asking modern kitchen -with large DINING area. on appointment with E. R. Snyder at Rtra find, True Colonial juit iivin yun South Shrewsbury River. Cottage, $15,800. tiled bath, oil hot water heat. GARAGE, atreet it would sell for 115,000. It B00. Stanley K. Downs, Realtor, Co., Realtor. AT 1-0900. Reasonable of- old. Fir-piste* in master bedroom and which Is In excellent repair and order, IMMACULATE OLDER HOME beautiful landscaped lot located in EX- shines, It glistens, it's very clean. Shrewsbury. RE 6-1017.* fer considered. This Is an opportunity living room. Fin* dan, Thras badroomi. contains 4 bedrooms, 1 hath, lavatory, IN LITTLE SILVER, a delightful 4 bed- CELLENT, EXCELLENT location. IN. we have waited for. Act quickly. Call In good Littla Silvar location. Asking living; room with open fireplace, sun- Quiet Rtid convenient side street. 14'x room Dutch Coloninl with 1S'X32' SPECT NOW. Six large Immaculate roomi. Hand* 126,000. Ntw lilting, room, den, dining room, kitchen and 20* living room. Large dining room. Mo- dern tile kitchen. Three bedrooms with living room, fireplace, dining room, large some floors, platter walls. Full cel- MIDDLETOWN — One-half acre In love utility room. One car detached garnpe. kitchen, breakfast nook, full cellar. Hot RUMSON COTTAGE — Large liv- Four bedrooms and two bathl In good Sandy beach In front of property. Priced bath. Full attic, and baaement. Garage. lar, hot water heat. Garage, 111,000. ly exclusive section. Five-year-old Hot water, oil hent. New oak doors. Real water oil heat. 2 ear gnrngs, land 100'x Russell M. Borus. Realtors, 600 Riv- ing room paneled In knotty pine, ranch home. Large living room with firt- Fair Haven araa, Thii typ* of house at $22,000, This property is an excep- 200*. Reduced to $22,900, la scarce. French doors from dining room tional buy, value at $13,900. er rd.. Fair Haven. RE 6-4532. fireplace. Two bedrooms, tiled bath. plnce; bright, large kitchen, two bed- HOLIDAY REALTY CO. roomt, ample closets, separate dining to patio. Separate breakfast room. Full SHREWSBURY BORO. Excellent home Dinette, kitchen, powder room, Two- room, attached heated 16x20 garage de- cellar, Ba aura to Ha this. Priced at SHREWSBURY RIVERFRONT — There FOUR BEDROOM CAPE COD for a retired couple. Corner lot, well $25,000, are not many houses available today 9? Monmouth St.—Carlton Theater Bldg. car garage, Excellent location. Only signed for conversion. Front porch. Close to school. Living room with fire- constructed home with larga 14'x30' liv- FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS — Two Pleasingly landscaped. Fruit treet..Price fronting directly on the Shrewsbury nnd ing room, modern kitchen, nnd den. 2 115,600. Stanley K. Downs, Realtor, $16.800. MI 5-0444-J. New three-bedroom ranch house with this attractive modern split level home place. Dinette, Complete electric kitchen. bedrooms it bath large over size garage. RE «-8S8l 14 Hour* full bathe. Fireplace, eereene, Shrewsbury. RE 1-1017.* full cellar and other deiirabl* faaturei. is Ideal for one who liken to moor his Rear pntio. 1% bathrooms. Oversixed, at- Hot water oil heat, many shade trees, storm sash. All electric kitchen in- BUNGALOW — Nearlng completion. Priced at $16,500. No development, boat directly in front of his home. The tached garage. Reduced to $16,000. adequate space for garden, yard also hns Ready in October. Three bedrooms, Othara at $16,500 and $18,000. cottage contains a large living room with Offers. cludes range, refrigerator and wash- living room, kitchen, attached garage. an outdoor fireplace. Asking $15,900. RIVER VIEW — Charming colonial. open fireplace, dining room, a General Ins; machine. Attached garage. Love- Lot 50x175. Located In Little Silver'. Riverfront, Here !• a real buy. A four- Electric kitchen, 2 bedrooms, modern RUMSQN COLONIAL River Oaka. Graeloua living In Near shopping center, bus line and G. T.'S ATTENTION -— Cap* eod with ly neighborhood. Asking 114,160. bedroom houit. Large lot from river bath and tiled lavatory. There Is a base* large Dutch dormer; ipace on second Susaell M. Borus, Realtors, 600 Rly- this lovely home. Sevan rooms. Four school. For further information call RE to oeaan with private beach. Thia home ment garage. The price Is $24,000, Perfect for a young family.. Excellent 6-1607 or Inquire 62 Harding rd., Red neighborhood. Shad* trees, 16'x27' livingi floor for two large bedrooms and bath. •r rd., Fair Haven. RE 6-45S1. bsdrooms, two baths. Large glass, Ii nicely furnlihed with many extras First floor—two bedrooms, tile bath, Bank. and a full cellar. Reasonably priced at room with fireplace. Heated sun room. living room, modern kitchen, exhaust fan, aeraensd porch. Exceptionally land- WEST LONG BRANCH — Immediate $18,500, Covered porch. Lavatory. Master bed- SEPTEMBER SONG l knotty pine cabinets, 3 cedar lined clo- scaped. Asking 134,500. Stanley K. occupancy. 2 A years old; three-bed room with private bath and sleeping sets, and full cellnr. Outside and Inside room ranch. Near school. Full cellar, Juit reduced. Beautiful home. Four bed- William H. Hintelmann porch. Three guest rooma with bath. Two RIVER OAKS LOVELY — Hand- Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury, RE •• caf garage, $20,000, eleiar stairway, large plot. $25 down tome appearance. Four large bed- oil hot water heat. Enclosed porch. Oa- rooms, 1 H baths. Fireplace, sun room. and 72.00 per month including taxes, Are rage, paved drive. Storm saah, acreens. Full cellar. Large lot, beautifully shrub- (FIRM) Insurance and mortgage. Closing feet tiS A GENTLB SLOPE overlooking th. rooms, two tiled batht, eoiy den, blinds. Four per cent GI mortgage. See bed and many extras. Act quickly. WATERFRONT SPLIT LEVEL $110.—nothing more to pay. . beautiful Navesink. Exclusive and two-car garage, full basement, A and make offer. 14 Maryland ave. LO $26,600. thoroughly delightful ia - thia rambling REALTORS Small dock. Out of th* way location. 1^ atoryon two landscaped acres. Th» nice address for a discriminating PICTURESQUE KNOLL — Unusual 6-4930-J. U'x21' living room with fireplace. Din- LITTLE SILVER Beautiful orlcV execu- hug* 28x30 living room has on* pint family. Asking 182,(00. Russell M. ranch home. Seven rooms. Three ATTENTION VETERANS — No down ing room. Kitchen with dishwasher. Den tive's home of 7 rooms, 1 Vt baths, paneled wall and Dutch door: two steps payment. Ranch-type house. Four bed- approximately 20 years old, 2 car gar- Borus, Realtors, 600 River rd., Fair bedrooms, two tiled baths. Spacious SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE Rumson, N. J. with adjoining lavatory. 14'x26' master down to a comfortable den with raised rooms, two baths, all electric kltehen. bedroom with lavatory. One extra bed- age. Lovely grounds, patio, ete. In par- hearth fireplace, modern kitchen, large Haven. RE 6-45S2. living room, fireplace. Wall-to-wall fireplace, attnehed garage, fencerl-in ALL YEAR RENTALS room and expansion area for an addition- fact condition. Ready to move right luxurioua screened porch with river broadloom. Deluxe kitchen, electflo yard. Awnings, radiant heat, close to Phone RU 10600 al room. Tiled bathroom. Attached gar- In. Priced under $30,000, view, two bedrooma (one has fireplace), Red Bank. GI approved. $14,260. EA tiled bath on first floor. Master bed- range, dishwasher. Laundry room, 3-0453^ . age. Owner returning to city, $24,000. LOVELY MODERN ranch home. En. LITTLE SILVER choice feulldtnr loti room, dressing room and lavatory on wathsr, dryer. Extra features. Top RANCH HOMR — Living room with KEARNEY & CO. from $2,500 and up, •econd. Hot. wnt*r oil heat. S-ciir attach* tranee f o j e r, apeeloua HvlnsT value $29,600. Stanley K. Downs, two large picture windows, full din- SECLUDED COLONIAL ed garage, separata work-shop. Also at- nom, fireplace, dining room, lovely Realtor, Shrewsbury. RE 6-1017.* ing room with picture window; modern Large grounds abounding with trees. BEAUTIFUL RANCH. larga Itvlnff room, tractive studio cottage on grounds has kitchen, three bedroomt and bath. One Center hall. Stone fireplace. Sun room. dining area, 2 bedrooms and tila bath wonderful possibilities. 139,500. kitchen, three large bedrooms, cer- with sunken tub. Patio and attached amic, tiled bath, attached garage, oil acre plot. Lincroft. Asking $27,000, Call Lavatory, Attractiva kitehen with dish- RE 6-0758-J-2. washer and large breakfast nook. Pantry. frarag*. Many extras go with this littla PRETTY SPLIT LEVEL, top Rumioa heat. One-half acre landscaped plot. QUAINT COLONIAL — Near river. NEW RANCH HOUSE — Shrewsbury Four bedrooms. Tiled bathroom. Base- dream house, Including built-in T. V., location on water. Has own dock, 2 bed- Living room, fireplace. Pine den, ment. Two car garage. $25,600, wall to wall carpeting, cornices, blinds, Asking 119.000. Russell M. Borus, Park. Four bedrooms, two bathl, fire MIDDLETOWN REALTY ete. Choice location. Amazingly low at rooms. 1V. til* baths, modern kltch.n Realtors. 600 Hirer rd.. Fair Ha- powder room. Dining room, kitchen. place. Two-car garage. Large eorner WEART-NEMETH $21,500, with dishwasher and range. All plaster Four bedroomt, bath. Oil heat. Two- lot. Ready In September. $20,000. RU FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL walls, attached garage, Plot 100*200. ven. SE 6-4882. 1.1687. $24,000. car garage. Deep plot. Good location. CO. OLDER FAIR HAVEN HCME— In fine A stone's throw from the Naveslnk river. Reduced 116,000. Stanley K. Downt, condition. Two-story. Quiet neighbor- AGENCY Full river rights. Four bedrooms with SOLIDLY BUILT BRICK HOME In Holy FAIR RAVEN — Ideal home for Realtor, Shrewsbury. RE 6-1017.* hood, with low taxes. Living room, din- two tiled baths. First floor guest room WALKER AND WALKER Croa. School aone in Rutnson, Beauti- Highway 35 Middletown with full bath. Screened porch. Fire- older aouple. Living room, dining Ing room, den, pantry, modern kitchen, ful grounds 100x200. Living room has refrigerator, stove and waiher. laundry, 102 W. FRONT ST. place, Full basement. Attached two 'car REALTORS cathedral ceiling, fireplace. Formal din* room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, three bedrooms 1H bathl. full cellar: garage, $35,000, in groom, modern kitchen with Hotpoint full cellar, oil heat. Fine residential HOLMDEL — Flneat location. Beautiful hot water oil heat; enclosed front porch, dishwasher and GE range, 6 bedrooms. view. Hilltop racnh house. Three bed- "RESIDENTIAL" location. Low taxes. Asking lv.000. combination storm windows screens and (Ample Parking) RIVERFRONT SECLUSION OPEN EVERY DAY S tiled baths. Full basement, hot water rooms, 2 ft baths, glass enclosed porch atorm doors Two-car garage. Lot htat, $86,500. Itusseil M. Borus, Realtors, 600 Riv- 44' long; 4H acres. Cellar, expansion MIDDLETOWN $14,700 60'x306' Asking $13,900. Immediate Almost three acres. Convenien1 t to schools er td.. Fair Haven. RE 6-4582. attic. Many extras, Asking IJ7.500. Ml oeci^aney, EA 3-1615-M. RED BANK 6-2240 and buses. Large living room. Formal RE 65212 CAPTIVATING CAPE COD In Uttte 5-0U2. Immediate occupancy It available on this dining room. Sun room, screened porch. Silver, Living room has fireplace, ex- NEAR ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Charm lovely 4 bedroom home, living* room with Cherry paneled braakfast room. Deluxe tremely lame dining room with bar fireplace, dlnim roam, kitehen with range 24 HOUR SERVICE kitchen Huge master bedroom with priv- Ing lBth century house. Modernized refrigerator and automatic washer. Call window, roomy modern kitchen. 2 bed* FAIR HAVEN — Delightful location three fireplaces, oil furnace, .convenient REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ate bath. Two guest rooma with connect- rooms, tile bath. Second floor has room at once to see this excellent buy, $294.00 ing bath. Three nice rooma with bath for children In top residential location, 100x150 plot Includes valuable G, I. Down Payment, for two additional bedrooms and bath. area. Large living room, fireplace, box bushes. AT 1-0069. , RIVER PLAZA — New two-bedroom on third floor. $38,000, All plaster walls. Full basement, at- SPLIT-LEVEL IN FREEHOLD — New home with ttalrway to large exp«n- lached garage. Lovely . landscaped dining room, kitchen, four bedroomt, MIDDLETOWN AREA $14,900 •ton attic. Full dormer for two large grounds. Convenient to schools and two tiled baths. Spacious enclosed six rooms and tiled bath. Three bed- JONES AGENCY additional bedrooma and bath. Dry SYCAMORE AVENUE shopping. $16,800, rooms, rumpus room, large garage, utili- A country aitatt at $14,100 two and U baaement. Price $11,925. No down pay- HALL BROS. breexeway, attached two-car garage. ty room with lavatory. Hardwood floors. acres, beautiful trael, two bedroom mini (or GI. 173 monthly payments. Plaster walls, full cellar with laun- Most modern electric kitchen with wood REAL ESTATE home, large living room with fireplace, dry. Large landscaped plot. Five cabinets. Dishwasher and Thermador. dining room kitchen and bath. See It RED BANK — Ideal (or retired couple. 