For 'All Department* Ceil RED BANK REGISTER SHadyside 1-0010 [siued Weekly, entered M Second Class Matter at the Post VOLUME LXXXI NO. 7 Office at Red BanK, N. J., under the. Act ol March 3, 1S79. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 1958 15c PER COPY PAGE ONE 600 Demand Sewer Unit Location of the Missile Master Board Will Take Quit; Court Fight Looms Post Children KEYPORT—Two sewer authority LA 1 UNTfJ'fVN' — Tins borough's member* and three other officials defied an incensed crowd of 600 Smulny Closing Laic school system will educate Fort citizens in the school auditorium Regional School Site t'uilatiirx lo (,vl Tickets Monmouths' Capehart housing de- last night and refused dissolution FREEHOLD — Prosecutor velopment students for an academ- of the sewer authority. Vincent P. Keupcr advised Mon- ic year starting in September. Two key factors, however, mouth county police today that The decision was made at Mon- acted to diminish the force of their To Be Chosen Soon summonses should be Issued to action: day night's board of education f- violators of the new Sunday clos- meeting — ending a three-month Mayor Charles E. Applegate, TINTON FALLS — The site for ing law instead uf making on the amlds* applause from the audi period in which the problem has the proposed Monmouth Regional J lib I Ice Kickoff Dinner spot arrests. j been up in die air. ence, announced that council will high school will be selected within In a letter to police chiefs, the fight the authority in court. the next three weeks. Seeks Oldest Resident prosecutor said that such action It took a vote by Anson V. Ran- Boland, Saffin and company, Joseph A. Liga made that prp. Who Is the nldcsr living Red was wisest in view of expected I Sum, boaij jjresiiJent, lo break a Wall Street financial advisers, re- diction following the regional dis- Bank resident? court tests of the law signed four-four deadlock and once and vealed that "it is possible" no trict's board of education meeting The Red Bank Rotary club Monday by Gov. Robert B. Mey- for all settle the issue. bonding company will be willing in the Tinton Falls school here wants to find out. The club Is ncr. I The almost fourhour meeting to take sewer authority bonds "un- Tuesday night. sponsoring a kickoff dinner Hearings on summonses would I was marked by acrimony, hooting, der these circumstances." Mr. Liga, chairman of the Thursday, Aug. 28, for Red come at least five days after the • boning, clapping and a lack of The bond question, raised earlier board's public relations commit- Bank's 50th anniversary celebra- offense and by that time legal ' decorum. In the week by local officials, may tee, said the site decision must tion, and will honor I le bor- action to test the law probably About 1D0 persons attended, be the more crucial of the twobe made before Aug. 27, when the ough's oldest resident. will have been started, Kcuper many of them members of the factors, it was indicated. board goes before the department The only requirement Is that told reporters. Eatontown Taxpayers association. Unable to finance plant recon- of local government in Trenton the person must be a native-born "Because of the newness and Led by Charles J. Resch, their struction, the authority would be to seek an extension of credit. resident. Information and entries complexities of the law," hepresident, they opposed the board forced to dissolve, the borough "If we have not made a decision can be made at the Golden Jubi- wrote to the chiefs, "it is neces- accepting the Mudrnts — on the having been cited by the state for concerning a site by that time," lee association headquarters, 30 sary for police to emplnv extra- Kiuumi.-i, ui(.y haid, a was a losing "pollution of Raritan bay." h« said, "the meeting would have Broad si., the iurmer Merchants ordinary care in whatever action financial proposition and would up- Frederic J. Sautter, partner in to be postponed." Trust company building. is taken. set the education program in the the Boland, Saffin company, tbld The joint meeting was original- Ensley M. White, former bor- "All complaints, however, school system. • Register reporter, "In light of ly schedukU for July 9, but wasough administrator, will be guest should be investigated expedi- what has happened here tonight, rescheduled until this mnnth ht>- arwakpr nt the riltmer "The HI*. li'"M(i!j *•;:.! Min::iiiMi:u-; i'.s.u,,i i;i yf> ^rr j-fy-)" fn h"vr *n :•.",. cause the site selection had nottory of Red Bank" will be his each instance wherever there is when the roll call vote on the sirjor this entire issup. been completed. topic. Howard Leon will be mas- evidence of an Infraction." resolution came, most of the board "This is an unprecedented sit- Kcuper said he is preparing members stood up and gave rea- Pown to Four ter uf ceremonies. Tickets for This photograph, taken by the Air Force for The Registei, shows the base of tha uation. Nothine like it has ever Mr. Liga also said "The number the dinner also can be obtained copies of the act for distribution sons for their vote. happened. If the people refuse to of site choices has been narrowed at the Golden Jubilee head- 646th Air Control and Warning Servica e»op the Highlands-Middletown hill overlook- to police departments. With the audience predominately pay their silver bills, authority down to four," and that "surveys quarters. ing the Navesinlc river in Middletown. Isaac Degenaars Construction Co., Midland Taxpayers association-sympa- credit will of course be affected." of the sites under consideration Park, who hold the Army's $1,711,362 general contract for the job, have started grad- thetic group, the "yes" votes were At the same time, the three re- are being made." met with loud booing. Long ap- maining members of the author- ing, excavation and other preparatory work toward the building of a Missile Master Drain Situation The surveys, he explained, will Pair Arrested plause followed each "no" vote. ity indicated a "fight to the fin-determine the geological composi- control station here. The Missile Master, an all-seeing eye target detection system, will While the board agreed to ac- ish" to keep the authority alive. tion of the sites. This information co-ordinate attack firings of weaponi from the six Jersey Niko missile batteries guard- Still Unsolved cept the 90-odd students until the Bids Advertised will be used by the board and the end of school in June, two pro- In Stolen Car ing approaches to the New York-Newark a rea. For longer-range effectiveness, it will HOLMDLX — Between drainage In the face of an earlier agree- architect in choosing a site and KEYPORT - Two youths had visions were attached to the reso- ment to spend no further funds designing the building. be linked info the sensitive Air Force semiautomatic ground environment (SAGE) net- and (upsoil, the board of educa- lution — which now throws the their ride cut short here last night tion here is having its troubles. except for routine or emergency Frank L. Weinheimer, superin- due to quick action by state police. work. To make way for the elaborate control center, its radar towers and electric plant, matter into the lap of Maj. Gen. operations, the body on Tuesday tendent, reported that officials of Last night the project to correct W. Preston Corderman, Fort Mon- Frank S. Cerbo, Jersey City, and three exisring buildings at the base will be removed. About $2,000,000 worth of ultra- a drainage condition at the new placed an advertisement for bids the state department of education John Short, address unknown, are mouth's commander. modern electronic equipment will go in here. The center is to be manned by "highly $100,000 elementary school stalled for the $650,000 reconstruction job. will be on hand this afternoon to being held in the county jail today The resolution — introduced by