211 River Rd. Fair Haven SHREWSBURY, 17.500 Oil forced hot air. 63x200. In A-l resi- to appreciate it, yean old. Immaculate condition. Two bedroom home in excellent con- dential sons. $17,000. Terms arranged dition. Cloie to town yet on quiet street Asking. |22,000. Russell M. Borus, Don't pass this up. Rowcraft. Realtor, NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SHREWSBURY $S,»C« near river. Price 112,000. RE 6-7686 No Money Down ROLSTON WATERBURY Realtors, 600 River rd.. Fair Ha- 2 West Main at.. Freehold. FR 8-1465 ven. RE 6-4S32. OWNER TRANSFERRED — Immediate "Imagine" a t bedroom home with living RED BANK — Income opportunity. Two occupancy, Curlty-built ranch home In room, dining room, kitchen and bath, family house. Four rooma and bath NEW custom-built ultra modern REALTOR - INSUROR Shrewsbury. Fireplace, three bedroome, P. 0. BOX 145 LINCROFT hot water oil heat on a lot 110x1 SO plut each Door; hot water oil heat. landscaped GLEAMING split-level. Three wall-to-wall carpeting. Plaater walls, a garage tor only $8,100, Only $890. ilot. excellent neighborhood. Live rent the home you can FAIR HAVEN — Attractive Cape large eorner lot. Real bargain, 115,400, Down payment needtd, rea by renting one apartment at $90. enormous bedrooms," 11/2 tiled MORTGAGES APPRAISALS Top appraisal value for veterans or non> OLD COLONIAL In businesl location. Priced for fait tale, (11,000. BUILD YOURSELF Cod In lovely wooded area. Fine veterans. Call owner. RE 6-4782-R. Living room, fireplace, den, fireplace, baths. Huge living room, AMERI- paneled living room, hrlek wall dining room, kltehen. 4 bedrooms. 2 "LOTS" Pre-eut, eomplet. with plans and erec- 16 West Front Street WINTER HOME — Six roome. All mod- EATONTOWN — Investment. Recently CAN BEAUTIFUL kitchen, REC fireplace, four bedrooms, bath, kitch- bathl. automatic heat, 1 ear (trait, H - renovated four apartment unit show- tion tmtruetlom. Your aholee of roof, ern Improvements. 100x100. Overslsec acre, $21,600. Priced from 1100.00 to 110.0*0.00. Chalet window, and door stjUs. Optional door REATION ROOM. Two^car AT- en with dining area, brcexewav, at* locations In Mlddlttown, Red Bank, Little ing annual income of approximately RE 6 3500 one-car garage. Many more features. 14 Silver, Rumion area, ••,000, Price $22,600. Owner will carry plant. Build II Tourialf or let ui'erect TACHED garage. One-half acre tached garage, full cellar, oil heat. Cottage pi. KE 6-084S-J. OLD COLONIAL—Living room, fireplace, aubttantlal mortgage. It for TOO. Close to schools. Asking 116,500. FOR SALE OR RENT — Back of Twin center hall dining room, den, kitchen, "BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES" lot landscaped to perfection. The Russell M. Borus, Realtors, 600 Riv- Lights, Highlands. Seven rooms, l^a 4 large bedrooms, bath, automatic, heat, MIDDLETOWN — Large plot 100x260. baths, furnished. Suitable for two fam- 2 car garage. Lot 220x202. $18,000. PRICES START At $1,770 finest in CONSTRUCTION. An er rd., Fair Haven. RE 6-4SS2. 2 Family dwelling, heart of Red Bank on Two bedroom bungalow built 1952. ilies. 15 minutes to beach, school and 50x150 lot. 4 rooms and bath upstairs, Good condition throughout. Price $9,500. ADDRESS of distinction; a home train. Near Fort Monmouth, Asking $6,- NEW RANCH HOME—Living room, tame downstairs. Oil llred hot water heat. —All Financing Arranged— 500. From Sat. to Tuea., call HI 3- fireplace, dining room, kitchen. $ bed- Wonderful Investment property. RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS — Ideal for com- for GRACIOUS LIVING. INCOME PROPERTY on but line. 1996-M. Rest of week call HUmboldt rooms, 2 baths, G. E. heat, porch, 2 ear muter. Corner tot 100x150. Custom 8-4696. Dalton, 600 Mt. Prospect ave. garage, lot 140x200, $21,000, built In 19S2 for pretent owner. Full GARDEN STATE ROLAND PIERSON Two four-room and bath apart- Newark. . dry basement; plnster walls; full Intuln- Veterans—NO MONEY DOWN ments with refrigerator and gat NEW RANCH HOME—Living room, Open Week-endi tlon. Three bedroom rancher with GOMFORTARLE Holmdel home on one fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 4 bad- •paclout ruomu. Owner being tranaferred. SWIFT HOMES Pay Like Rent ranges. Hot water oil heat. Low acre. Living room, fireplace, dining rooms, 2 baths, breezeway. 2 car garage, AGENCY taxes. Use Income from one apart* room, kitchen, breakfast nook, powder Mutt tell. Price. $15,800. Dlsolay located west side rt. IS— three hot water oil heat, wooded plot 200x200. mllea south of Eatontown Circle. ment to pay mortgage. Live rent- room, four bedrooms, bath, finished at- Small Monthly Payment tic room. Three-ear garage. Hot water $28,too; Call Middletown 5-0111 RID BANK — Excellent retldential Real Estate and Insurance free In other apartment. Priced for heat. $27,500. Frank W. McKenna, Jr. LINCROFT AREA—II aerea $750 per neighborhood yet walking distance to PHONE IMMEDIATELY a aulck sale at 111,000. Russell M. 27« Broad at. RE 6-27B5.* center of town. Three bedroom home in acre. Lota 125x176 $1,(60. Lot 200x210 tip top condition. Full basement; hot for Appointment 77 Broad St., Rm. 2, Red Bank Borut, Realtors, COO River rd.. Fair SHREWSBURY — Ranch'house on ap $2,400. 3 aert wooded plot oft road water oil fired heat, Only 4 years old. Haven. RE 6-4532. proxlmately 1 acre. Living room, flre< $3,000, New Oak floora up and down. One car w. p. scon SEE IT NOW place, dining room, kitchen, three bad- gtraie. Price $18,900, RE 6-7575 rooms, tiled bath. Utility room. Radiant HARVEY H. BOWTELL RE 6-9599 RUMSON — Brand new Capt Cod with heat. Attached garage. Screens. $16,000. RE 6-2229 big expansion attic. Two bedrooms, Frank W. McKenna, Jr., 276 Broad it. BUILDER & OWNER beautiful kitchen with' built-in oven ant RE 6-2756.* THIS HILLTOP HOME Ii on* of thi ' table top range. Full basement. Only "The Bayahore Realtor" best buys In Monmouth County. Horn* 115,000, Joseph P. Schwartt Agency, RUMSON — Excellent location. Three Ii about three years old. Custom built Newman Springs rd. RE 6-8121. bedrooms, large reception hall, living 74 MONMOUTH STREET with frnm« and brick construction, steel room, dining room, kltehen,' bath and beam lupport. Cozy knotty pina dn 1178 DOWN — 158 per month Includes powder room, oil fired hot water heat Sute Highway 36 AT 1-2100 NODI complete with fireplace and ice- all. Located In Shrewsbury close to Ing system. Just Installed. Asking $14, THOMPSON AGENCY RED B4NIC, Cardinal Agency, Inc. tlonal sportsman cabinets, Larg* living schools, -.hopping and transportation 000, Mar be seen Friday night, Satur- MARIE COX room has flreplactt and panel nurround- This Immaculate ranch home cannot be day or Sunday. RU I-072B.R. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Duplex Bar- Ings, Spacious dining room, modern matched anywhere. Joseph P. Schwartz REALTORS gain, 6 roomi etch, rlrtplacti, full cel- RE 6-2159 kitchen with dishwasher. Oversize mil* Agency, Newman Spring! rd. RE 6-3121 MIDDLETOWN — Lovely four-bedroom lar, oil hot air heat, lot 100x100 street RE 63754 34 W. FRONT ST. ter bedroom with tUo bath. Two model*• •pllt-level home on corner lot. Kitchen to ttrttt. Income potential $180 month- AGENCY ata sized bedrooms and large tile bath, NEED FOUR LARGE bedrooms? Hera with knotty- pine dining area, living ESTABLISHED 1S35 ly. Good mortgage—$9,500, OIL. heat in dry cellar, Over one acre It Is, plus many advantages such as room, large recreation room, ceramic NEW HOUSES ON LEWIS LANE RE 6-5757 of ground. Price 130,000.00. two full ceramic tile hatht, brick fire- tile bath, laundry room. Convenient to LEONARDO —. "Modern 2 ttory frame, place In living room, oak floors, beau- all schools, stores and transportation, Colonial home. Six spacious rooms, fire- natr beach, immaculate and well 98 Comanche Dr. Portaupeck tiful landscaping, full basement and Call after 4 p. in. Ml 5-0115-W. place, cellar, plaster walls, breatewsy, equipped, 7 rooms, 2 csr garage, nsw FAIR HAVEN < DON'T READ THIS unless you ar, look- RUMSON t Restored home in excellent breeieway with attached two-car ga- garage. Large Plot, $17,600, ing for a flv.-room ranch type, lasa neighborhood, 3 % bedrooms, two rage. All this on a private ttreet for BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE—Rumson hot water gaa heat, sun room, large lot, than two yaara old. Hot water oil heat. baths, living and dining rooms. Modern 122,000. Joseph P. Schwartz Agency, 87 estate, 338,500, Partly furnished. Boat $12,600. LO 6-1602 IMMEDIATE OCOUPANCY — Select bMomt-nt, overall* garage, ceramic ttla kitchen and breakfast area. Large gliM business with apartment and machine your own decorations. Knottjr pine kit. enclosed sun porch. Full cellar and Na»Tnnn Springs rd. RE 6-3121. NAVESINK — Modern Ranch, 2 yri, old, bath, 100x100 eorner lot. Potential busi- shop, fully equipped, marine railway, Rumion Road Ranch. Stone and clap- chen cabinets, Formica counters, linoleum ness lit* "Glendola." Bargain 118,500. two car garage. One block from river. LITTLE SILVER — Cute home In ex 121,000. One and one-half acre on river owner tranaferred. Cute G rooma e.ip. floor, electric range, dishwasher, clothes Price $14,500, board. Large living room, fireplace, attic, full cellar, corner plot 140x200, BUNGALOW — 2 bedrooms." Ilvinjt rboir cellent i-cllon of Little Silver. Living in Rumson, 80,500, 17-room house with pine-paneled den with fireplace, plaater with fireplace, modern kitchen, at- dryer and washer,, exhaust fan, large room with fireplace, hot wnter clrculat- four baths and river and ocean rights unique kitchen, built In TV, oak (loon, llvintc room with fireplace, dining room, Rumson rlvar front—Charming fiva-bed- walls. Spaclout plot. Fine shade trees. many extras, $15,500.—80% mortgage, tached ganiKe, lob COxlOO—(rood buy at room' two-bath home, Maid'a room. LITTLE SILVER: Capo Cod In nice Inii ln-iil. beautiful kitchen and dining Used no a rooming house, tl6>000, Uow $20,500. |D,000, knotty pine , and Cpspnr nnd Martha Rafp. lay of Centennial pi. and Mrs. Iva nstrumentation and automatic controli cessed. notice is hereby Kit'.n to the Bowater of Eatontown, attended for industry, Invites you to come in SAFE BUYS ;'DONT BUY creditors of said decensed tu present i Mrs. Harry Pantrr of Andes, !*T. DESERVES THE BEST and discuss the fine engineering oppor- BUDGET PRICES the ..id Kule K\erutor th.ir claims! Y., is visiting lior mother, Mrs. the installation of officers at the tunities available for engineers ' and under oath within six months from ! John Carlson of Center at. national sedaion of Sons and phyalcista In the ... - __ this d.lc. i Magistrate and Mrs. John Weir .Daughter* of Liberty in Atlantic OFFERS INVITED on this two itory SOMEONE ELSE'S Reupholstering - Slip Covert Dated: Sept. 12. l'i',~,. • City this week. The new 1S56 Llncolna are here. WALTER ElXiAR SANDS. of Ocean ave. spent Saturday In ! ••van room dwelling, modtrn kitchen, RESEARCH New City where they attended a Patrolman Letter Mackay ad- •utomatic oil htat, full cellar, one car The new Fords will be here tomor- . Drapei and Cornices &7 Merinm at.. Lexington, Mass. Kara**, lilted for $11,500. DEVELOPMENT row and the new Mercurya on Sept. Alfred A. Rochester, Esq., i performance of Icccapadea. dressed police reserve* last week HEADACHE"? 744 Broad .1., Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry I^ovgren of and announced a course in first THREE ACRES. 200 feet on hishwar. DESIGN 20. Our used carl must be cleaned Newark J. N. J. aid will begin Wednesday at tht modern ranch horn* with two car Mo on*—but no one—csn compare Attorney. $10.92 Beach »t. celebrated their 2SU» ffarase. Opportunity to combine busincii APPLICATION out. with Alan when it comes to quality wedding anniversary Saturday. flre house at 8 p. m. and continue, pro party with home. Oil htat, low #orkninnsh]p at budget prices! If NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT They were pnesls at a surprise for ten weeks. This course, spon- ... IT HAS HAPPENED AND your furniture Is shabby and needs taxea. JIB,000, • • of our electronic, electromechanical OF ACCOUNT pnrty nt Odd Follows hall. sored by the Red Cross: is open to and pneumatic products that Indicate re- '50 Ford Custom 2-dr. 550. reuphoisterins • or If they need ESTATE Or' ANDREW VARICK I CHARMING four bedroom home, lovely cord And control industrial procejB vari- oe# slip covert, call Alan . . STOUT, DECEASED. The fifth and sixth grades of the .11 local residents. Further Infor- WILL HAPPEN AGAIN you'll get the finest for less. Our local school presented a program mation may be had by contacting location, dead end atreet, perfect con- ables—products that help make possible '50 Mercury 4-dr. Sedan 550. 2$ years exper'ence In manufactur- Notice is hereby Kiven that th. ir. . dition, nil heat, breezeway, on* car the Automatic Factory of Tomorrow ing fine furniture Is at your servtc* counts of the subscribers, executoia of 1in assembly Friday. Taking part Mr. Mackay. A dlscuasion was held garage, 118,000, One owner, low mileage, along with one of the largest . . th. estat. of snld D.c.as.d will be were Peter Beeknian, Evamae kel- concerning the drawing up ot by- Optninss exiit for Mechanical, and Elec- most complete selection of allp audited and atnted by the Surrogate »f laws for the organization. NEAR BUS UNE. two bedroom. lar^a trical Engineers and Physicist! with re- the County of Monmouth snd reported son, Martha Rnfc. Sandra Hazlett, dininr room, expansion attic, piaster lated axpericne* aa well aa for recent '50 Chevrolet Conv. 550. BUT eovcr materials. Call for our rep- Pclra Welch, Valerie Will, Marie Nice. resentative) .... no obligation to for settlement to The Monmouth County Mr. and Mra. Harry Corbin of walls, oil heat, full cellar. 117,000. graduates who are interfiled In real you. He'll giro you a free estimate) Court, Probste Division, on the four* Johnston, Dennis Wood and Cath- Bound Brook, accompanied by Mrs. opportunity in a fascinating field of and ehow you a complete lln* of te.nth day of October. A, D.. 1995. st 10 erine Rock. Edith Callahan and Miss Marlon BEAUTIFUL ranch sitting on a knoll, engineering. Our ... '50 Plymouth Cl. Cpe. 525. fabrlei from which you may choose. o'clock A. M., at the County Court two and one half acrei, three bed- Clean, NOT AT House. Main and Court Streets. Freehold. Winners of the book-covering Callahan of North Plalnfleld, wer« rooms, plus a pins panelad den, full New Jersey, at which time application contest held in the fifth and sixth recent -rueita of Mr. and Mr-J. • cellar, two car garage, patio, 135,000. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 'ill be made for the allowance of Com* '51 Chevrolet 4-dr. 695. For Quality, Pries * Selection! Call missions and Counsel fees. grades were Frances Layton. Petra Charle* VanBrackle of Main st. . . . location Is convenient to all types Powerg-lide. Welch and Martha. Rafe. Cather- Quilting was resumed by mem- of cultural, educational and recreational HOWLAND B. JONES Dated: September 7th, A. D., 1955. ine Rock and Arline H«u»er re- ber* of the Woman's Society for facilities. Other advantages are ... ALAN UPHOLSTERY A. VARICK STOUT, (formerly REDDEN AGENCY '52 Ford Mainline 2-dr. 750. Andrew Vnrick. Stout, Jr.) ceived honorable mention. Christian Service of the Methodi3t • GENEROUS EMPLOYEE BENEFITS Farms Road. The fourth, fifth and sixth (rrader church Monday. Attending wer« INCLUDING PAID VACATIONS '52 Plymouih Cranbrook 750. MOTOR CO. SHOPS, INC. (,1'ecnwich Connecticut Hn. Stella Gibson, Mrs. George C. OAKDNEli DOMINICK' STOUT, are making a booklet about this REALTORS INSURORS AND HOLIDAYS, BROAD COMPANY- 4-door. Hattln-Road, 1'nlr Haven. N. J. borouph. D. Hurley, Mrs. Charles Walling, PAID INSURANCE. PENSION AND 70 Scuth Seventh Avenue IIAYARD DOMINICK STOUT, Mrs. Edward M. Berry, Sr., and '51 Mercury 4-dr. Sedan 750. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perotti, Sr.. 301 MAPLE AVENUE HOSPITAL PLANS. Due to our care in reconditioning LOng Branch 6-0350 Rumson, New Jersey, of Church st. celebrated their 35tn Mra. Charles VanBrackle. Executors. weddin-f anniversary Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson of • LIBERAL TUITION IiEKUND '51 Kord Station Wagon 795. cars for gale and our liberal Messrs. Schmid £ Mourne, PROGRAM FOR ADVANCED STUDY Attorneys nt Law. They were taken for a ride in a Keyport were Sunday visitors of RED BANK 6-5600 3S1! SjiriiiKfii'ld Avenue, helicopter with Stsn. Mark Anton Mr. Wilson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. AT ANY OP THE SEVERAL LOCAL '52 Dodge 4-dr. Gyro. 795. guarantee policy. .Summit, New Jersey 114.28 COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. NOTICE of East Oranjje. Th« helicopter John T. Wilson of Oceanport ave. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT landed on the parkins; lot here Mrs. Georgs C. D. Hurley wiU • GOOD SALARIES WITH '51 Mercury Convertible Cpe. 850. rubllc Sale of Real Estata that day. Mr. and Mrs. Perolit entertain the Thimble club at her BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES for Unpaid Taxes OF ACCOUNT ADVANCEMENT ON MERIT. Overdrive. *ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ESTATE OF CHARLES J. HENSCHEL. also had dinner at Harry's Lobster home on Main tt. Tuesday after- J, J. M. KeouKh, collector of ta.\cs In DECEASED. House. Josephine Davleii and noon, Interviews in '51 Lincoln 4-dr. Hydr. 895. and for the borough of Ked Hank, Coun- Notice, is hereby Kiven that the ac* Charles Carlson were guesta-. Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Mason 1954 Poutiac Chieftain Sdn. 1035. ty of Monmouth nnd State of New Jer- counts of tho subscriber, Executor of SAMUEL TEICHER sey, hereby give notice thnt nccordiug to the estate of said Deceased, will be Winners of a book-covering con- and daughter JoAnn and son Dav- RED BANK '53 Ford Custom 4-dr. 1095. Fully equipped. the law requiring me to make the un- nudited and stated by the. SurroKnte o[ test In Ihe seventh and eighth id huve returned from Germany paid taxes, assesatnents and other mu- the County uf Moumoulh rtud leporteil (Trades were Marlon Lovgren, Su- via plane and will occupy their September 22 and 23 '53 Chev. Bel Air H-T ' 1475. nicipal chnrKes. assessed on innd, tene- for settletnunt tn The Monmouth County AGENCY 1951 Chev. 2-dr. 210 DL 1325. ments, hereditaments'and real estate ... Court, Probnte Division, un Frlduy. I he zanne Chamberlain and Teddy home on Maple ave. Powtrsrlidt, Power ittarinf. said Uoroutfh of lied Dunk for the year fourteenth dny of October, A. D., 1U55,Good. Honorable mention went to RftH. Whitewalls. Fully equlpned. Mrs. William McCormick, presi- Call D. P. Whiteloy at the 1964, will on the 11th day of October, at 10 o'clock A. M., nt which time BP- Robert Faolton, Gloria. Wood and dent of the local Woman'" Society 'Of)*-, nt 2:00 o'clock, I'. M,, in the Bor- plicntion will be mnde for tho allow, Oceanport Avenue '53 Mercury Monterey Cpe. 1595, ough Hull, sell the lunds, tenements, nnce of commissioiiH and counsel fees. Dorothy Miller. for Christian Service, Mrs. Edward MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL 1953 Cadillac 60 Spec. 2800. hereditaments and reul estate hereinafter Dated: Annual 2.'tli. A. I)., UluS. Mnrlenc Miller has been elected M. Berry, Sr., Mrs. George C. D. Oceanport Fleetwood body. Fully equipped. described, to miike the itmount chnrge- HERMAN J. DO11KIN. Hurley and Mrs. Arthur Mason '55 Ford Mainline Tudor 1595. shle nnalnst SHld lands on the first day 101 Old Mamnroncck Road, president of the junior Rod Cros.j Red Bank 6-2500 of July, 1(150, as commuted in the ts.\ While Plains. chapter nt the school. Other offi- •will attend the 15th anniversary Phone EA 30714 '54 Mercury Monterey Sdn. 1850. list, together v,ith interest on taid Westchester County, meeting of tht society In Ocean Sept. 22—Noon to 8 P. M. 1953 Buick RMmasler Stlh. 1550. itmount from salil first dny of July to . . . New York. N. Y. Cltv tomorrow. Mercoma'tic. Power Bteerintr. power the date of siile nnd the costs'of snle nt NOTICE BEAUTY SHOP — Modern, redecorated. brake,,, 4-way sent, WWT, radio Fully equipped. public vendue.lo such Del-sons ns will Executor. Mrs. Russell Walling ot Key- with rear aeRt speaker, heater. Georee L. l-'cnster. Esq., TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN! new equipment, long lease, very rea- Sept. 23—9 A. M. to 8 P. M. IMirclidse the same subject to redemp- Attorney At Law, Pursuant to the provisions of N..I.S. port visited her parents, Mr. and tunable rent. Thil (hop established for Two-tone jiaint. A benutiful cur. tion st the lowest rnte of interest, hut in 2A:'J2-1 PI ""I-, notice Is hereby aiv.n Low mileage and specially priced 40(1 I'nrk Avenue. Mrs. John Wilton Tuesday. IS yen™ by the present owner. You could no rnse in c.vcp&s of eight per cent per Plalndelil. N. J. 11146 That «e shall niiply in th. Monmouth net locNt* In a better eection, Atkins; HONEYWELL for iale. HOWLAND B. JONES annum. This anle is made under Ibc pro- County Court. Law Division. In *•»«• Mrs. Edward C. Wilson, Sr., of price, 10,000, visions of an Act of the legislature en- MONMOUTH COUNTY hold, Moiiinnuth county, at Freehold, on Oceanport ave. and Mrs. Ernest titled "An Art concerning unpaid taxes, Friday tho 7lh day of October. 1955. or Hambacher of Long Branch wert HARDWARE STOItE — This Is a hit Brown Instruments Division Motor Company ssscssments and other municipal chances SURROGATE'S COURT ns soon thereafter as Ihe matter can be business with Hn opportunity to operate on renl properly and providing for the Notice to Creditor, to Present heard, for nn Order suthorlilng us to in Newark Monday. a< complete stora with unlimited poten- WAYNE and WINDRIM AVENUES ENGLISH MOTORS collection thereof by the creation and Claims Afeinst Estate chsiiKO our nnmes from Joseph r An- tiality, Thi« store I* In • top location. 100 Newman Springs Road enforcement ot liens thereon (Reviiion ESTATE UF ANNIE N, WILLIAMS, r.ellottn nnd Dorolhy Andre Anstllolto. Check thi. one. Asking price—112,500— PHILADELPHIA 44. PA. of 10181." . . . DECEASED. to respectively, Joseph F. Anstl and MaUwan »]u» etoek $ for I, RE 60910 Pursuant to the order nf EDWARD MOUNT ENGLISH Tha said lands, tenements, heredita- C. UHOE(;E. Surrogate of the County of Mr. and Mra, Julius Fincken, «rh« MODERN TAVERN AND PACKAGE. ments and real estate to be sold and the Monmouth. this day mttde, on the ap- have been guests of Mrs. Flneken'i names of the persons against whom said ilORtri'll Y ' ANDRB ANZELLOTTO. STORE—Complete, lock stock and An Opportunity Unlimited!! / Dealers of Quality Used Cars plication of the undersiiined. Beatrice V, (Jennie A. <'ray. Attorney...... brother-in-law and sister, Mr. an* barrel. Excellent location, year round taxes hn.ve been lain on account of each Costley Administratrix of the estate nf SALES CO. in Red Bank 101 27 Years parcel, lire as follows: the said Annie N. Williams, dnceased, Itod Bank, N. J. 110.40 Mrs. George Doubller, Main st, builne,,, Asking price—$17,000. With 86 year old well established notice is hereby Kiven to the creditors have returned to their home in life Insurance company UNPAID TAXES FOR 1954 of said deceased to present to the said BIDS RECEIVED LAUNDERMAT — Good location, mo- BUY WHERE KEPUTAT1ON Name ' Location Amount Wallln-ttord, Pa. dern. Opportunity for good Income. AS MON" TOUTH STREET OPPOSITE Administratrix their claims tinder oath COUNTY OF MONMOUTH Asking price 115,800. AND TOUR PROTECTION The Old Union House, blk. 9, lot within filx months from this date. STATE OF NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Herrlck h«v» LIFE INSURANCE / CARLTON THEATRB IS PARAMOUNT 24, building and Jot No. 11-13 Dated: August 30. 1H6 Notice is hereby Kiven that sealed returned to their home on Main Wharf ave 1(47.44 BEATU1CB. V. COSTLEY. hid* will h« received by the Board of •t. after being overnight «rue»ts of REPRESENTATIVE Est. Charles Jonc». blk. 16. lot 16. 107 LotiR Hrnnch Avenue, Chosen Freeholders of the County of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaChausiet, HELP WANTED—MALE OPEN EVENINGS house and lot No. 33. east aid. Lnnif Hrnnch. N. J. Monmouth for furnishing and Installing QUALIFICATIONS: Ford Dealers for 51 Years Prospect Ave. '. ; 121.69 Anthony T. Woolley, Roller Shelf (_'nscj. in ths County Clerks Teaneck, Saturday. AGE 25 to 45 YEARS iiessie .Reid, blk. 16, lot 3, house 180 Broadway, Office of Monmouth County. N.w Jers.y. The LadiM' Guild of Trinity Epis- HARRIED. NEAT APrEAKANCE, and lot No. 228, south sids Altr . Lonit Mranch, N. J. and opened nnil rend in public on Wed- copal church will conduct a rum- RE S454B — RE S-017S chanic Ht 99.02 Attorney. J 10.92 nesday. Oct. 5. 