Twenty-five policemen, both reg- examine the proposed school sites. trained military experts." when the school architect failed John P. White — said transporta- pending arraignment on a stolen to attend. ular and special officers, were sta- The recommendations of the car charge. tion for the Capehart students must tioned inside and outside the high state officials on the sites will then And the board received word be provided by Fort Monmouth. According to police, the suspects from the township committee that school auditorium for the session be evaluated by the board of edu- refused to divulge any Information It also states that if acceptance last night. cation, Harold D. Lindemann, Kiernan Heads a topsoil ordinance was being vio- of the students ever means double following their arrest early this lated. Residents packed Into the hall, chairman of the board's site com- morning. Tax Board Keansburg Having session classes here, it will be up some standing in doorways and mittee, said. The drain situation came to theto Fort Mcnmouth to supply class- Police were notified at 1:40 a. m. board's attention some months ago others leaning through open win- In his report, Mr. Lindemann by the Keyport diner that a car FREEHOLD — Commissioner room facilities on the installation. dows. Paul Kiernan of Long Branch is when it was discovered that the Mr. White said, too, "Eatontown (Continued on page 8) belonging to Charles Hines, 14 school's seven septic tanks were The crowd was noisy, yet or- Brookside ave., Keansburg, had the new president of the county will end its responsibility for the derly, in contrast to the near-riot tax board. He succeeds Harrison Best Beach Year undor water. Capehart students at the end of been stolen from the parking lot. which took place in the streets C. Hurley of Asbury Park, whose The problem became crucial June." Ten minutes later, the suspects when the board realized that the July 21. At that time, the author- Youths Fined were apprehended in possession position on the board terminated KEANSBURG — This restyled They arc all saying how clean it However, he indicated that a ity refused to meet with the people yesterday. resort community is enjoying its is." septic tank problem could delay firm decision on the matter of all of the stolen auto on rt. 9 near school opening in the building in the school, stating that the the Sayreville shopping center. Kiernan, state Democratic com- best and most profitable summer Parking Problem Capehart students will probably be "auditorium was not available" In Gang War season since the war. Sept. 4. forthcoming before then. Troopers Henry Mihaly and J. C. mitteeman from Monmouth county, However, the mayor said park- that night. UNION BEACH —Sixteen youths At a meeting last week, the Letter lo Go Out McCaffrey, Keyport barracks, was elected to head the three That was the word from Bor- ing has been somewhat of a prob- Councilman Angelo LoPreslo, were arrested Sunday night in board approved a project to cor made the arrests. member board at a reorganize' ough Manager C. Bernard Blum at lem—with the large crowds being A letter was scheduled to go out who last week did an about-face what police described as a "free- rect the drainage condition with tion meeting of the board In itsTuesday night's mayor and coun- responsible for filling all parking to Gen. Corderman informing him and voted for dissolution, last for-all" gang war between a group cil meeting. a price tag of "$5,000 or more." offices at the Hall of Records yes- spaces here. of the board's action — as well night reversed field again and de- of Puerto Ricans and local boys. The project was proposed by Democratic Club terday. He said the borough has already To alleviate parking conditions, as to county and state education fended the body. In municipal court last night, 15 realized beach revenues amounting school engineers, Pennell and officials. of the defendants were fined $25 The reorganization meeting was the mayor suggesting having sand i Wiltbercer, Philadelphia, Pa. He told the angry group, "With- Slates Meeting preceded by the swearing in of to $16,089 for July. However a Fort Monmouth in the last few days additional in- each and given six months' sus- pumped in an area near Raritan The final decision on the project Leo Weinstein, Matawan attorney, About 100,000 persons have pat- spokesman said yesterday the com- formation has come to my at-pended jail sentences by Magis- LEONARDO — The Democratic ave. to make a parking lot. was scheduled for last night. Trou- as the new member of the board, ronized the beaches—resulting per- munication still has not been re- tention. I have a right to change trate Alfred T. Hennessy, Jr., who club will meet at the Leonardo The mayor said, too, that he is ble developed, however, when grill hall. Center ave., tomorrow succeeding Hurley, who had been, haps in an all-time record, he concerned about the lack of over- ceived at the fort. my mind; this is a democracy." said he was convinced the battle Samuel Mountford, school archi- lie iaiJ no aUiun wouid be tak- "had been planned in advance" at 9 p. m. on a holdover status since May. added. night facilities hero for tourists. tect, did not appear. Authority chairman Anthony 1956. Weinstein was administered en until the letter is received and since the youths came from differ- Speakers will be Andrew Coll, Things have been so good, Mr. "We are getting bigger crowds "He telephoned me from New • Oranata repeatedly retused to an- the oath of office by County Clerk is studied by Gen. Corderman and ent parts of the Bayshore area. Democratic candidate for the town- Blum said, that revenues so farthan ever in Keansburg," he said, York just before the meeting," swer questions put from the audi- J. Russell Wooley in the presence his staff. Robert Reamer, 18, of 1200 Pater- ship committee and Patrick Mason, are exceeding all expectations. He "but our problem Is where to ac-George S. Klnkade, Jr., secretary, tnce. of a small group of Weinsteln's It is known that the matter is He asked Kenneth E. Joel, au- son ave. was Injured In the melee Leonardo. predicted a banner August, too. commodate them. We need hotels reported, "and said he had been friends and political associates. of enough importance to receive thority attorney to answer for him. when he was struck by a piece of Arthur Charles, chairman, will Mayor James J. Gravany agreed and motels." detained on business." report on the activities for the with Mr. Rlum thnt the ep.isnp, The mavor also supposled im- the personal attention nf the fort's After several such incidents, the cinder block. He was treated at Mi. Kinkaile also said Mr. commanding general. crowd bonrd Mr. Jucl down, Kivervicw hospital for cuts and picnic to be held at McGuire's WEATHER thus far, has been "an outstand- proving rooming houses to induce Mountford reported that the esti- even more people to come here. Here is the way the board lined shouting, "Let Granata talk for bruises, and released. Grove Sunday Sept. 7. Mostly fair today, tonight and ing one." mates on the drainage repair work himself," and forced the attorney John Meyers of the entertain- He said he has been hearing In other business, (he mayor said up on the vote. The near-riot started at Stella's tomorrow except for variable were not ready yet. Mr. Mount- For accepting the students, Mr. to silence. luncheonette, Florence ave., when ment committee and Mrs. Frank many favorable comments about he plans to name a planning board ford had, however, sent a hlue- cloudiness. High today and to- at council's Aug. 19 meeting. Ransom, Mr. White. J. Edson Al- Tempers flared when Mr. Lo-disparaging remarks were passed Bogart and Mrs. Walter Lang will morrow In the 80's, low tonight Keansburg from people who come print of the project on which he The question of