1965 st 2100 o'clock HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, James and Till!. Masza. blk. 26, p. m.. nt the meeting Plsce of the Board mas-e aalt Monday, Tuesday and OWN CAR lot 11, house and lot No. 81. MONMOUTH COUNTY in tho Court House. Freehold, N. J. Wednesday In the parish house. ENGINEERS north side Wallnce St 364.27 BENEFITS: Open Friday till 9 Marion E. Hight. blk. [2. lot 40, SURROGATE'S COURT Complete specifications and form or Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Doak,. BELIEVE Notice to Creditors to Present bid, contract and bond for proposed work THREE YEAR LIBERAL SALARY house and lot No. 160, .east sidl Miriam dr., havt been entertain- Spring St *e3,4f Claims Aialnst Estate have liccn filed in the Office of the ing Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Crane HONEYWELL PLAN WITH ADDED INCENTIVES All Day Saturday John Cell!, blk. 97, lot 51, house ESTATE OF WILLIAM J, WOLFERT, Clerk of the Board of Chosen freehold- IT OR NOT! DECEASED. ers and In the County Clerk's Office end and children and Mary Beth of TRAINING GIVEN LEADS SUPPLIED and lot No. 250, east side South copies may be received by prolDtctlT* Pearl St • 28.20 Pursuant to the order of EDWARD Arllngen, Va. •:. . -leader In the development and Write stating full particulars to bidden upon application. Bids must be r 1955 CHEVROLETS Est.'Spencer Harvey,.hlk. 75. lot 0, BROEGE. Surrogate of f e County of mudc on Standard Proposal Form in Girls' Friendly toelety will meet manufacture of a wide variety sf auto P. O. Box, 137. Mlddletown, N. J. 116.'house and lot No. 206 Alonmouth. this duy mnde, on the ap- the manner designated therein and re- today at S p. m. matle 'control! for the aeronautical, Any color. JmmediaU- delivery. One west side South Penrl St J0.7T plication of the undersigned, Geret H. quired by the specifications: must b» Mr. and Mrs. John Muller enter- heating and air-conditioning. Industrial Y«*r Guarantte. On-thc-ipot credit Chester J. Seaman, blk, 43, lot Conover and The Second National IJauk enclosed in senled envelopes blaring the. of Red Bank, Executors of the estate of Instrumentation and other fields, Invites approval. Drive It right horn* and 10, house and lot No, SB, west name and address of the bidder, deiig- tained at a party Saturday In cele- ANALYTICAL TECHNICIAN take A'l Months to 1'nyl Complete aide Maple Ave , 400.57 the said Willinm J. Wolfert. deceased, nntlnit the name of the work on th* bration of tht fifth birthday of their you to aoma In and talk over the nu- Insurance coversn« including liability! Merchants Trust Co.. blk. 106. ' notice is hereby given to the creditors outside, nddreased tn the Board of daughter Kathleen at their home merous opportunities available In our Male and Female plating and lot 11, house and lot No, 175, of .said deceased to present to the said Chosen Freeholders of tht County of Research and Development Engineering •olution work, Experimental Buy Locally and Save east side Hudson Ave. ' 192.SO Eseeutors their claims under oath with- Monmouth nnd must b. accompanied by on Forest avt. Guests wert Judy treups la beautiful Mlnnsapolls, Minn, John H. Osborn, blk. 116, lot II), in six months from this date. a certified cheek drawn to the order of Muller, Lynn Tomasello, Victor and customers lervices in mo- OJIIV $10 Down one lot south side Pinckney rd. 65.93 Dated: Aumist 30th, l!>r>5. the' County Treasurer for not lest than Tomesello, Betty Muller, Robert dern laboratory. High school $9 a Week I'Yank Cltnrella. blk. 113, lot 15, <;ERET H. CONOVER, ten per cent (lC/c) °f the amount bin, Muller, Nancy Longstreet, Alan A tonsUat record «f growth In plant training required. Excellent op- house and lot No. 29, south side P. O. Box S. nnd must be accompanied by a certifi- ittellHlM and aew produetl la assurance $$$$ Ben-en PI 76.85 Middletown. N. J. cate from a responsible bonding com- Longstreet, Maria Amerio, Jean- portunities. Numerous em- On Our Guaranteed Est. Henry Hagerman, blk. <3, lot pany that they will provide a bond if nettt Amerio, Mrs. John J. Muller, •f •pyaftniiKr for utrtenil advancement. ploye* benefits. THE SECOND NATIONAL th. bidder Is successful. Z% Bank Plan 7. house and lot No. 79, touth BANK OF RED BANK, Mrs. Catherine Mulltr, Mrs. Victor APPLY side Oakland St 435.88 Red Hank. N. J. Right is reserved to reject anr *r Tomattllo, Mrt. Rhea Longstrett DEVELOPMENT • RESEARCH Year End Clearance Henry Hngermnn, Est., blk. 75, ny GEORGE L. BIELITZ, all bids if deemed to the intarett »f Hanson-VanWinkle-Munning Co. You Save lot 169, building and lot No. Trust Ofllcer. the County to do to. and Mrs. Lillian Amerio. 59, south side Chestnut St. SZI.lt Messrs. Applegate, 1'oster, Reussilla By order of the Bosrd of Chosen Mr, and Mrt. Charles MacLen- graduate eaclneen and pkyslelats are CHURCH ST., MATAWAN S565 Interest Charges!! Chester .Smith, blk. 84, house and A Cornwell, Freeholders of the County of Monmouth. nan have returned to their home attdti with baekfraundi In thesi 1955 Dodges lot No. 251, south side West Red Bank. New Jersey. JOSEPH C. 1BWIN, •r related Bergen PI 15.80 Attorneys, 113.44 in Tenafly after being the Sunday BUDGETED 'TO PIT THE Fred Oliver Hill. blk. 84, one lot, Director. guests of Edgar 8. Pike, Church it. south side West Berf*en pi. 20.26 MONMOUTH COUNTY Attest: Irvinir S. Bennett AUTOPILOTS WESTINSHOUSE WORKINGMAN'S POCKET John Cook, Jr.. blk. SO. lot 3, SURROGATE'S COURT Clerk of the Board Mr. and Mrt. Patrick Daloia, HYDRAULIC* Through our exclusive plan we can house and lot No. 93, south Notice to Creditors to Present Freehold. New Jersey High St., entertained Saturday tn Leonardo Garage, Inc. •mv« you hundred! of dollar! I But side Bank St 91.J8 Claims Against Estate honor of their ton Jamea, who was AUCRAFT 8TAJILITT TV - RADIO DIV. for a»f credit you must- act NOW. John Cook, Jr., house and lot No. ESTATE OF HAROLD SCULTHORPE, NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT A Washington correspondent recently 87, south side BHnk st 46.15 DECEASED. OF ACCOUNT celebrating hit fifth birthday. DODGE - PLYMOUTH wrote: "Fear of dangerous boom AND DIRECTIONS FOR DISTRIBUTION and CONTROL has openings for Mnry Ellen Austin, blk. 82, lot Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C. Mr, and Mrs, Paul Judson Evans, hai cauitd Federal Reserve Board to 12, house and lot No. 104, BROEGE, Surrognte of the County of ESTATE OF SILAS MUSGRAVE New Brunswick ave., entertained pYROt cut down the volume of credit avail- north tide Bank St 41.02 LEACH. DECEASED. 93 Leonardville Rd. able to consumers and vets and make Monmouth, this dny made, on the appli- for their daughter Eloise, who wai Matthew and Molly Reason, hlk. cation of the undersigned. A. Henry Notice Is herehy glvin that tha ac- eOMPUTBRI ANALYZERS It more expensive to borrow money." til, lot IS. house and lot No. celebrating her fifth birthday. At- For your own Hake—hurry to Bnywny Giordnno, Sole Executor of the estate of counts of the subscribers. Executors of KRVOMBCHANISMS Leonardo, N. J. Motors where we can atill mnke then* 71, north side Bank St.' 88.81' the said Hnroltl Scullhorpe, deceased, the estate of said Deceated will b« tending were Bobble Ann and BIN offers. By October the down imymotit Est. Tied QeMnin, hlk. 77. lot 8. notice is hereby given to the creditors audited nnd stated by the Surrogut* Ue Jean Reed, Alan, David and TKANSISTOM TROUBLE SHOOTERS on a 1055 ear will be AS hitch m house and lot No.; 249,' east of said decensed to present to the snid of the County of Monmouth and re- Susan Smith, Beth Ann Miller, AT 1-0468 $700! side Shrewsbury Ave 112.98 Sole Executor their claims under onth ported fnr settlement to The Monmouth Susan Carlson, Mary Halleran, •LKTBONIC* {or TV and Radio John Cook, Jr., hlk. "2. lot 1, within six months from this date," County Court. Probate Division, on rrl- home and lot No. 213, south Dated: September fith. 10*,.*,. day. Ihe twenty.eighth day of October Carol Hospador, Connie McMilllan. INSTRUMENTATION CREDIT APPROVED aide River St. 72.35 A D-. I!*,'!*, at 10 o'cleck s. m.. at the Mlchele Doak, Michael Maher and Interviews Daily, Mon. thru Fri, ItBVtNO THI BAYSKORE AREA Rudolph Daniels, . blk. 7ft. lot 3, A. 1IENI1Y GIORDANO, County Court House. Main and Court ACCELBROHETEM BY PHONE! house and lot No. 117, touth 210 Elberon Boulevard, Streets. Freehold. New Jersey, at which P. J. Evans. 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. IN THE AUTOMOTIVE FIELD side River St. ..._ 121.87 Elberon. N. J. time application will he made for the Mr. and Mrs. John Muller and CALL COLLECT — Mrs. W. H. Langford. blk. 71. lot A. Henry Giordano. EMI., APPLIED MOHANIOS roil OVER 10 YEARS. 8 Memorial Parkway, Allowance of Commissions. Counsel daughter Betty spent Saturday in 4. houtt and lot No. U8, touth fees. Disbursemtnte and Directione for ELlzabeth 4-8188 side River St. 126.76 Long Branch, N, J. Asbury Park, where they atendtd AIBCRAn ENGINB Attorney. $10.32 Distribution. WESTINGHOUSE 10 MIN. DELIVERY! Anicslo and C. Spagnuolo, hlk. 67, Dated: Oapt-ntar 2.,^ D^ a special meeting and a family C0NTD0I4 lot 88, houte and lot No, 37, MONMOUTH COUNTY banqutt of tha Ntw Jersey State 4 east side' Lalghton Ava. 107.50 4» Jackson St.. Fair Kaven. N. J. ELECTRIC CORP. Unbelltvible trade-in allowances. We Bertha and Esther Williams, hlk. SURROGATED COURT Plumbing Inspectors association at 1 WILLIAM F. COGAN, pay off your old car and you keep 66, lot 32. house and lot No. Notice to Creditors to Present 31 Woodbine Ave,, Little Silver, N. J. tht Berkeley Carteret hotel. YOUNG ENGINEERS tht cash. We operate on email profits, 11, east side Lelffhton Ave 61.29 Claims Against Estate Route' 27 and Dineytrd Roid large volum*. No fancy showrooms— Executors. Mr. and Mrt. Harold Smith art William Lee Robinson, blk. 71. lot ESTATE OP EDWARD J. MACKLIN, Harry Green. Esq. OPENINGS EXIST In 4m\gn t«rt!n« for no fancy furniture. No talesman's 40, house and lot No. 166, DECEASED. entertaining Mrs. Smith's father, Metuchen, N. J. com missions. Low overhead savings Attorney at Lnw •nginMrlng collect fradutttt with rtlt- north tide Catherine St. 121.17 Pursuant to the order ot EDWARD Seven Rrldge Road George Loscoe, Union, at their OK USED CAR passed directly to you. Complete Vernon Parker. Est., blk. 71. tlvtlr IHtlt txcwrttnet. Trilnjnr it •m- service on our premises. Servicemen C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County of Little Silver, N. J. IU.2S home on Jackson st. phuittd, •••urine rapid profaiiional house and lot No. 11. Tllton 'Monmouth. this day made, on the anpll- financed. Can take car anywhere In Ave. . ~ :. .. .. 10.98 cntion of the undersigned. Marion Rohr itlgn lUtui as loon aa quail fit<] . APARTMENTS FOB RENT the world. We are friendly people SUMMARY OF SYNOPSIS OF AUDIT REPORT OF BOARD OF EDUCATION and do the Impossible to help you' Emll Stalder, blk. 84, lot 100, ont Macklln sole executrix of tha estate of TWP. OF HOLMDEL. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. STATE OF NEW JERSEY solve your car problems. lot, north side.Sunset Ave. 10.11 the sain Edwnrd J. Macklln, deceased, COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET PRICES REDUCED! Eat. John Coleman,' blk. 75, lot notice Is hereby given tn the creditors July I, 1954 and June 30, U3» . . . AND CONSIDER •'' NOW RENTING 70. i C.dar St 49.49 of said deceased to present to the said Year Year BAYWAY When the tale takes place payment of sol. executrix, their claims under oath ASSETS 1HMUS ltS3-lM4 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCT all taxes or aueiimtnti, rpttl and In- within six months from this date. THESE ADVANTAGES 1952 Packard 4-dr. 695, terest mutt be made by tha purchaser Dsted: August 20th. 1!>*>K. Current Operating Section: before the conclusion nf'tht tale, other- MARION ROHR MACKLIN, Cash I •.3ll.il • 2.755."* • A city ot beautiful lakes, sailing, Deluxe Madison Court ' Radio and heater. MOTORS wise the property will be Immediately Prelsnting strikingly designed eleva- resold. .1 North Cherry Lnn., Capital Section: canoeing, skiing, skating, Puhlie golf tions; exceptional, location; spacious RT. 1 all ELMORA AVE., Elizabeth Rumson. N. J. deferred Charges to future Taxation—Bonded 1.000.01) 3,000.00 1952 Kaiser 4-dr. 595, Witness my hand this 12th day of Messrs. Crowell at Crowe!], courses, country living, residential rooms; extra large closets; colored tile On the Bat-way Traffic Circle . September, 1955, baths: beautiful kitchens, exhaust fans Radio and heater. 