a board has come len, Ethel G. Sharp and William Presto told spectators, "Keep your between Reamer and a group of report on the third annual dance 70. Ten to IS miles an hour south here. wanted the board's approval. up here in the past. Mr. Gravany H. S. Greenwood. mouths shut if you want to hear Puerto Ricans, according to Pa-ot the club to be held at Ridgewood or southwest winds the next 24 "And I am happy to say," the Harry D. Pitcher, board mem- said he is now ready to make his Against it, George W. Winning, what I have to say." trolman Richard Trembley, Jr. inn Saturday, Oct. 25. hours. mayor stated, "that people arc ber, stated that he was against Edward J. Coughlin will preside. raving about the water this year. (Continued on page 8) Samuel Garofalo, Fao A. Akert Best Solution A fight started, Reamer left and approval of the blueprints "right and William Griffiths. After an initial speech, in which came back with "his friends" to from the start. I'm not going to the councilman described the au-the home of some of the Puerto pass on a plan until I have time Ransom Comments thority as "the best solution to Ricans about a block from the to study it thoroughly." In breaking the tie, Mr. Ran- our problem," the crowd refused luncheonette, at 202 Lorillard ave., Five Against the House in Keyport Mr. Pitcher also pointed out som said: to listen to him or permit him to police said. that he thought H'fc school access "These kids are just as good as speak again. Police gave this account: road was too narrow to accommo- our Eatontown kids. They are not The 2-thority pnp,ino?r admitted A fence at the house was pulled date bus traffic. "This road is costing us any money to educate that there "would be duplication apart as the battle was renewed designed for passenger car trav- thorn. I can see no reason why of administrative expenses." Mr. and stakes were used as clubs. el," he said. Katontown should not accept the Sautter listed the salary of author- Fists flew and rocks were thrown, Harrv K. Lubkert. board vice Capehart students." ity secretary Juiin O. Junes as the window ot a parked car was president, announced that the Unc surprise came when Mr. J7.200. ' shattered. board would hold a special meet- Winning registered a no vote. The announcement brought a A crowd of more than 100 on- ing Monday night, at which time He said he has "full sympathy" blistering attack from Norman J. lookers gathered at the scene on the engineer is to present exact with Fnrt Monmouth and the Cape- Currle. attorney and Democratic hearing the noise and the police cost figures. hart students. mayoralty candidate who de- sirens. Hindered by the crowd, Mr. Pitcher then said he had But, he said, Eatontown is now elared, "Jones' salary last year, police made four trips hauling the received a complaint from the provide addition housing." working for the boroujjh, was $2,- youths to headquarters. Several township committee concerning space for the children of military 800; as soon as the authority takes had to be chased through the the removal of topsoil from the parents — according to the facili- over, it jumps to $7,200." woods, but none escaped. new school site. ties provided by the government. Mr. Sautter listed total author- The youths Involved were listed The complaint was directed to "It is my belief," he stated, ity operating expense as approxi- by police as follows: the school architect, the contractor 'that for any Capehart students mately $53,000 a year (not includ- Rubin Ruiz, 20, John Gonzales, and the hoard's building commit- we take, the government should ing debt service which would be Samuel Soto and Pe\l Rivera, all tee, and specified that topsoil is providing additional housing." an additional $47,000 yearly.) of 202 Lorillard ave.; John Law- being removed from the township Mr. Winning said, too, there was Councilman Frederick V. Rapp, rence, 18, of 709 Eighth ave.: as well as being used for fill. no doubt that the Capehart stu- who has opposed the authority Thomas Barker, 17, of 708 Seventh Mr. Pitcher also said that the dents were more than paying their since announcement of thel pro- st,; Alan L. Lawrence, 21, of 709 Luwllsiuji itdii informed llllll that a in Jit. »/.->iem Irom federal, posed $650,000 plant renovation, EiRhth ave.: Robert WondhPRrt, 19, policeman would be sent to the state and building aid received. said operation ol the sewer sys- of 606 Second St.; Richard Oker- site this afternoon to make sure Cannot Be Disputed tem last year cost the borough bloom, 139 Stone rd., Keyport; no more topsoil is jnmnved "This is true," he said, "and $17,800. Jaime Santiago, 24, of RD 1, Key- "Maybe it would do the board cannot he disputed. It is the mat- Mr, Cranata refused to answer port; Antonio Accvedo, 33 Broad some ennd to spend some time in ter of spnee for the youngsters Mr. Rapp when the councilman St., Keyport; Joseph Diteso, 703 juil," hoard member Peter U. that has me concerned." demanded to know why the author- Florence avp; Frank NIPVPS, 34 Dr-novesi* said jokingly. Mr. Winning said he did not think ity had "broken its promise" not Church St., Keyport; Angel Arroyo, Mr. Luhkert said he would con- any double sessions would be to spend additional funds until 23, of 117)4 Atlantic St., Matawan tact the contractor tomorrow and necessary as a result of taking after the hearing last night. ownshlp; Osvaldo Torres, 303 rt. inform him of the ordinance Capehart students for the next The session took an immediate 35, and Reamer. against removing topsoil. academic year — although he ad- political turn at the outset when Ruiz was charged with assault In uiiiiT business, the board' mitted he could not be certain. Mr. Cranata read a news editnr- and battery and released in $500 Accepted the resignation of Mrs, But ho predicted the board's lal supporting the authority. ball. The 14 remaining youths were Isabel Henderson, third (•nulp' (Continued on page 8) "You brought politics into this bonked as disorderly persons and teacher. meeting," the mayor shouted, released in {100 ball each. The Apprnvid a S89K.4O contract with "now you are going to hear Rome juvenile was released for a hear- the Monninuih County Organiza- real politics." ing before the Juvenile conference tion for Sdcinl Service for th" INDEX The mayor then charged thnt committee. •aaileuiii; yai ID.W-M, Pa* Mr. Joel had "walked out on his And hire,' Mrs. Mary Tollini, Amusements political party to lake n paid Hbr B.ilti.r CooklngT Wlirn you cm nK • rou*t*d 4'Vpoun<1 third Rrnde teacher, $4,Mil, and Births job" and that the aulhorily wan lrUen with drtmaini anil gravy tot Fiv* m«n stood their ground last night bofore a crowd solve, and court action by the borough loomed. Anthony Mrs. Patricia M. Hetnlin, kinder- Church -111! determined to upend $050,000 rj.:in on«it Hunilnya, H A. M lo ft P. M. Kartell teacher, $1,000, both fully Mtbor Ihnn $185,0110, ni proposed .win n DHIvitti.fliif.il, 10 Wallace IL of some 600 Irate residents assembled in Koyport high Granata and Charles Konnig, authority mombori; John O. ml 1 Jflilft.- A•_' • ' IMP. l.'imjiii, I KI- authority. A portion of the crowd it shown applauding man Anqelo LoProjto insistod tho tower unit continue "in Old Tlmc< Appl.iml Mayor M'l H ND I li: and yelling agreement to a ttatoment by Mayor Charles the bost inroreitt' of the borough. Thn authority proposes Krai F linwrllrr h»r|»lna E. Appltgate, 'The tewar system bolongi to the poople of to float $650,000 in bonds for plant reconstruction. thnt way. then you've got mo lo II ninkri, MFW «r imnl. l.iiw ai |3» M, Snort* nimtnnlrcl. liaav forma. n.rplri>'a, lilt nUMmul'lr* (Continued on page I" Uiitiniuutli at. nil T-oina ArivartlMmcnt. Ktyport—giv» It back to th»m.' Th» body refutad to dis- A I—Tbujtday. Aug. 7. 19S3 RED BANK RfcGiSTfcR The End of a Beach Club Mundy Balks on 6 Zone Guardsmen Soon to Take Over Appointments in Raritan

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Town- j access is to rt. 35 only, ship Committeeman Ralph E. Mun-, The property also affords room dy, a Democrat, Friday night re- for expansion of the grounds to The Nike Base of Battery fused to second a motion appoint- \ accommodate 500 to 600 more cars. ing a zoning board of adjustment. The Fleetwood Park Homeowners MiDDLETOWN — Battery B, and a zoning inspector, under the j association in March went on rec- SIfith Anti-Aircraft Missile battal- terms of the newly-adopted town-1 ord as opposed to the road. At ion, at Chapel Hill, is one of a ship zonins ordinance. , that time, the civic group sought number of Nike Ajax bases that Authorities Stalled The action brought applause the aid of the township in fighting will be operated by specially from the audience but criticism! the plan. Mayor Seamen noted trained New Jersey National Guard from Mayor Harry P. Seamen, who lhat the governing body can not troops within a year. On School Bus Bids said, "These men are starting a! inte-fere with private property Capt. Grant R. Lasher, public rl ts difficult and important job and B[| - ... j . r- • Information oflicer of the 53d Army Anti-Aircraft brigade, confirmed HIGHLANDS-Students will ride like any good business. I'm sure would like our unanimous | The mayor advised residents Fn- elements to school here start.ns next month, j ' If you knew anything about ac- sunoort " IdaV l nowever> tnat ne Wl" re1uest this yesterday, saving he nl v u(?stlon 0 a conference with theater official! g ,° - 1, P ^ by the ! counting. ' Mrs. Theresa Horan, Mr. Mundy brushed as.de the th jtj 01 the Guard have men in trainin u • i tK» mi«ilo uchoiil in Fort Bliss i ">">'" ' wlui-aiion Monday night ; board secretary, said, "you rnmmem with, "I don know hese homeuwliers cj,ed ^ as: T« St uZ n" the 52Pm!» What color will the buses he^j wouldn't make a statement like men. I can not second the motion f additional Th roblem Batterv A. Madison township, also w * P developed after the that, Mrs. Adair." The mayor w»i then forced to secon(secon(, enen. will be staffed hv the Guard board opened three bids received : "I know this much, Mrs. Adair offer a second to the motion, made|| tramtram,, bebe''causcausee ooff ^^ ,,argargee n answ It was at Battery B that eight ' er to an advertisement for replied to Mrs. Horan, "It's your by Committeeman Anthony De j number ot small children llving in Aiax missiles expioded May 22 ' transporting school children during job to get those reports completed. Maio. Doth men are Republicans, j ^ areg killing llTmen and injuring ^n!' the next academic year. | You're being paid, to do it. and I Named as zoning inspector was ^ want to know why it hasn't been However, there J illvsr no relation to J The bids: New York • Keansburg /Hint »CI i LIJ*-ii ' i^ i***t"n it rt 1 r* •' Clarence D. Hoagland, 9« "»'«L0°d associ»tion notified the com- the accidental blast and the pend-11 '-""R Branch Bus Line Inc., As it is, we sit here and ave. His appointment run i to Jan I ^ Keansburg, $10,489.50; Robert J. don't know anything." ing changeover. Keansburg $1048950; Robert J 1, I960 at a salary of $600 per i Ilelfrich & Co., Keansburg, $10,- Mrs. Adair also, asked to have the Hercules Due This Year 74fi. and Boro B , R year. He will be in charge of *e | shadvside ave by the re- minutes of the last meeting issuance ul all building permits. - The Army earlier had announced , JJQ CJTQ dinned. "The minutes state that moval of m Iliat it had no plans to convert j" „"" ' Appointments to the new board. *"• - I have approved the minutes of the Trucks Speeding . ,.,. | i I\Lpilaviiiaii»ca 171 me mice uiu whose job will b e to act on varii- last three, meetings. 1 have ap- this base for the use of fleet kil- dor£ were sent dur (he an ances to the zone code, are as fol- He also reported that trucks proved no minutes." traveling along Middle rd., work- ler" Nike Hercules weapons such nnilrnoucemen.mBn,t o',f hbidsi . . lowsws: g g as will be used at the Battery C, The hoard thfn vo(ed ,o study _ _ ^ _ ^ Thc minvrU,s were thcn approved Howard K Meyer Sr., 93 Hazlet' ing at the development, "hav"h eb been at Fort Hancock and Battery u , , , corrected by the board, except (h( bjds and announce ts d( cisjon as ave.. term to Jan. 1, 1959; Fred | clocked and are maintaining speeds In Holmdel. The Hercules, which , wUhjn seven d ; for Mrs Adai/who voled ..„„•• F. Iverson. 21 Knoll ter., term to of 40 miles an hour." Mr. DeMaio can pack either a nuclear warhead : After ,he other (wo bJddcK nad JoS(,ph R Tiscornjai principal, said he would have the police cor- or one of conventional explosives. Jan. 1, 1960, Samuel J. Bellantoni, left, Robert J. Hclfrich asked the reported that the contract offerred 5 David st., term to Jan. 1, 1961; rect (he matter. Is due to be brought in at these board whether his competitors' to Vincent Gorman to teach A $1,000 emergency appropria- two bases around the end of the John J. Warnock, 112 Bethany rd., equipment conformed to state re- seventh grade has not been re- «w *Zr f". tion was approved for insurancs year. term to Jan. 1, 1962, and William quirements for school transporta- turned yet. j J. Cahill, 244 Laurel ave., term to coverage of the municipal offices. Capt. Lasher said information as Mr. Gorman was hired hy the j Wrapped in tmolce at fir* destroyed th» 77-year-old building at dawn Tuesday is tion. Ja_ j ,nM now tinder construction on Middle to when and if nuclear warheads William A. feste, board prcsi- board at a special meeting July 21 Davenport's Shore club, 1(3? Ocean ave., Sea Bright. Criei by Gregory, one-year-old for the Hercules will hp sent to Mr. Cahill is secretary of the r" dt'in, pointed out that all bids had lor $5,1:00. The vote was 5-3, with son of Arthur Davenport, owner, awoke the maid, Mrs. Zelma Black, Red Bank, who A was also w for th(" Jersey shore bases Is classified specified conformity to state regu- Mr. Silberblatt, Mr. Andrews and planning board although he is not ;& ^^ of Ucense frQm ^ ow. or secret. "We can not tell you lations. Mrs. Adair opposing. aroused Mr. Davenport, who wat lleeping en the third floor. Quickly awakened were a member of the board. ners of the rt 36 auction market that." But the Army repeatedly Mr. Helfrich stated that his buses "We have teachers working for 15 gueits. All 18 persons — their hands linked — escaped in their night clothes with Mayor Seamen said the appoin- to the new owner has said the public should have were painted yellow. less than $5,200 who have been ir, J belongings left bnhiniJ, No nr-f vSi ittjuKci, bu' Me Paveopsi'l tc^usred oxygen (real- Leo, Jack and Ignatius Sanfilip- r* '•--- pVi"» ft-- -\r----. '"•' ac- iui. i-esie expiaint'U nidi me out hUKiol system tor over da "oung men. We have a young, as me.nt. Sea Bright Fire Chief Edward Altman, in a preliminary report, estimated dam- cidental explosion from these state does not require public serv- years," Mrs. Adair pointed out. town, with over 40 per cent of marke(_ an*ounced /u|y 16 ,„,, tn9 atomic weapons which some have ice bus lines to change the color "How can you (Fcste) play such age between $50,000 and $60,000. The blaze was believed to have originated in a homeowners under the age of 35." markH feeen tQ Harryy called safer than other types. of their buses for student transpor- a dirty, rotten, under-handed un- he noted, "and I believe we should locker room in the cellar. The building, former manor house on the Flightman estate, Kaurtler of Passaic, owner off There was no word as to when tation. Special signs and stop lights ethical trick on the other teach- place these duties in the hands of the National Guard men will was converted into a bathing beach club, hotel