5 4 Broad Strait. I10.JSS.5J | 3,755,1. areas close to plant. Eaeelltnt hunt- Whltewalli. Good condition. and Formica counter topi. Convenient Collector. Jted Bank. N. J. ing . and fishing. location for transportation, schools, Attorneys. 110.9 shoppinv, recreation and Gar den State 1951 Ford 2-dr. 595, BUSINESS NOTICES LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS • (ientroui employte btntltti lnelude Pkwy. A fine environment among neigh- MONMOUTH COUNTY Current Operating Section: paid. vacations and holidays, broad bors you'll be proud to know. Radio and heatar. PROPOSAL SURROGATE'S COURT Accounts Payable —... I 325.1X1 company-paid insurance, pention and Notice to Creditore to Preaent Free Appropriation Balance ...» I.OJt.50 2.73S.7I Renting Office on Premise* 1952 Plymouth 4-dr. • 845 Notice Is hereby srlv.n thst sealed bids ' Claims Against Estata Capita! S.etlon: hospital plans. Radio and hsatar. will be received In the Reception Boom ESTATE OF CHHINEYONCE S, Serial Honda 1,000.01) 3,000.01 Open 1:00 PM - 7 PM Daily Whitewalls, of the otike' of the Director. Division of HOLMES. DECEASED, • Liberal tuition allowances for gradu* 110,339.59 | 5.755.7. Little Silver Lumber Furchnio nna Property, 2d floor, roar, Pursuant to the order of EDWARD ate studies at University of Minnesota. 136 South St. Red Bank 1951 Oldsmobile 4-dr. 88 795 State Home, Trenton 1, New Jersey, O. IIROEGE. Surrogate of the County of Radio and heater. for. the following: Monmnuth. this dny mnde, on the np> 'a) Ws> pa;y your travel and family mov- 4 and 5-Room Apartments Tool Rental Department 1 COMPARISON OF REALIZED REVENUES Whitewalls, - DINING ROOM FUtNITURE plication of the undersigned, Harold T, District Tux l.,S SK.4S |5CS7l.ti ' ing expenses. Renting Agent Bids for the above will be received Holmes, Sole Executor of the estute of State Aid l»,009.14 1«,J«1,«2 1950 Chevrolet 2-dr. 495 • Charges per Day • at the office of the. Director, JHvlHlou of the said Chrlneynnco K, Holmes, do- Tuition 269,53 218.74 .# Salaries are first-rate j mott modern George W. Seller, Inc. •I'urchnie ;nml r-roperty, Ktnto ..House, censed, notice is hereby given to the Miscellaneous 21,lit — Radio and heater, creditors of said deceused to present to technical facilities. Sll Mlllburn Ave. Short Hills 7-5300 Went Stat. St., Trenton ". New Jersey, Red Bfnk 8-9768 6" PORTABLE SAW 2.50 on Oct. A, 105S, nt 3:00 I>. m...II. S. T, th» said Sol. Executor their claims under I7J,1»2.I1 I7I.4S3.I4 1949 Pontiao 4-dr. 495 and will he opened and read immedi onth within six months from this dale. FLOOR SANDER 5.00 Dated: August 30th, I~i*,*> Interview* in Radio and heater. atoly thei'esfter.' 14" DRILL _ 1.50 • Specinostinns and the form of bid. HAROLD T, HOLMES, COMPARISON OF EXPENDITURES 1954 Chevrolet 2-dr. 210 1395 contract nnd bond for 'the .proposed Main Street, Current Exutnsts; ...... RED BANK 1/2" DRILL _ 2.00 work nrc on file In the oflice of the }){ Holmdcl. N. J, Administration I ;,573,21 I 2,::4.«i FOR Heater. rector nntl may be ..cured by prospect Al'lnn Rcekma.li, Jr.. Instruction Proper 27,013,74 2.1,074,11 HAND PLANER _ 5.00 ive bidders durintr ''office hours. HiiU 10 Broad Street, Operation .' • - !,4te."7 5,,« " September 22 and 23 must bs mnde on the atAtidsrd proposnl Red Bunk. N. J, Co-Ordinale Activities — 378.$2 711.17 CHA.N SAW 7.50 form,'and mint be nccompnnlcd by . Attorney, »I 0.92 Fixed Charges 22.834.11 2 3,263,11 cash, or a cerLIAed check ttramn to the Auxiliary Agencltl - 8,ltU.4e 13,707,IS Call H. T. Eckstrom «t QUICK. EFFECTIVE Call Our New Used Car Lot HEAVY BELT SANDER 5.00 order (if til. Treasurer of the. State of MONMOUTH COUNTY .New Jersey or i. bid bond for not less SURROGATE'S COURT Total Current Expintttj 169,405.00 MOLLY PITCHElt HOTEL LIGHT DELT SANDER 2.50 limn \0',d of the- amount' of the • bid. Notice to Creditors to Present Itcnnirs null Replacements , - «... .1,113.72 Telephone Number and must be delivered nt the nhove Claims Af.lnst Estate , llebt Service - 2i???'?9 VIBRATOR SANDER .2.00 place on or before the hour nnmed, us ESTATE OK ALBERT E. ZEISEL, Land, Uuildlng and Eaulpnicnt - - Red Bank- 6-2500 . RESULTS no hid will be accepted after' the hour Deceased. JJISC SANDER ...3.00 sponlfied. Bids not submitted on the Pursuant to the order of Kdwnrd C. in.»U,»7 .tnndnrd proposal form or enclosed In Rroege, Surrogate of the County of Sept. 22—Noon to 8 P. M. other thnn the sneclnl nddressed en- RED BANK 6-3800 velopes will be considered Informul nnd Monmnuth, thin day made, on tho ap- USE will he rejected. Tin Director reserves plication of the undersigned, Mclvln RECOMMENDATIONS ...... Sept. 23—9 A. M. to 8 P. M. LITTLE SILVER the rlirht tn reject nny nnd nil bids Zelsel, AdinlnlKtrittor of the bKlnto of 1. That claims for payment be mad. only after proptr approval by th* Board nnd to nward contract In part or whola the snid Albert K, Zellel, dcceiiHetl, no> CIRCLE CHEVROLET If ilenmeil to the best Interests of the tlce is hereby given to tlio creditors of 2. Thnt minutes let forth th* lalstltt of all ichool employt.l for th* nut LUMBER & SUPPLY CO..StNte to do so. The succ.snful bidder said deceased to present to the aald CLASSIFIED will liu required to furnish Surety Rond Administrator their claims under oath 3. Thst the statute be compiled with In regard to obtaining advertisement* for Minneapolis - Honeywell 325 MAPLE AVE. in thD full nmount nf the contrHCt, of within six months from this date. bids for supplies tn be purchased In excess of 1500.00. ' Sycamore Avc. • At llic Railroad n compnny ituthorlzeii to do business In Dated: September it. in.*,*. The nbova summary or aynopsls w«. nr.o.r.d from the resort of audit the State of New Jersey. ' MELVIN ZEISEL i I * H I.. ...,I_M M*~._ — — Lt_ _IT I 2763 4TH AVENUE SOUTH WANT ADS Open Evenings 136 Park Ave., Shrewsbury, N. J, Liltlc Silver RE 6-3427 DEPARTMENT IIK TUB TREASURY Solomon Laulmsn, Es«j., MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA DIV. OF PURCHASE AND PBOPRRTY. «0.1 Mattlsnn Ave., CHARLE3 r. SULLIVAN, C1KBCTOH. A.hury P«ik, N. J. . 111,09 Attorne'i . . . 110,11 Pafe Twelra RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 New Traffic Signals on Rt. 35 in Middletown Trial Date of Oct. 3 Fixed in Needle Caw FREEHOLD- Oct. 3 hu bun set as the trial date for Mrs. Eliz- abeth Needle, 44, formerly of Rum- WILBUR'S son rd., Rumson, who is charged Mrs. Alice Forbes with setting five fires in th« Rum- SINCE 1113 son-Fair Haven area. 96 E. Bergen Place It was indicated by the prose- cutor's office that Assistant Prose- JEWELERS—SILVERSMITHS cutor John W. Applegate will try Red Bank the case for the state. Mrs. Needle to hiring her home in«i|i«i«j for is free In S3S.00O ball. She was 15 BROAD ST. RED BANK I arrested Jan. 13 after a long search year 'round comfort by by county officials following about 60 "suspicious" (Ires In that area. AID MEN TO MEET COMPANY, Inc. RUMSON—The county associa- tion of first aid aquadi will hold its first fall meeting Wednesday night In first aid headquarters here. The association ha* donated W. W. KENNEDY a trophy to be awarded the best equipped ambulance In the 36th an- RED BANK 6-1433 niversary of the Fair Haven iquad er At. High. 1-0540 Saturday.

WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST Seen* ihowt n»w traffic signals which th« Statt Highway department inttilltd this Go w«»k at th« inter««etion of rt. 35 and Chapel Hill rd., at Headden'i Corner. The job of in- stalling lights at the entrance to Applebrook Farm Village, a short distance north on rt. 35, DUTCH DISPLAYS OR TOR QUALITY DUTCH is under way. ftir fiarfcn BULBS IN MON. CO. VISIT US Beach Group Reeervea Prepared Gas Sale Hearing fiat* For Hurricane Set for Oct. 24 Ends Season EATONTOWN—The police re- '/Buy Imported EARLY, OR CALL IN YOUR ORDER serves met Monday at Borough hall. LONG BRANCH—County Judge HIGHLANDS—Ths Water Witch Alton V. Evans Friday postponed Beach Improvement association, The chief topic of discussion was DUTCH BULBS the role the reserve would play in until Oct. 24 a hearing against Inc., held its gnal meeting of the Maurice Schwartz and his sons, Ed- year Saturday at th« Veterans of the event Hurricane lone stuck WHILE ALL VARIETIES ARE AVAIL- here and all members were alerted, ward H. and Arnold J.'; trading aa NOWI Foreign Wars post home. John Bo«- Maruice Schwartz and Sons, 145 amn presided. Present were Ray Bennett, Wal- ton Branin, Gerald Cestare, Char- West Front at., Red Bank, on a John Marsnlclf was accepted as a leg Dowen, William Harris, George charge of selling gasoline below ABLE. member. Attending the meeting Kuegler, Otis Mabb, Spencer Patter- legal prices. were Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Wolfe, son, O. O. Ralston, Anthony Scherl, The charge was made by Aaron Harry Bovenlzer, Joseph Thomp- Ashley Sherman. Elmer Sharp, Alex K. Necld, director of the division PATCO EAWN SEED. son, Mrs. Charles Yelngsl, Mrs. VonderBeckc, J. J. Burns, John 'of taxation, of the depailmenl of s scons John Marsnlck, Mrs. Harold Oakes, Hugg and Capt. Frank Pocr of the treasury. The statute on which For a Christmas gift—> remembrance to the Fnll Herbert Firsclinor, Mr. and Mrs. the Police Department. The next tlin charge was made says, "No re- Robert Machettc, Mrs. Henry meeting will be Monday, Oct. 17 at tail dealer shall sell motor fuel at ARMOURS • SCOnS • ASRICO I bride or to wear yourself with renewed pleasure. Roemmcle. Mr. and Mrs. James 8 p. m. in the borough hall. a price below the net cost of such We are specialists In re-designing old pieces Into O'Kecfe, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick motor fuel to the retail dealer plus FERTILIZERS Reople, Peter Lees, Mr. and Mrs. all selling expenses." Violation is new rings In jdattnum or white and yellow fold. Charles Fleich, Mr. and Mrs. Mi- 63d BIRTHDAY punishable by a .$200 fine. chael JiMngo, Mrs. Rose Vallenotti EATONTOWN—Councilman and The state contends that on or LIME • MICH, PEAT • GARDEN CYANAMIB A. Round and baguette diamonds and Mrs. Lillian Krug. Mrs. Carley Garofalo of Park ave about Nov. 17 the defendants al- B. Twelve large full cut diamond* entertained at a family dinner party legedly sold gas for about 18 cents CORRECTION last week in honor of the 63d birth- a gallon, which was two cent below HOLLY • TAXUS C. Passby with six small diamonds SAN ANTONIO, TEX.—Armando day of Mr. Garofalo's father, Wil- the cost fixed by the supplier. Mau- NURSERY STOCK FIRETHORN, ETC. D. Eighteen small diamonds in 14k liam Garafaio. Present were Mrs. rice Schwartz appeared on behalf of ,T. Smith, son of Mrs. Elizabeth B. hlmcslf and Ills two sons. E. Feather design mounting in 14k Grcsham, 7 Church st., Sea Bright, William Garofalo Judy and Billy and the late Jack Smith, was com-Garofalo, and Mr, and Mrs. Chris MINftlNt IN YOUR HOUM HANTS? F. Ribbon design: small diamond* missioned a second lieutenant in McAngelo and family. Councilman Credit Union League the Air Force at graduation cere- Garofalo is proprietor of Fashion Wf HAVE A OOOD SUCTION O* Price* include Federal tax monies at Officers Candidate school Cleaners, which is celebrating It Convenes Next Month where Sept. 9. A story in last week's 30th anniversary this month. cur POTS • JAftMNHMIS • URNS Illustntions slightly enUrged Register reported Lieut. Smith as ASBURY PARK — The Mon- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. COMMUNION' BREAKFAST mouth-Ocean chapter, New Jersey The erroneous information was ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The Credit Union league, will convene Ws *Jft*r*Y.'«,• ***«»*»«*'• i'.. •t-.JXtiWiZ,iTi'JX received by The Register in a Rosary and Altar society of St. at the Berkeley Carteret hotel Oct. news release from the Office of Agnes Catholic churcli will hold 34, 15 and 16, according to Harold Information Services, Lackland Air its annual Communion breakfast D. Shannon, chapter director. It Pays to Advertise in The Register Force base, Tex. Sunday, Oct. 2, In the church hall. Charles J. Hoyt is chapter pres- MIDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTER ident and general convention chairman. He said 600 persons AT 5 CORNERS. - MIDDLETOWN will attend, representing 475 states and federal chartered credit unions with individual membership In ex- Ml 5-1050 p Doty, Sat. t Sun. IRWIN'S The Store cess of 200.000.