and restaurant about five years ago. young, forward-thinking persons." Frankie's auction market in Ber- are required, he added. ers," she continued. gen county. ready to take over Batteries A and Samue| silbcrbIatt ,„,„„, "Lcavo me alone," Mr. Feste re- Fighting the blaze were units from Sea Bright, Long Branch, Rumson and Monmouth See Court Action B. But the officers and tnen will Under terms of the new town- president, then asked Mr. Helfrich plied, "You annoy me." Beach. The above scene shows activity by a Long Branch hook and ladder truck. In other business, the possibility ship zone code, auction markets come from the 105th National if he would provide "special serv- "I hope I do," Mrs. Adair said. Ruins still were smoldering Tuesday afternoon. of court litigation loomed in re- ;ar e prohibited, thus makinki g tthhe Guard battalion, which has head- ice for students detained after "I didn't vote for Mr. Gorman be- gards to drainage projects and the existing market a "nonconform- quarters In Elizabeth and, until re- school for athletics or dramatics?" cause of the high salary, and I'm paving of streets in Fleetwood jncus e •• -rne Sanfilippos informed cently. operated 90 mm anli-air-| Helfrich replied that he Mr not looking for any reelection Park, the township's largest home j tne governing body July 14 that craft suns in the Newark area. The,wou| d ..provide such service at n0 Middlctoun Receirvx votes in Fehruary." Wright Quits School Post; development, a project of 466 |a sujt would be filed asking the battalion has 400 officers and extra cost. ' | "Well, you'd better," Mr. Fcste houses. ' courts to set aside the provision tnms of '.vhorn will operate Nik" $15,000 Federal Aid the board members tnen went | answered, Queried by Alfred G. Masch, a j un|eSs the ordinance is amended, Ajax batteries at Suinmit and outside in the parking lot to look The board approved a contract WASHINGTON, D. C. — Sena- member of the Fleetwood associ-1 n i ] ] homeowner group* Packanack Lake. p Study Set on Low Grades A nrce oca at a sample bus provided by the with Meews Brothers dairy, High- tor Clifford P. Case announced ation, as to the status of nego-, supported the township committee Trained at Hancock Helfrich company, lands, to supply grade "A" milk in yesterday that the Department tiations with the builder. Mayor in its final adoption of the code. Both the 109th and 116th bat- UNION BEACH — The board of ] for the principal's and secretary's "That certainly is a yellow bus." one-half pint containers to the Seamen said no decision had been The committee also: talions of the Guard, the latter education Tuesday night accepted offices at Memorial school at a of Health, Education and Wel- Mrs. Florence Adair, board mem- school next year. made regarding an extension of Sold 12 lots (20 x 100 feet each) based in South Jersey, have been cost of $121.86 from Sherman's, fare has certified $45,880 for ber, reported when the members "Aren't we supposed to advertise the resignation of William D. the deadline covering performance in Seabrook Manor at auction, two training at Fort Hancock prepar- Red Bank. returned. for bids on the milk?" Mrs. Adair I Wright, Dock St., as a board mem- immediate payment to the Mid- bonds, which terminates this week. for J150 to Omar Sickles, Holmdel atory to becoming missile units. After an argument developed be- asked. | ber. At the suggestion of Andrew dletown township board of edu- "A stalemate still exists," the rd., and 10 to J. Frank Weigand Men from the 116th, which has tween Mr feste an(j George An- "No," Mr. Fcste answered. Wright, who was elected in 1957 i Adamecs, board president, mem- cation under public law 874. mayor said. "The builder has not (Holmdel township attorney). . battalion strength of 250 officers drews, board member, as to whe- "How do you know?" Mrs. Adair for a one-year term and re-elected bers agreed to hold an executive The law provides federal aid agreed to install the type of drains , Hnlmdel rd., for J500. Mr. Weigand and men. will be assigned to Nike ther the meeting was officially '• said. for a three year term in February, meeting the Tuesday prior to the for federally-affected areas which we want. If someone doesn't I outbid Kenneth E. Joel, Keyport Aiax bases in the Philadelphia de- open, Mr. Silberblatt said the New j "1 wouldn't make such a stale- 1958, cited increased business de- regular meetings each month. hend soon, it will go into litiga- j authority attorney, fense network. Permission was granted the where children of federal em- Sewer York - Keansburg - Long Branch I ment," said Mr. Festc, "if I didn't mands as the reason for his resig- ployees attend senna!. Total en- tion." | Refused to accept streets In Other studies have been conduc- company should be contacted as to know what I was talking about." nation. Union Beach Little League to hold The mayor said conferences will chestnut Hills pending repairs by ted at the batteries the Guardsmen graduation exercises and presen- titlement of $61,174.05 for the the special service before the "What do the regulations say?" The hoard also accepted the re- 1958 fiscal year for Mtddletown, continue this week, "if the builder the builder. will operate. Each man has been tation of awards in the all-purpose board awards the contract. Mr. Silberblatt asked. signation of two teachers, Susan A. is reported by Senator Case. will agree to meet with us." Announced that streets are being spending at least a full day and room of Memorial school Aug. 28. Mr. Silberblatt also demanded "I don't know," Mr. Feste said. Voegeli, Highlands, and Kimball The township committee in May improved in Raritan Ridge and two evenings a month at the local that "a lawyer, not a layman, In other business, the board: Bailey, Fair Haven. Mr. Adamecs announced that the It Is an Increase of 115,000 notified the builder, Paul Goldman, bases. Those who are being trained six-room addition at Memorial over last year. There will be 150 Laurel Parkway homes. draw up the contract for the trans- Approved a contract with the Contracts were approved for that bonds totaling $130,000 would Mapi Available at Fort Bliss are taking courses portation." Monmnuth County Organization for three new teachers for the 1958-59 school was 90 per cent completed more students In the school sys- not be released until streets were tem this year for aid entitle- running from 26 to 40 weeks. Be- "The state pays 75 per cent of ! Social Service for $1,191.60 to sup- school year: Miss Trudy A. Zorn, and would be ready for occupancy in, and that permission to improve Reported that Keystone Mapping fore finishing up these preparatory our transportation costs, and the i ply nursing service to the school Sea Girt, permanent certificate, in September. ment, according to the Middle- company, York, Pa., has available town board. the streets would be withheld pend- studies, they will go out to the Red county superintendent has to sign j during the 19"i8-59 school year. $5,200; George H. Bollngbroke, ing proper installation of drainage for sale aerial maps of the town- Canyon, N M., Nike firing range, the contract." Mr. Feste said. "I'm Received initial payment of $1,- Hackensack, provisional certificate, and shoot the missiles at targets. sure the state will check the legal- 29R.56 in federal assistance for $4,600; Martin Rose, Bradley Keyport Sets has been started on I Reported "no report" as yet from Regarding the Hercules, the ity of the contract." I school children of military parent? Peach, provisional certificate, 51,- Morals Case to Grand either project since that date. Dur- the state highway department on Army in Washington said this week Mr. Feste also said he felt the The school will receive $213.15 for 400. the township's request for a traffic that nuclear warheads for these board "would have the right to ac- each child per year. Paul J. Evans, principal of Union '58-59 Tuition Jury; Youth Fined $200 light at the Middle rd.