RESTAURANT of Greater Values IDLE HOUR AND BAR 8 Pc SECTIONAL LIVING ROOM OUTFIT 8 Pc. Modern Bedroom DOUtLE DRESSER 2 Pc. SECTIONAL FOAM RUBBER MIRROR ALL THIS FOR We are happy to announce the opening of our 1 CORNER TAKE ALL THIS FOR CHEST 1 STEP TAKE •ED MAA NEW ; 1 COCKTAIL TAKE • V/l \\ MATTRESS •OX SfRING 2 GORGEOUS TAILE LAMPS • • %T 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS ITALIAN-AMERICAN KITCHEN

• ' ...... / '. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9-SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. Specializing in GOSSE NECK UPHOLSTERED 5-PC. CHROME or WROUGHT IRON CONVERTIBLE LAMPS ROCKERS • PIZZA PIE NAPOLITAN • RAVIOLI DINETTE SET BED Rtfl. If.95 Rtfl. 59.95 R««. 179.00 Rt* 79.95 • LASAGNA •SPAGHETTI > HOT MUSSELS iinw €^«95 NOW39"95 NOW 5 5'°° NOW 119'°° AT IRWIN'S AT MWIN'S AT MWIN'S AT MWIN'S Visit our new dining room. You'll enjoy our wonderful 3*PC. MAPLI meals ... truly delicious . •. wonderfully prepared! KNOTTY PINE HOLLYWOOD FLOOR TABLES OUTFIT LAMPS SOFA BED SUITE SoM)«J - Rocktr • Chfllr WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN TAKE-HOME ORDERS. R«* *9.95 Rt* 49.95 Rt* 12.95 Rt«, 119.00 -00 For Fast Take-Home Orders Call Idle Hour NOW 24"95 NOW39>95 NOW J29 AT IRWIN'S AT IRWIN'S AT MWIN'S AT MWIN'S

FREE YOUR IDLE HOUR RESTAURANT & BAR STORAGE CREDIT HIGHWAY 36 LEONARDO AND IRWIN'S Fine Furniture IS GOOD DELIVERY 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank AT IRWIN'S TEL. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1-1760 or 1-0895 RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Page Thirtee* 1 Shrewsbury Firpinen At the company's meeting; lut Tool Engineers Receive Charter week, Carl Nlll waj elected a mem- To Collect Paper ber. It was announced the com- TAILE PADS SHREWSBURY - Shrewsbury pany will take part In a parade #*>it workmanship. Mad* of ganolA* HIGHWAY 35 Hot* company will hold a pgppr Oct. 8 it Perms Grove. The com- Diutlo. All oolori. and scran drive Sunday al 1.S0 pany will entertain bowleri from 6LOIE AWNiNS CAR LAUNDRY p. m. In case of rain, collections Berks county. Pa., over the week- l> SHADE CO. will h« made the following Sunday. end. 117 W. Fioot it. -Ed B.nk «-888S ON HIGHWAY 35 - MIDWAY BETWEEN FORT MONMOUTH AND AMCBY FABK CIBCUC MOST MODMN. PAST. AUTOMATIC CAR LAUNDRY IN THI SHORI ARIA —COMPIETI CAR WASH SRVICI IN 10 MINUTU Your Home Can Look Like This! "5* IT CAR WASH $1.21 ROOK OP I WASHB (Saw* $1,251 .... $1.00 Abora rate* Include White Wall Tire*

• SIMONIZIN« from $*.7S .... Cm Piekaal Up fc Dtlivenai far Shnwtliiaf • Meten Staam CUana* Daily 9 A.M. • 6 P.M. Sun. 9 A.M. • 2 P.M. KE 1-9829

HEY. KIDS! Sfcfc. Now...for oil TV STAR little cooks •. • PINKY LEE

RJSVERJ& Richard A. Smith, i.eend from right, National Director of trie American Society of Toel-Engineeri, preianti charter to John L. W .biter of Rumion, chairman of r.c.ntly or- WARJE, ganiiad Menmouth chepter No. 130 of tha national organiiation. The chart.r wai presented at a dinner meeting Tuesday night at Joiaph'i restaurant, Wait Long Branch. Looking on, laft to right, ar. Laurence H. Saib.rt of Lift). Silver, firit vie. chairman; William H. Halbrook, Colt's N.ck, lecond vie. chairman, and Vincent Jarmen, Avon, treasurer. Women Democrats Girl Scouts to Hflp HOSPITAL PATIENTS With October Campaign Surgical patients at Rlvervlew Olrl Scouts In uniform will make hospital this week Include Mrs. Plan Convention house-to-house visits In their neigh- Lawrence Clark, 12 Surf St., Sea Bright; Carroll Doran, 33 Brook- NOW! OWN Seascape Mr*. GusUve J. Feret of Fair borhoods to deliver folders describ- PUll COLOR PICTURES ing activities of the Northern Mon- side ave., Fair Haven; Edward Haven, president of the Women'* Dowling, Palmer ave., Middletown; Democratic club of Monmouth mouth County Council of Girl Jiut wait 'til you m Pinky Lee, in Scouts as a means of promoting Mrs. Robert Hill, 19 Church St., county, at an executive board meet- Rumaon; Mrs. Edward F. .Tuskn, (hit brand new "Seven-Day" Reel I Ins; yesterday at- the home of publicity for the forthcoming drive, •Pinky givti you a hippy nil fof The visits will be followed up, 127 Larchmont ave., Oa-khurst; Mayor Katharine Elkus White Howard Klockner, rt. 34, Holmdel; every day—jmr like he dott on on Harding rd., announced that starting Oct. 1, by adult volunteers CULISTAN CARPET Emil Madsen, 1 East New »t., Sea TV~.snd.he looki real at life in 80 club members will attend seeking contributions for the fund drive. Bright; Francis Mahcr, 260 Oxford Seascape Guliatan Carpet will give your home the these exciting three dimension pic- the annual convention of Demo- ave., Fair Haven; Earle Rowse, 31 SEASCAPE givct you fhe things. turei. Be one of the first to have cratic Women of South Jersey Sat- Plans for this campaign method Clark St., West Keansburg; Mrs. comfort, quiet and hoauty you've heen seeking. A Pinky Ws "ScveifDsy" Reel for urday at the Hotel tylorton in At- were announced today by John T. Paul Scherzcr, Bowne RVC, Atlan- beautiful swirling pattern In thick all-wool pile ac- you want moit in carpet: your View-Mister Viewer of Jun- lantic City. Two buses have been Lawley, Jr., drive chairman. The tic Highlands; Dennis Shields, 50 ior Projector. It'i only 33c! hired to transport members, and folders were designed and prepared Harding ave., Keansburg; Joseph cented by several shades of color gives this carpet there will be a motorcade of club under the supervision of Mrs. I. DURABILITY .5 »IECf MINIATURE MT . . J Siciliano, Newman Springs rd., Un- a really striking look. In addition, Seaacape hea a members driving: their own cars. Charles E. Campbell of Monmouth croft, and Mrs. Maggie Thompson, 2 Sim Covered Sauce Ptas, Hills, a commercial artist, latex back that grips the floor and helps prevent 2. LOVELY COLOR Open Skillet, Covered Siuec Pol,, Mrs. Freret laid Gov. Robert B. 42 Park ave., Matawan, Whiilling Te* Kettle with Trig- Meyner will address the morning Among the medical patients are dangerous skids, Loomed of thick, virgin wool, this 3. SMART DESIGN session of the convention, and that gar Control. Picked in colorful Ar^m Beorckian, Seventh St., Union carpet la aa DURABLE aa It Is beautiful. See It ,pl«»-itoyi cuton. $9.95 he will speak with the county wom- school Superintendent Beach; Alfred Buck, Freehold; 4. NON-SKID BACK en at a private meeting; Mayor Mra. Peter Devaney, 33 Raynor row, along with many other delightful GULI8TAN White, who In state vice chairman Addresses P.T.A. ave.. East Kcansburgi Mrs. Her- carpets and buy at McKelvey's low c«j>h price*I 5. RIGHT PRICE of the Democratic committee, will Dr. M. Gregg Hlbbi, superintend- bert Edwards, 79 lake ave., Fair I IhesewonderfallVcap •peak on "Organizing For/Victory" ent of Red Bank schools, and Miss Haven; Mrs. George Husker, Leo- Revere Ware Play Sets are iyM USE OUR at the main luncheon session, as Beulah Breckinrldge, principal of nardvtlle rd.. Leonardo; Reinhold like Mom'i Revere Ware. "Tbe Will Margaret Schwelnhaut, a mem- Mechanic Street echool, spake at Kloae, Church st., New Monmouth; See America's Finett Furniture While You're Here. World'* Finest!" Msde at tap- LAY-AWAY PLAN ber of the House of Representa- the opening meeting of the Me- Fred Peters, Main st., Holmdel; jxr-cltd stainless steel, they leok tives from Maryland. The conven- chanic Street Parent-Teacher as-1 Mrs. Raymond Stalter, 192 Ohio Furniture joi Every Room at Our Famous Low Prices.t 'tod cook like Revere Ware, have For tion theme will he "Elections Are soclatlon Tuesday at the school. I ave., East KeansburB; Mrs. Orris Btkelite knob tad haadles with Won in.the Precincts." Or. Hibbs told parents they are | Steelman, 152 Highland ave. High- 'rings in them ... even hsve the Monmouth' county women run- fortunate, because the largest class lands, and Edgar vonGehrcn, 2 real Revere Wire whittling lea CHRISTMAS Hunt st., Rumion, 'kettles with the trigger grip! ning for office on the Democritlc at Mechanic Street school haa 33 TOYS ticket to be honored at the con- pupils, with most classes much of Freehold rlAY-STOVI, TOO I Tarn the vention will be: Mrs. Dorothy Ho- smaller. That is not the case in MUSIC GUILD MEETS carton upaide down and it be- well, Middletown township com- other schools of the area, he said. Salesroom? for Gulistan't Famoui Rugi Made in Freehold comes s colorful pity-stove for mittee, and Mrs. Genevleve Don- He also reviewed the school's new RUMSON—The Mothers' Music FREEHOLD your daughter to cook on forther nell, Mataw&n; Mrs. Myrtle E. reading methods. Miss Breckin- guild of Rumson high school held And /or Fine Furniture from America'* Belt Makers GULISTAN MILL . dolls. Come in and see them! Stubbs, Freehold, and Mrs. Esther rldge outlined the school's program Its first meeting of the fall last NEAR OUR STORE " Take, one home te ytur little Messier, AUentotvn, all running for and alms for 1966-89. Thursday In the high school music 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J. girl! Shell love having a Revere borough council In their respective Mr*. William Egolf, program room. Plans were made for a fund Fr.. D.llv.rr Wlthlss ' 'Ware Set for her very ewal communities. chairman, said: "How We Can Help raising card party to be held Mon- Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday i!00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 10 Mil., of Stor* Mra. Mary E. Jones of Red Bank, Our Youth Prevent Juvenile De- day, Oct. 10. at the Willowbrook chairman of the county board of linquency" will be the discussion restaurant, Fair Haven. The next 3 PIECE SET 17 Broad St, Red Bank elections, asked members to notify at the October meeting. A social meeting will be held Oct. 13. Sfvr* Open Ptieay* te » P. M. new residents In their communities perlad followed, with Mrs. Norman that Sept. 29 «u the last day for Roberts and Mri, Edward Brager general election registration. aa chairmen. The next meeting will be Friday 5 Red Bank night, Sept. 30, at Ilvento's West PSYCHOLOGIST TO SPEAK End Manor at West End, Flans A psychologist from the voca- will be ocmpleted for the annual tional guidance service staff of •mooooooth candidates' tea Oct. 22. A forum Bnal Brith Women will speak at on "The Duties of Democratic the meeting of the Red Bank Workers" will be featured. chapter Tuesday night at 8:30

'..!•'.• o'clock at the Jewish Community TO AfoDRESS ROTARY center on Riverside ave. Details Lieut, Col, Pierre F. Gobert, for the meeting were outlined by the French liaison officer at Fort Mon- Mrs. Joseph Welnattln, vocational mouth, will be the guest speaker guidance chairman, at a chapter at today's meeting of the Red board meeting Tuesday at the cen- word... Bank Rotary club at 12:19 p. m ter. The program will also feature at the Molly Pitcher hotel. personality and guidance tests.

the wiUowiraietad. Uper-lagged outtM from 'California. So smart, as practical, •o right for

MANY FABRICS TO Fabrici count, and Alan's hai one of the largeit selection! CHOOSE FROM of fine decorator fabrics in the land. If you can't come to Waist Sizes. M ts IS Alan's let a daeoratoMiained salesman call on you at your COTTON GABARDINE homo with u many handsome samples at he can tote. Use Washable , » Colon: Black, eopen, payment plan. royal, green, wine,1 grey, navy and aqua. • FOR MMtUIMTATIVI 6.98 CALL L.B. 6-0350 WITH SAMPLU CHAIR SOFA CORDUROT Rtf. 60c Ib. t ^Washable Colors; nut, Uaek, beige, gold and green. Com*, !•• thii quarantatd formula, containing ryo gran, 8.95 Kentucky Bluograii, foieut and puro whit* clover. Wotd content certified Ian than'1%. 35.74 »AVY BLUE DENIM UwwHy $55. Usually $110. Washable Morris Becker Hardware Cottier fefcrka Caattior •••riu 4.95 SHREWSBURY AVE., COR. CATHERINE ST. «ete$107 «• ra $114 ASK AIOUT ALL WOOL ALL WOOL RED BANK 6-0645 AH cataeUr* wMi fabric, Wbor and foam rubbarlaeal GABARDINE • CAVALRY OUR SLIP COVERS hair iriMnerinf cuahrani! Colors: Brown, grey, green, Colors: blue, green, black, black and tan, beige, brown * tangerint ATTENTION! NEW STORE HOURS 15.95 19.95 MONDAY 1 Thru. yPHOLSIERY SHOPS WC. Oth.rL.dlM tlaels—«*M sk« II to II—M to 41 1:00 A. M. te «:00 P. M. THURSDAY BROAD & FRONT STREETS, RED BANK FRIDAY — 1:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. RE 6-2088' SATURDAY — t:00 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. SUNDAY — 1:00 A. M. te 12:00 Neon KISUN'S Etd Bank WEATHER PATROL

1. "G'by, Daddy . . " shout two little girls as their forher prepares to leave New York with rest of crew'of Coast Guard cutter Rockaway, bound for its lonely weather watch in north Atlantic.

he little Coast Guard cutter T Rockaway pitched arid rolled into the fury of a biting nor'easter,. then straightened out in a momen- tary calm. On deck and below, 120 hardy men rolled with the; ship on its 30-day mission, charting the weather over the rough Atlantic. The 311-foot Rockaway is one of the Coast Guard's four weather stations in the Atlantic. Each ship is stationed in a 100-square-mile area of gray, rolling seas. The four stations are Brave, off Labra- dor; Coca, between Newfoundland and Eire; Delta, midway between Newfoundland and the Azores, and Echo, east of Bermuda. . A Coast Guard cutter on ocean weather station has many roles. It carries four U.S. Weather Bureau observers whose findings are radioed to Washington every thtee hours. It has a U.S. Public Health Service physician who may have to minister to a seriously ill sea- man on a passing freighter. It operates an intermittent radio beacon to guide transatlantic flights. It receives and transmits information vital to ships and planes. It is ready at any instant to go to the aid of a ship or plane in distress. A Coast Guard photographer, James Hargreaves, Jr., made these , „ . L „ • i J i J i r T- pictures of the Rockaway's recent 2. Huge weather balloon is released from deck-of cutter. Tiny , . . . radios attached to balloons transmit information which is rou9h lrlP lnt0 lnt Her bow buried in huge burst of spray, the Rockoway plows Into mountainous waves during gale off Newfoundland coast. passed on ot once to Weather Bureau in Washington.