-rt. 36 inter- weapons are among atomic devices section. cept Helfrich on the basis of his Approved a request from the Beach schools, assured the board KEANSBURG — Edward Tnmp- I wood homeowners and other resi- which are to be produced for rapid KEYPORT—The board of edu- Announced that New Jersey Cen- 'typical-type' school busses." local PTA for use of thp scho"! thit the five remaining faculty Kins. 51, of 7 Seawood ave., waived dents over the problem of water- Use. Also, they wil! &eiul uul a min- cation Tuesday night set the tui- tral Power & Light company will Mrs. Adair asked Mr. Feste why cafeteria Sept. S for the annual vacancies would be filled before tion rate at $445.64 per student for preliminary hearing Thursday logged cellars. imum amout of radioactive fallout. the annual financial reports for teachers' tea. the opening of school Sept. 3. the new school year for pupils An ordinance was adopted pro- start installation of street lights Other nuclear explosives having night before Magistrate George , Laurel Parkway, the fiscal year 1957-58 haven't been Moved to investigate the possi- Edward Bavles. chairman of the frum sending districts in Union Ostrov and is being held in coun- hibiting sump pump drainage into limllar qualities will be made for Fleetwood and Split Rock Estates. presented to llm board. bility of obtaining performance student relations committee, an-1 Beacn Rarit«n gnd Hoimdc, town. ty jail, Freehold, awaiting grand streets but has not been enforced bombs and artillery pieces. g p Read a letter from the Garden "The reports have not been com- bonbdd on the $1.4!19 roof repair 1 nnunced that a conference would j jury action in lieu of a $5,000 on instructions of the governing Quick Use Weapons pleted yet," Mr. Feste replied. State Parkway saying the parkway work which was started Monday by j be held before the opening of school! he w is bail. body on grounds that it was "an- Thc Atomic Fnerpy rnmmi«inn oth not install a fence at the "Why not?" Mrs. Adair asked. f Buuders. inc.. Locust, j with parents of students whho were)! ' ™ "»'* »" increase of Police said Tnmpkins had been " weapon to be used if and •aid missiles like the Army's Her- "Here it is August and we don't 1 12 er student over last ear s property line of the Beers st. school Authorized the building and | having serious difficulty in high * P V arrested July .10 by State Troop- when necessary." cules and the Air Force's Bomarc even know what our balance is." a set for the special playground. grounds committee to replace faul- school. He said about 15 students J[ '^ ers, Keyport barracks, and booked long range weapon must be held classes were: $800 per pupil for Sewer Complaints Heard a request that the town- "I've already told you what the ty window shades. and their parents would be reques- on a charge of impairing the students in the trainabie class, Complaints were heard concern- ship put pressure on the state to ready for quick use against enemy balance is," the president said Voted to purchase filing cabinet ted to attend the conference. morals of a minor. targets. Therefore, it said, war- "Well, I won't take your word for and {550 per pupil for students in ing odors from the Bayshore Sew- widen rt. 36 in the area of the for cafeteria at a cost not to ex- Low Grades Joseph Sabini, 19, of St. Marks heads are required which can be the educable class. erage company processing plant. new supermarket, shopping center it," said Mrs. Adair. "I want to ceed $50. And instructed Mr. Sil- ave., was placed on probation A meeting of the parents of high The board accepted the resigna- Mr. DeMaio, who is also president and auction market made ready for firing within min- see things in black and white. Thi« berblatt to check installation costs for one year and fined $200 OP a utes. school students and the adminis- tions of Melvin W. Jones, high of the board of health, told specta- Announced that studies and plans is a business and we have a right j of a dental clinic to be located in trative staff, members of the board charge of assault and battery. In the past, nuclear weapons, to have these things done on time | the school, school guidance director, and Mrs. tors that he had received many to widen creeks running through of education and representatives of The youth pleaded not guilty. have been kept unassembled until j James Carberry, an elementary complaints recently. the township have been submitted Keyport high school will be held teacher. Mr. Jones is leaving to the actual time for firing. missiles in combination with nu-1 parrI)f« to ''We (the board of health) will to the State Water Policy com- arrnls Io in the fall in an effort to determine be guidance director of Middle- Although the AEC emphasized clear warheads is being tried out; K of C to Send investigate the matter and expect mission. Mayor Seamen said many clear warheads is being tried out the cause of low high school grades town township schools and Mrs. the requirement for development of in current tests in the Pacific. It Pupils Aug. 21 to take some type of action before drain problems would be alleviated and to present possible solutions Carberry is moving from the 8 Boys to Camp the next board meeting," he said. by such action. Immediately ready nuclear wea- has been speculated that these fir- state. pons, it reiterated its contention ings probably include tests toward UNION DEACII — Registration ' to the problem. KEANSBURG — Bayshore coun- A petition was presented, signed Accepted streets in section 11 of p Her the James McKittrick and Mrs. Mar- Three teachers employed for the that the possiblity of an accidental the protection of antiaircraft wea- cil, Knights of Columbus, will send j hy 61 residents of Raritan Ridge, Garden Parkway homes with a pons. The Defense Department an- schools here in September will be jory Kline were named to serve on new school year were George H. eight boys to Camp Columbus at! protesting the construction of abuilder's maintenance bond for one nuclear explosion — such as might held at the Cottage Park school, the student relations committee nounced officially early last year Bolingbroke, Mist Trudy Zorn and Bamber Lake. I new entrance-exit road connecting' year in the amount of $1,400. result from the crash or accidental Morningside ave., Thrusday, Aug. with Mr. Bayles and Edward Scul- 1 that nuclear warhead missiles for Martin Rose. The resignations of The pastor of each parish in the Iww'i r)rjv«-!n theater to Middle, Aumiuiio'tl lhai .12 building ppr- release of a weapon — Is so re- 21, from 9 a m \n noon. ground-in-air and air to air dill- '; lioa. Miss Susan A. Voegeli and. Kim- Bayshore area will recommend one ' rd onposite California ave. | mits were issued during July for mote as to b« negligible. The ball Bailey were accepted. !n a report to Congress, the AEC! very were being issued to Army Parents must present children's I hoard voted to participate boy. George McGreevy, youth ar- The road would be built by a total construction value of $111,- in the federal milk program, but said its weapons' laboratories are j and Air Fores defense units. birth certificates and proof of vac- System Principal PaulJ. Evans i iivjties chairman, has made the l.oow's alonmgg a 2R-acre tract of 384. co-operating with the Defense Di>- J Th<- AF.C announcement sugges- cination at registration, together the federal lunch program was announced pre-school registration tabled for study. The secretary was will be held Aug. 21 from 9 a. m. arrangements for the trip The property which it purchased earlier Reported that local police i^ued partment in carrying nut missile i ted that warheads tor missiles are with any