3. Crew member, wearing strange-looking waterproof mask, 4. Wearing foul weather gear, two member* of crew work feverishly keeps sharp lookout from flying bridge of the Rockaway. during storm securing lifeboat against onslaught of the waves. 5. Cutter enters quiet shelter of the harbor of Argentina, Newfoundland, preparatory to its return home. Thlt Week's PICTURE IHOW-AP N«wif««hint. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 HOME ECONOMICS iusly Important and freah-looking 12 Penguins Inaugurate Fall Jake Coles Defeats Ben Hurley, LETTERS FROM igain this seaion. In tweeds black Inspect Workmanahlp n combination with color is jtlll .ops with emphasis on the knitted BE A BEAUTICIAN Series for Reuseille Bowl 8 and 7, for Old Orchard Title OUR READERS When Buying Clothea ook and rustic effects. The polished Wise shoppers look for signs of brie look is found in glistening SrMtf«*1 Bewty School THE CONSTITUTION rood workmanship when buying ia.tlng of broadcloth, flannel, mo- Monmouth Boat club's (all series third In the second. Wilson wu EATONTOWN—Jake Coles Is the ilothss, says Mrs. Lorna K. White, air and other inspiring: weaves, School el Succauful Graa'uutas for the Reussllle bowl got off to afourth in the nrst and won the sec-new club champion of Old Orchard Red Bank, N. J. lome agent. Not only should you jth authentic clans in miniature I Railroad Plata (Ops-. Paaa St».) good start Sunday when a fleet of ond, while Schwenker took third in Country club after winning the irl Scouts Sept. 21, 1955 -ead labels and tags to find what ,'erslons or in oversized effects 13 Penguins made it the biggest the Qrst race and second place in diadem by defeating Ben Hurley, To th* Editor: .he artlcl* offers In hidden values, )eing on top of the list. Now IniMwIek, N. J. start since 1950, the second. eight and seven, in a 36-hole match On behalf of the League of Wo- lonstruction and quality of labric, John Schwenker and Ken Altreu- over the week-end. men Voters of the Red Bank region, Phone CHarter 1-MM Competition -was stiff in th* two Swim in Meet I wish to express appreciation for mt you should also examine the Tradition has it that red barns races sailed and at the conclusion ter battled the leaders all the way Other championships settled were he editorial, "Its Your Constitu- irtlcles for workmanship, she iecame an American institution Car Pool Uavia aally Irmm aaara. of th* racing, day, four skippers to wind up tie with 11 points. the B and C class brackets. J. Rua- Th* annual swimming meet of points out. Workmanship can be Girl Scout district two was held ion." /hen some farmers painted their Phone or write far fraa aatala( were knotted for top honors, using Three new Penguin skippers com- lell Woolley, Jr., won the B divi- With so much unrest and uncer- judged by the way a garment is tarns red, their houses white snd "A". Dax, Ever, er par! llata the low point (coring system. Lock- peted in the inaugural of the series. sion by defeating Max Welnsteln, again this year at Seashore Bay ;anity throughout the world, it Is :ut, sewn and finished. Good work- claMti. Eapert Initmcterf. Lev camp's pool with the following i-ith blue skits, established a pa- tuition! EM/ tormvl ed were Bruce Anderson, in Little New sailors of the fleet Include five and four. the privilege of each citizen in the nanahip means greater satisfaction riotlc symbol. Audrey; Roger Brown, in Baby Winsor Jacques, who nailed down In C class, a nip and tuck match girls winning: Senior, 75-foot crawl, United States to know and guard In attractiveness, proper fit and Grand; Dav* Wilson, In Cold Feet, two ninths and Chip Gibson, who resulted before Lindsay copped the ~udy Evans and Joyce Witting, carefully our American Heritage— [ong*r wear. finished eighth and tenth, Gibson troop 9; 75-foot back crawl, Ann* The Constitution and it* Bill of and Carl Schwenker, in Aggie II. title with a one up victory over Dennis, troop 9, and Patricia Ells- Rights. , In judging workmanship be cer- Anderson picked up points with •kippered with hit younger sister Harold Lubltr. tain to check the grain and pattern aa crew and did well for begin trom, troop 67; 75-foot freestyle, Very truly yours, | a win in the first race and then Mrs. William Bradley took the BettyAnn Hayden and Lynn Hun- Helen M. Hoffman of the fabric, Clothing cut with finished fourth in the second. Brown. ners. Ev Beecher, with his daughter ladles' championship when she won ter, troop 8; ISO-foot crawl, Linda (Mrs. S. M. Hoffman, he correct grain—straight of goods •cored a second in the first and a Kakle as crew, did well for his first over Mrs. Barbara Friend. Mrs. Luca and RuthAnn Farb, troop • president. League of >r true bias— hangs and wears Prottct Your experience at the tiller of a Pen' Friend advanced to the final round Intermediate events, 10-11 y*ara Women Voters, Red batter than clothing cut 'off grain.' guln. by eliminating; Miss Marls Hintel old, 40-foot freestyl*, Arna Ltvin*, Bank Region.) Accurst* matching of patterned mann, two and one. Mrs. Bradley troop 147, Alice Hinck, troop 23, material I* also important If the Htolth! FINE WATCH GC1XD TO MEET made her way to the finals by de-and Joyce Bosson*. troop 11; 75- COUNTY BIRTHS garment Is to look attractive. feating Mrs. Helen Beards, four foot crawl, Elisabeth Boyd, troop Examine seams carefully. Deep- * CLOCK RUMBON—8t. Mary's Guild of and three. 23, Florence Alpern, troop 47, and Ur. and Mrl. Charles Whltmora ir seams allow for adjustment rs- St. George's Episcopal church will Sunday's kickers wound up in Beverly Bradley, troop 22; tub* of Ltk* ave., Fair Haven, ar* slst pulling out and lie smoother, Use C.tH'K\etn% meet Oct. 5 at 1:M p. m. in Ralph five-way tie. Included were Tat Rat- race, Lorraine Guaanel, troop 10, parent* of a daughter, born thl* Stitohlng of Html should be hall. ' ti, 19-16—74; Ed West, 81-14—Ti: and Susan Plancey and MaryAnn morning at Rlvervlew hospital. straight with about 12 to 15 stitches The Miracle Septic REPAIRS Jim Hollywood, 91-17—74; George Plancey, 185. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Billing* of to an Inch with a correctly bal Kalista, 81-7—74, and Rev. Griffin Belihaw ave., Shrewsbury town- anced tension. Seams should be MODIRATI MICK 89-15—74. v 12-18 years old, 60-foot crawl. Tank Cleaner ' Barbara Mitterway, troop 188, Car- ship, ar* parents of a ion, born pinked or finished in come manner Maternity ol Zelro, troop 22, and Pat Dannie Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial to avoid raveling, Grandfather*' Clock* troop 87; eO-foot freestyle, Dian*hospital- A htm at least two Inchea KLOTHES RLOSET Conference May DeBruin, troop 31, Sharon Kopelov, Mr, and Mr*. Floyd Haley of width Is a sign of a well-made Our Specialty troop 185, and Joyce Mullens, troop Lon* Oak rd., New Monmouth, ar* dress, and stitching should be In- 151; CO-foot. back. erawl, Judy parents of a son, born ytsterday islble from the right side. If ma ExeluaivtiY Change Playoffs Spengler,'troop 11, Judy Jackson at Monmouth Memorial hospital. hine made buttonholes are used, a. «s* troop 32, and Barbara Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klottin of they, should be made with close, E.ATCUNY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— troop 21; tube race, Merget Gus- Harvard st., Headdens Corner, are even stitohlng and done as care- Coaches of th* Shore Conference OPP. STONE CHUBCH B.PICTANT MOTHIR tafson and Nancy Shumaker. troop parents of a daughter, born yes- fully on tha wrong side as on the WIHTa CpsMlala lie* *l held their Initial meeting Monday 23, and Janet Lozler. troop 128; 75- terday at Monmouth Memorial hos- right. Bound buttonholes give a NAVSBINK MSjTVMITV ISIIIIL night here, with a lively discussion foot erawl, Ann Hlnck, troop 21, pital. more finished appearance and are SMimwiasj -miuii that may result In a revamping of Virginia Thetford, troop 121, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawley usually found on better garments ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SUITS — MNMRIg annual basketball playoffs. Mary Ann Johnson, troop 22. of Maple ave., Keansburg, are par- Examine the buttons or fasteners ••» uai ST., The new system was referred to ents of a daughter, born this morn used to see that they are of good 1-03S2-M the executive committee of John Brownie events, seven and eight (Of*. Sen* M. Paa-ll* t*h**l> years old, 40-foot swim, Mary Ann Ing at Monmouth Memorial hos- quality and «ewn on securely the Askant Bark. M. J. *• *.|1*( Dalton, Jud Evans, Frank Plngi- Jonss, troop 84, Caroline Con way, pital. agent adds. Avoid belts that have tore, Frank Welnhelrner and Wylie troop 104, and Madeline Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Palumbo a thin, paper backing that looks Pate. The committee will meet troop 2t; ping pong race, Janet of Herbert St., Union Beach, ar*like leather. These will not stand Oct. 10 at Red Bank high school to Peterson and Linda Peterson, parents of a daughter, born this up under cleaning. this is the new decide upon it. Another important troop 29, and Terry L*e Gllllkln, morning at Monmouth Memorial matter to be discussed will be re-troop 123; penny ^ace, Marglt Don- hospital- Orderly Handbag PRICE COUNTS grouping- of schools in the Con-elly. troop 29, Susan Applegale. It's Mid that a woman's handbag ference. troop 145, and Evelyn Edwards, Know Your Government Is a clue to her personality. How' , Aluminum combination windows are a The playoff plan of Arnle Truex, troop 83; tub* race, Carol Hunscn. your handbag today? Does It givi must these days. Why pay high prices for athletic director of Mlddletown troop 104, Sally Lou Ireland and Indications of the kind of person- miracle paint" township high school, met with Trudy Hansen, troop 2». Mr. Congressman, Please! them when our 13.85 extruded aluminum favorable action. Truex would have ality you'd like to have? windows are the best on the market. "lall Nina year* old, 40-foot swim Will Uncle 6am break through Mies Florence Geseler, extension for a free survey. Our man will be out the playoffs decide the true circuit the deficit barrier in 56? THAT MAKES PAINTING champion by mixing class A and B Barbara Marlard and Patty Bara clothing *pecisJHst of Rutgers uni- In jig time. No obligation. Remember ham, troop 2*. and Pamela Del A balanced federal budget—ac- versity, says consolingly that I you are dealing with a local firm estab- teams. Under this plan, the first complished only three time* in the night of the playoffs would see thl Vecchio, troop 94; penny race, JuAy you tend to carry too many Items lished 30 year* ago. That means something Miermlm, troop 12J, and Patty past quarter century—may be with- In your purse, you can take heart EASIER THAN EVER KFQRE when service Is necessary. Call Red Bank A champion playing the B runner- Dunn, troop 89; tub* race, Karen in reach. But, points out the New up, while the B champion would in that you have plenty of com- •-2M0 right away. Don't delay. Hansen, troop 29, Franelne Orlan- Jersey Taxpayers association, it's pany. But she adds some sugges- face the A runner-up'. On the final do, troop 145, and Veronica Chla going to take determined official night of play the two 'winners tions on how to avoid the bulging fullo, troop US. effort plus strong backhome sup- handbag habit. would meet for the championship, port. while the two losers would battle Brownie free for all, Kathleen Don't be taken away with th for third place. Downs and . Phyllis Grossman, Based upon an improving out- small, dainty handbag when yoi troop (9, and Madeline Johnson, look, th* federal government will buy a new one, she suggests. Re- President Roxy Finn appoint* troop 29; 10-11 years old, free for finish the current fiscal year Jun the following committee chairmen: member you'll want the bag to car- all, Beverly Bradley, troop 22, and 30, 1958, with a deficit of »1,7 bil-ry makeup, wallet, coin purse, keys Truex, football; Frank Zampello, Kathy Hlnck, troop 21; 12-18 years lion—lowest in the past five years. basketball; Bob Hawthorne, base- and many other items both neces- I old, frs* for all, Mary Ann John Earlier, a deficit of $2.4 billion had sary and sometimes unnecessary, ball; Ruse Wright, golf; Al Ben-son, Betty Lou Marsh and Marie been anticipated, nett, track, and Stan Baker, annual Foggla; senior fre* for all, Delft Clean out your handbag occasion- track meet. Pingitore was name Woolley Mariner and Beverly Despite the reduction, the deficit ally and arrange things so you can trophy chairman, Sehwort* Mariner, troop 9, anr1still adds up to box car figures. I find them quickly. Try to avol Maureen Mulvey, troop «7. terms of New Jersey and Its tax- just transferring contents from oni payers, this state's "share" of the handbag to another when switch Trophies were awarded to Brown- $1,700,000,000 deficit—and prospect- Ing accemorles. That's a good tlmi 'Mule' to Undergo ie troop 29 of Monmouth Beach ive additional debt burden—woul to scrutinize belongings and de Intermediate troop 22 of Mon- be 8(4,100,000—or .about $12.21 foi mouth Beach and Senior troop clde whether you want every oni every man, woman and child In of them in your purse. Surgery Monday Mariner »'* portwatch. state. Most women give conalderablt NO OTHtt PAINT CIVIS YOU AU Of THIS! OUAT ADVAMTASB JUST ARRIVED! FORT MONMOUTH—Georg* W SCIENCE FREES THE SWEATED Aside from any deficit. New Jer- thought to matching bags wit* "Mule" Haas, .athletic consultan GOLFER FROM HATED sey taxpayers will contribute $2,- shoes or belts. Mrs. Lorna K. White You must bring this adv. la v IMPORTED ~ 297.000,000—a per capita average o home-agent, suggests a little ex 53 at this post, enters Mountainaldi EXERCISE order to get tray and roller. Gallon hospital, Montclalr, Sunday and will •$437.66—to the $62.1 billion estl tra time be spent In. decldlnf Since that primitive era when thi mated total budget receipts of thi whether a certain bag really serve undergo surgery the following day pyramid* gradually rose out of th< Offer expires Oct. II, IMS. Roller and Tray, rag. $1.*» Dr. Necola, famed surgeon who federal government this year. Its functional purpose. A bag nil val. FREE with purchase Egyptian' plains on the toll ol It will only take a reduction Ol enough to carry the belonging* yoi HOLLAND BULBS operated on Joe DIMaggio'a heel a myriad aweatlng slaves, technology three per cent In the current rati of S gal*, of Splffy and few seasons back, will perform th want in It without crowding last: • Uee » •»*» •'• r WTO thl* adr. has com* far In freeing man from of spending to balance the budge longer, too. •tatter, atesH.tjeerA *H.I operation. "Mule" has ha.1 to ui the burden of physical labor. A The U. S. budget director and Sec- crutches and canes since last No- shining example in a long series retary of the Treasury have Joined Fall Clothes Are Slim, B**y •*•<••* •*#*»' vember ' when an arthritic condi- of historic liberations Is th* odd tion partially Immobilized him. , In: a pledge that "every effort will With Accent On Quality Pft) BIWFJBC WW ""J^"^^ S^B^sSJ**^! little* vehlcl* seen scuttling across be mad* by everyone in government It will be the slim, wMttl*d-down His trouble is believed to stem green velvet landscapes almost any OaM MOT MVWM e * from I960 when a broken right service to accomplish this result' look for fall, aay* Miss Florence sunny afternoon. iH ankle was Improperly set. It Is U. S. Senator Harry F. Byrd pul Gesder, extension clothing special- tT^frVSJV SJO9V fW f^w •^8s*^sJ a^p*J • MmsMi The golf runabout carries two re- it more bluntly recently when ist of Rutgers university, in report- expected that he will be hospitalised laxed gentlemen In appropriate pointing to America's prosperit: N,'»«W»»">ee*»**W« three weeks. sport* attire, with their golf bag* ing on fashion trends for th* com- One of baseball's "greats," Haas and absence of war, he asked: "If ing season. ftUAtlTY PAINT WAMWHTW...10WOT I mounted In the rack behind them. we cannot balance the budget now, A* the shape narrows and be- this year was named to the AlDeclarel s th* usually restrained Wall I ask, when can we balance It?" Time Athletics team. He played Street Journal: "It will worn up th comes decluttered, good fabrics 19 years with the A's and Red Sox,most leg-wearying hill with ease. "Taxpayers can do something beautiful colors and the cut ol G. L. KIMMERLE & BROS., Inc. and served seven years as coach The Invention of this device i about it," say* the New. Jersey Tax- the garment become highlighted of the White Sox. ease man's toll is variously credltei payers association. "Many of theli There is a return to the feeling ol FORMERLY A8PDIN PAINT COMPANY At the local post he coaches base to an arthritic but stubborn duffer, congressmen will be at their hom« quality in clothes. 120 WHITI ST. RIO BANK ball and basketball. Because ol and to a cardiac patient with a offices between now and the con- The new fabrics and colors ap- hi* ailment he was restricted to twenty-stroke handicap who wanted vening of the second session ol pearing in fashions of all type* ar* Employ a BepuUM* Painter—H* Uses KlmmerU Tmtmt the dugout the past diamond sea- his wife to be only a golf widow Congress Jan, 3. This is the time for interesting and exciting. In fabrics, son, though he directed the Slg-But with annual output now esti- a letter, telephone call or personal the trend is toward the continue PHONE RE 6-1129 er 6-4223 naleers to a successful season. mated at around (,000, the golf run- visit In support of the econom; use of textured finishes says Mrs, about is well on its, way to becom- drive In government." Lorna K. White, home agent- FREE DELIVERY Softened effaots are found most! ing an accepted necessity in the Summer temperatures in mos< BOWLING American standard of gentle living. In tweeds, knits, duvetyn*, plushes places In the United State* and suedes. Tweed* are tremend- BENDIX NITC LEAGUE Not only does this new boon free higher than usual temperatures In STANDINGS humanity from th* rigors of pedes- the tropic*, saya th* National trianism formerly associated wit* Geographic society. Old Timere „ .'. golf; a canopy top Is also avail Four BUnki „, No problem finding tenants when Ton Dynamotora :. able to ward off the old-fashioned advertise The Register war.~Advartise- Short Circuit! _ sunshine with Its undeniable germ- ment. , Gracious Suburban Living Angela kllllng Influence and Its vltamln-D Chlrfllppera Knights .>. buildup. Radio* ar* optional ex- jeta ....."...... 1"; tras, handy to keep the golfer's Nit* Flrera .. "" 1 mind off th* mtadowlarks and th* EXPERT WATCH Wildcat! :.. 1 Moonbeama 1 landscape), two additional draw- Ramblers 1 backs which were hard to Ignore and CLOCK REPAIRS Champi 1 in the old day* of primitive, labor- Snaful 1 All work d«n* on the praml*** Upnatoms 0 ious golf. Another refinement, thl Nite Hawks 0 built-in beverage bar, makes it un GUARANTEED for 1 YEAR High turn aarlei—Dynamotora. 1,877 necessary to wait 'till the nineteen^ hlffh i«r!ei,—Pietrovlch, fi5S; high Kami —Dynamoton, «63; high sane—Fiat' hoi* to begin counteracting th* ben rovlch, 237. efits of exposure to fresh air. DISAnunta oa all Jewelry The next obvious Improvement t be expected js the installation oi COMPLETE th* dashboard of an airgun o N«w~lt«iital»—R«tharf* proper caliber. This will shoot thi J.H. ROSIN — BATTERY SERVICE golf ball In the desired directloi IS W. Front St BE *><»n-M LITTLE SILVER! at the pull of %• trigger. - ShouM DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. trigger-pulling prove a bit exhaust «• ing for some sportsmen, a simple "•asTIL.1 " push-button control can no doubt MORRIS WESTERMAN ••ana be arranged. It is to be hoped that the sami Life) The best sort of engineering genius whlet has developed the golf runabout Chartered Life Underwriter will soon attack some of th* bar- Member of New Jeriey Bar Ideally situated in a quiet, 4 *% 5 ROOM APARTMENTS ELECTRICAL WORK barities of the reducing" gymnasium where globular businessmen Slav* Member of the Top Club distinctive atmoiphere, Troy Rents •start at tl25 harder at the crude, hand-operatec Toweri offers all of the WANTED rowing machine than did the Civil NIW YOU* LIFE war housewife over her washboard INlU*ANeC COMPANY benefit* of suburban living ALL LINIS An electric motor to turn the without the responsibilities Completely automatic kitchen! wheels of your stationary biki •T Prsepeet Ave««e of home ownership. with 8 ft. refrigerators, while your feet float around on thi .*** BMk ••4*14 spacious freezing compart- Little Silver DORAN * SONS pedals would seem a desirable Im You owe R to your family and provement. yourself to t«e Troy Towerst ments, cabinets, formica-top Port Monmwrii, N. J. Toil-worn, bridge addicts, ol counters, and many other course, . already have th* card CAKE BOX ••200».W shuffling machine, "Their comforl modern convenience*. may soon be completed by an elec Housework New Shopping Plaza trie brain' which will not only bid \ hut also, play the hands. By then ..OITH ••*»•• NOW RENTING technological talent may be read) Easy Without \ 147 MARKHAM PLACE to tackle the problem of how t Only 3 Minutes from Garden State Parkway Pfc«M RM la** 4-7*31 LOANS take disagreeable and unnecessar; Nagging Backache On muscular exertion out of tennl Nagging btelmeht, httdachc, or muienl WEEKDAYS 8 to • . BUN. t to J. - CLOSED HON. baskotball and football and the on< tent* and p«.ni may come on with o»«r-#xtr- Jtwslry hundred-yard dash. tlon, tmottonal upMti or day to day itrni and TROY TOWERS Specialitta In •train. And folks whotatand drink unwisely Worehtt The late Chauncey Depew, whe aomwtlmM suffer mild bladder irritation 287 SPRING ST., RED BANK, N. J. boauted, as the decades wore on, • ..with that reatleu, uncomforUbl* feeling. WEDDING CAKES • WEDDING TRAYS Musical Intrnnmntt If you ara miserable* and worn out becnuac that his only exercise was to act as of theie dticomfortfe-, Poiin'i Pills often help Rental office on premises—open daily and Sunday! BIRTHDAY CAKES • RAINBOW 3REAO Cameras, •Inoculan, Ire. pallbearer for friend* who took ex- by their p»ln relieving net lon. )iy thalr sooth- ercise, would have been dellghlci Ing effect tn case bladder irrltfltion, and by High Prices Paid for their mild diuretic •ctiutUhroujth the kitinay* George W. Seller, Inc., Realtors EtC. Diamond*, Old Gold and Silver with the golf runabout. He dlei — tending to increase tht output of the 16 before his time.—Saturday Evenln miles of kidney tubes. 311 Mlllburn Ave, Short Hills, N. J. . Please-Contult Ui for LICENSED and BONDED Poet. So If nagging hnrkaclir makes you feel 39A Monmouth St. drigcftdoutmtferab|Awlthrcfttlcnft*!*ep PARTIES & BANQUETS It adde upl Mora and more otoc less nlihts...Hon'lw*ll,..trr Dean's Pllli... Ked Bank 6-9811 or Short Hills 7-M00 BAIL'S BCD BANK ini Realitar ad™ eaeh Uiuedteaui. f •' *"• """a (lapny r#I «f mill tail have cn- ruults eome ««U,."AdTer"i.am«t"" l»»«"ore».r«oMOT.a.tDMn'sPUlstoiU»l RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Honored at St. Peter's Presbyterians Form Two Youth Choirs EATONT0WN—The Presbyteri- an Youth choir held its nrst fall rehearsal Monday in the chapel. It was decided to divide the group into two choirs: junior, for girls DAVIDSONS and boys in the fourth, fifth and Lamb Sale! sixth grades, and Westminster, seventh through 12th grades. CLOSED MONDAY, SEPT. 26th Committee chairmen are: Judy OVEN READY Miller, refreshments; Marian Ran- som, attendance; Barbara Stihvell, robe supervisor; Roberta Mahns, publicity; Arthur Pierce, captain of the seventh and eighth grades; C Patricia Morgan, captain of the ninth grade, and Polly McAuliffe, captain of the tenth, 11th and 12th grades. Mrs. James White Is tho director. It was decided to allow only one absence a month and to IEG0WM8 59Ib be prepared to sing monthly for worship service or outside activity. i PONT FORGET MINT JELLY %#%# RIB or SHOULDER Laurence K. O»foodby SEA BRIGHT—Laurence R. Oe- c goodby. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert T. Osgoodby of 350O Ocean ave., Sea Bright, returned last week for Lamb Chops 69Ib. his sophomore year at St. Peter's college, Jersey City. Osgoodby, who ha» been named to the dean's list and is the re- cipient of the Silver Peacock medal for scholarship, was honored »t the 3 MEALS LAMB college's opening assembly. He ir maioring In accounting. <& COMBINATION c Nativity Rosary Ib. Society Opens Season ^9 FAIR HAVEN — Donald E. Hlckey, spiritual director, opened SWIFT'S SWIIT RASHEK the fall season of the Altar and Rosary society of the Catholic Wedding floral arrangements Church of the Nativity, in the par- for the untire affair c ish house Tuesday night. Mrs. John Mulvlhlll. Sr., president, presided. Ib. The formal installation cere- SLICED BACON mony for the entire membership will be held in the church Sunday 45 night, Oct. 2. A sermon -will be fol- T OUR FAMOUS LEAN MOUND ««^B^ ^pj^ ^^^ lowed by benediction. Mrs. William L. Lang will be in charge of cak« salej to be spon- SPRY sored by the society in the parish HONEY BEE hall after each mass Sunday, Oct. 8. FLOWERS HAMBURGER 3 • 89 The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 18, at S p. m. In the RuueU T. Hodcklu OSCAR MAYIR IONIUSS COOKID parish hall, M4 Broad St It add* up I More and more peopl* us* Tel. Red Bank S-402* Rcffiitcr adi each issue because result! PICNIC comt faster.—Advertisement. AVx Ib. con 89 PORK SHOULDER 2 •ach SHOP EARLY FOR THE LONG WEEK-END DAVIDSON'S CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 2$ 'IIVi MOAD ST. RIO IANK IN OBSERVANCE OF DAY OF ATONEMENT Save 20c By NABISCO WINES & LIQUORS TWIN FIG NEWTONS PACK FRtt DELIVERY, RID BANK 6-3334 EHLERS 35 STORE CLOSED ALL DAY GRAPE -: DfllRV DEPT. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th COFFEE JUICE FROZEP FRESH 6ULFSTREAM KRAFTS DAVIDSON'S COMSTOCK WHISKEY WHISKEY SHRIMP 10 OZ. •lend 40% IN PKG. Blend .39 Whiskey 79 39 « Tean Old 4 QT. BASKET * FIFTH QT. WAKEHCLD MAND DAVIDSON'S IMPORTED SCOTCH Ktntucky WHISKY KING 6OZ. •NDKO MAND CRAB PKG. NATURAL BOURBON COMSTOCK SWISS CHEESE M Proof MEAT 59 * 4 Vra. Old 4.95 •« QT. * ^"^ FIFTH Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables DAVIDSON'S DAVIDSON'S u. $. NO. 1 SIZE A • 100% GRAIN Bottled In Bond 3" Kentucky Straight FIFTH BOURBON .39 Long Island Potatoes 3" 100 Proof FIFTH LARGI CAUfOtNIA FRISK WAiHID GIN QT. « Vn. Old CARROTS SPINACH GOLDEN KRONE AMB . 100% California C * WINE bunch 2 •* 25 GERMAN WINE POUT • SHERBX MUSCATEL FANCY lAIGf STALKS IXTRA FANCY LONG 1-19 FIFTH .79 1 GAL BUY FOODS IN FOIL - THEY'RE RAINBOW FRESH PASCAL CELERY CUCUMBERS PIERRE DELATOUR VAN ZANDT IMPORTED C IMPORTED FRENCH HOLLAND WINES REYNOLD'S ALUMINUM FOIL 2 - 29 CHEBBY CHAMPAGNE BLACKBERRY HARD RED RIPE FROM NEARBY FARMS FIFTH .75 TOMATOES 3.95 1 FIFTH RADISHES A M B DRY WINES 1 4 to box "13* bunch • 1 GAL • t • Bhlna • ChUntl FRESH IDAHO *% -1 • Suutcrne < t • Zinfandel .50 < t • Burgundy • i • Bitrbarona lb • t CS. 4 GALS Freestone PRUNES 3 • t DON JUAN PORT '. r Imported from Portugal 69 STOW HOURS: Ruby or Tawny RED BANK STORE 1 FIFTH OPEN EVERY THURSDAY ft FRIDAY NITE TILL 9. DAVIDSON'S DAVIDSON'S 100 Proof

O Ytarsi Ol Oldd — Q- Y«irt old 4 QQ LITTLE SILVER STORE IMPORTE>RTED K.W 8 •ottled in Bond •!••»»» OPEN EVERY FRIDAY SCOT C H **FIFTH RYE WHISKEY UFIFTH ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIUSON'8 DAVIDSON'S RED BANK and LITTLE SILVER