other records of immuni- boys will leave Sunday and return in the year. It would give the thea- • 69 traffic violation summonses dur- programs in a way "so that the! still in a process of perfection, zation available. A child must have authorized to advertise for bids for to noon. Aug. 16. milk. I ter a rear entrance-exit. At present ing July. missile warhearh d willl be an inte- ;[ Ther ree i s no way now of linking ththee attained the age of five yyears by Transportation contracts were grated part of a weapons' system; AEC report with current progress j SeP'' •'• 'nss t0 qualify for en- A transportation contract with renewed with R. A. Helfrich, and ready when the missile system I being made toward the conversion; 'ranee in the kindeigarten class. Robert Heltrlch & Son in the Keansburg, and Michael Reardon, It ready." | of Nike Aiax bases for the handling j amount of $1,749.60 was renewed Union Beach. They total $2,270.50. It p*vn in nilvmlw in Th« tor 1958-59. Michael Riordan, Jer- Library Receives $260 From Civic Unit Use of comparatively short range of Hercules missiles. I Advprtlnf mpnt. Charles S. Hopla, board secre- sey ave., was awarded a contract tary, was authorized to purchase in the amount of $520.90 to trans- athletic equipment. Five bids were port hnndirapped children. received for football, baseball, bas- Weinstoin Begins Duties on Tax Board All school secretaries will be no- ketball, track and other physical tified to report for duty Aug. 18. education equipment. Mr. Hopla Mi ii-ulnol n rcpoitep u that pap-l*'l " 'elect the low bid in each j praisals had been obtained on the spor' category. Bids range from tract at thc Morningside ave. $1,600 to tl.HOO. school which thc board is endeav- oring to get for a recreation area. PICNIC CANCELLED A complete report was promised RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The by the September meeting. annual picnic of the "Jolly Bean- Build Retaining Wall ers," slated for Friday, wan can- A contract was awarded to celled. The group held a social In- Mrhacl Rcnifinola, Dock St., tostead In th» home of Mrs. William erect a retaining wall at the front Mueller, 12 Linda pi., Hazlet, on of the Cottage Park school on a that date. ibib d off $140. Other bidders were! Mrs. Murray Marks, who con-! Fred Varlese and Edward C. Ma- ducted the business mcetinRg, an son Contracting company. nounced the picnic will be reached- Hids for painting the exterior uled (or October. Mrs. Marks re- trim at the Florence ave. school, ceived a gift marking her wedding received from George C. Sappah anniversary. The next meeting of and L & H Painting Contracting tho Rroup will he held In Ihe home company, both of Union Beach, of Mr». Stephen F. Pona»kl, 10 were rejected. Mr. Baylea ul»u an- Rojunaiy J,., /\Ug. II. Attending nouncrd thnt he was awaiting ad- the mectlnR werf Mm. Frnnk Kar- The Atlantic Highland* Civic attociaiion, which vat ora,anii»d in February, com- ditional rslimntes on repairing the Invlch, Mrs. Mlrahel l.olonkv. Mm. pleted Its flnt civic endeavor thii watlt with presentation of a $260.50 check to the slstn roofs nt the Cnttnge Park and .Insrph Sinnkewir*. Mri. Ponaikl public library for purchaie of booki. The money w«i ralitd at a dance hald July 12. I'liucni c live. s« hools and Mm. Mmkv I'll'1 lio.nd npprnvrfl Ihr purchase In th* photo above, left to right, are Mrt. Beatrice Naughton, librarian; Alfred G. Sahr- Mn. Berth* Wtinitein holdi Bible m County Clork J. Ruuoll Woolloy iwo«n in "1 Mi rnbin''l« for Memorial school PAPI R DRIVE SUNDAY beck, outgoing i.iociation prtiident; William B. Mount, receiving the chuck, praildnnr hn ton. L»o Wein»t»in, Matewan attorney, *i a membor of the Monmouth County Board hum Ihe < olnninl Office I'Urniturr Relief l\nt!ini> Co will rnnriiirl of th« library board, «nd Mrt. Charloi W. Albapi. dance chairman. Othor auociation < '>nip;iny, Newark, al a price ofa paper drive in Rnl flunk SimHuy • f Tanation. C«rnmony took pUc« yni(rtd»y in Frun'iold. WniniUin luccoadi H»r- r and library officials attending war* Mayer Waldron P. Smith, Martin B. Finan, anocia- $/ i eflrh Also approved wn« the • tarlliiK at I p m CMude Whplnn rlion C. Hurlty, Albury Park. Job Ii for thr«« yean at an annual lalary of $5,000. puiilui.se and installation of drapes Is chairman. tlon prandnnl; Mri. Edward Rubin and Mrt. Gordon Rhodai. I i Fivp %Uw R OKd Pay Sewer Bills, Interrogated in Cliff wood Beach Slaying - "'" Till) BANK KF.GISTKR Tliur-H.iv. An?. 7, 1938—3 J ~ For Raritan Election RARITAN TOWNSHIP—That a Middletown Planning Board Authority Pleads five-member township commit- tee will govern this municipal- ity Jan. 1. 1980, appeared a cer- Approves Brigadoon Project KEYPORT — The sewer author- Mr. Shaw replied, "We would go to lainty Friday as the township ity in a news release Monday night the attorney general's office and MIIMJI.KTOWN TOWNSHIP — appealed to residents to pay their seek a Superior court injunction." clerV certified petitions asking •ewer bills. George C. Skillman, director of n November referendum and the Issue Hie planning hoard gave John liver, developer of Brigadoon Vil- John 0. Jones, secretary, told the division of local government, committee adopted a resolution (A\ ^|| riliiWfcrmf* The Register that only about 50 said Saturday in Trenton that the placing the question on the bal- la).;", permission to continue con- per cent of the billings have been j question of dissolution is a "local lot. striction nf ei;.'ht houses near I.one paid to date. He noted that pay- \ matter" and that the state would IMRITAV IOWNSHII' — A Oak Mllife and Mdlbrook gar- sharp incn'.ise in the number of ments dropped off after the not interfere so long as proper The move for the enlarged d ns July 21 public demonstration de-steps are taken to halt pollution governing bod) was started last summonses issued for motor ve- ' M'mday niKht. manding dissolution of the author- of the bay. . . i hide and township ordinance vio-. Residents of l.one Oak village ity. "The authority, the borough, or year by two civic associations. , Llllons ,,.1S ,„.,.„ r,.|1(,rt(,d hy Anthll., and Millbrook gardens said at tho a private utility can do the job, as Subsequently, both political par- | Mv DeMain Township Committee meeting t'ney had no objection-to The appeal was added to a let- 1 Police Chairman 'he ennstnu tion of Brigadoon vil- ter stating that 9 time schedule far as we are concerned," Mr. tics endorsed it and petitions Shaw said, "so long as the job is : Sixty-nine summonses were is- la«e. but asked that Lone Oak and approved by the state department were circulated by the GOP «ti''d hy timnvJiip police during Mi!ll>roi,k roads which run into of health for plant renovation must done. organization end the Raritan "But the fact remains that dis- July as compared to 25 during Klyer's development be kept be adhered to. Homeowners association. Popu- June. closed. Meantime, in a separate letter, solution of the authority would be three members of the authority, interpreted by the state as poor lation here is now estimated at Township police also handled GS The board said the roads would Anthony G r a n a t a, chairman, faith. It would mean a delay, prob- 10,000. ; police action cases during July, he closed until the hoard and the Charles Koenig and John B. Hoke, ably a considerable delay." If approved by voters in No-i bringing to date a total of 3S7 township committee were satisfied vember, the enlarged committee cases handled for the year. Of the with the condition of roads in Brig- (tated that "there would be no dis- 90 Days solution." would he elected the following cases handled. fj(l complaints were adoon village, Mr. Shaw said a statement by November (1959) and lake of- investigated, six information re- construction had been started by Three votes can control the au-Mr. Currie that a municipality thority since the body is made up fice Jan. I, I960. quests answered, two solicitor per- Mr K,VBr undor a building per- could, under state law, take five mits issued, four warrants served m)f jssuet) jn error Under y,, of five members. Two, William years to comply with a state sewer and George F. Finger, have re- and six motor vehicle accidents ( or,Kina| bond construction was to order was "completely incor- turned over to the stat polio!. . been delayed until Monday •igned, although neither resigna- rect." nave tion has been formally accepted. Mosquitoes Hit A lota! of 5fl!l man hours were nieht "The time limit, after an offi- Matawan township Police Captain T. Edgar Wilkinson is interrogating Eugene used for patrol of the township dur Mr. Jones said non-payment of Jackson, 27, of Cliffwood ave., Cliffwood Beach, in the fatal shooting Monday night of iny week ends. This patrol covered Lone Oak and Millbroolc roads bills can result in cutting of sewer cial order, is 90 days," he said. From All Sides have been barricaded to prevent "However, because of the urgency Jackson'* brother-in-law, Robert Burney, 20. Jackson has been charged with murder. 2.24S miles. Police also reported service. He said a "T-line" at the MIDDLKTOWN—The local mos- 12 street lights out. heavy equipment going into Brig- curb, in front of homes, can beof this matter, we would bypass Police say he also admitted shooting his wife, Pearl, who is in fair condition in Perth adoon village fron. using the roads. that time limit and go directly to quito contrnl commission Monday blocked. Amboy General hospital. A quarrel started, police said, when Jackson came home and released its report of work done Mr. F.Iyer told the board the Where there is no "T," the sec-the attorney general for an injunc- 9 drivers of vehicles had orders not tion," he added. his supper was not ready. July 28 through Saturday. retary noted, it would mean dig- John A. Murray is commission New Pupils' to use either road He said hi* ging for the line, to shut it off. In regards to the proposed float- equipment was entering Brigadoon ing or bonds for approximately chairman. Frank FJ. Grimes is su- "Rather than dig up half the pervisor. through Kenmore dr., off New $650,000, Mr. Joel said Tuesday Mooinuutii id. town," he said, "the authority The commission sprayed many Registration would more likely place ian Heusthnt "the question of CjoJil un- Await Grand Jury Action jKumsey Starts- The hoard directed Mr. Elyer der a situation of mass refusal to sections of the township and also MIDDLKTOWN — NNe w entrantntrants on the homes, as Is provided in d b to widen and strengthen the barri- pay bills is an interesting one. I treated breeding areas, including t jn the Middletnwn township ele- .ides and to erect signs which the state sewer act, for non-pay- drain dith d d th l | ment of bills." do not know how the bonding com- In Cliffwood Beach Slaying World Trip drain dllcl.™ and ponds with ml i men.arv schools mav noisier in | ^H Pi™n, . -. .""..,5™- T ^ panies would feel about it. and chemicals. The job will con- i each v W •Refuse To Pay' tiniandm rhemirnlthrnurh s'' "Tho ioh will i-m.i...v. .1 ...... ;....:.. , i mode"""l fiam!home. - U.-1 * a, lo ill* ••R.,t i believe the people of Key- RIVER PLAZA—In an effort In day. Thursday, and Friday. Aug. ! Arlir)n was de|ayed on maps of At two previous meetings, some port are law abiding citizens, ami | CLIFFWOOD BEACH — A man Work was as follows: 20, 21, and 22. between the hours ' c .|i n tuo nf ihi. HiilfiolH Hovelmv was killed and iti6 MiU-r wounded American internation- n( n residents have declared that the will pay their bills." July 28-Di,ches and ponds in ;o f ,„ a. m. and noon, and , t0 3 ™o7,ne Middletown LincroK Worker Dies Monday night as the result of a' al relations in work for the blind the "best way to put the sewer au- The attorney broke down the eas were treated with oil IP- m- rd.. until Sept. 8. thority out of business" is to re-$650,000 figure this way: $437,804 family quarrel over a meal. :an d to bring to the blind people and triton: Leonardo. Belford, Port • fuse to pay the bills. Police are holding Eueene Jack- , ... ,. . , Parents of the entering child, The hoard set Snpt g for , for plant renovation (including After Accident th e WOrld lh e lalest Monmouth. Hast Kcansburp. New, must present a birth certificate as pub]ic h,ari „„ Secl. 2 HilI. The possibility of a mass refusal $43,386 for fees, etc.); $90,000 for son, 27, of Cliffwood ave, in Free-1 °L , , . '"formation MonmnuthMnnmniith . MiHrllntrmrMiddletownn , Gillvillill vn en i ...1well1 as a certificat_.•!••_. e o. rf success-. __ 1 ' , , " Middletnwn-I.incrof' t KEYPORT — Santo Lauro, Jr.. ful fi( kl oft h(> to pay bills has become the num- rebuilding the South Keyport pump- jury action hQw^ g )oca) r0S]dent js lpaving and Fairview. : vaccination. If the child has | 22, of 102 Washington St., died ^hK^ July S_the following rd The board ha5 a readv ber one problem for the author- ing station (including a new eight- tnp around the world t0 areas. ,,„,.„ , , I, •_ Thursday in Perth Amboy General The dead man is Jackson's broth-1°"» - d not vaccinatedaa, thi mus s( bc me an(J f ity. Officials indicated that even inch main); $20,000 payment for were fogged (sprayed): Nave-1 . | , opening of school. K-nv .urn-urn, if the authority refuses to dissolve, hospital from injuries suffered Ju- er-in-law, Robert Burney, 20, of * sink, Locust. Hillside, Hilton NavePark,1 ddnn( |)pfor(f tnn i f hl the borough garage; $10,000 repay ly 25, when he was hit by a car CliffCliffwooliffwoodd aveave.. He is Winfield S. Rumsoy, Jr., 49 whichhh is schedulehdldd fof r MondayMd ,| j president of Keln. lnc, appeared its progress may be seriously ham- ment of a borough loan; $14,000 re- Leonardo, Hosfnrd pond and River Sepl s : before the board at its request to pered, if not blocked, by such a driven by John Stolz, Irvington, Jackson fled to the home of his Huhbarhbdd ave., executive assistant Plaza. payment of bank loans for repairs on rt. 34, Matawan township. aunt, Mrs. Lucy Hines, in Perth |t0 the executive director of the Children who have attended present his map of 72 homes for development. to Beers st. and Cedar st. pump- Ame Julv 30—the following areas were State police reported Mr. Lauro Amboy, police said, but later gave rican foundation for the blind school elsewhere and will ent-.- sect. 3- Maplewood Terrace. Ths Any issuance of bonds would being stations, and the balance, ap- ln Npw York fogged: Belford. Wilmever Ter- was standing behind a parked state himself up to the Perth Amboy po- - Middletown public schools for the map was submitted a few years predicated on satisfactory credit proximately $78,000, for a sinking race. Sunrise Homes. Pasadena first lime this year, also are asked , , f ,||y j highway department truck when j lice. j Homes, Kiiii;vil Ranch Hnmes, a( n> but Wils r PVPr jni art(1( and borrowing power. Speculation fund and other surplus accounts. to reeister Aug. 20. 21. or 22. j unon, and Mr Lothringer has con- has already started as to the at- he >.vas struck. He was a depart- Matawan Police Captain J. Ed Wedgwood ami Brookside. Linha- , Middletown I [racied" tn purchase the property. ment employee. gar Wilkinson gave this account Students cntcrin) the fect non-payment of bills would ver, Manor, Cadillac Homes Lone township hij;h schooi {or ,ne first I sM h<=* would build homes in have. The hospital reported the cause An argument started Monday Oak, Bavberry Homes. Millbrook, ,ime |his fan cxccpt those who!tne jl6 000 Norman J. Currie, Democratic Tavern Fire of death as head and spinal in- night when Jackson's wife, Pearl New Monmoutli. Woods End, Sun- juries. B. Jacskon, failed to get supper attended the Intermediate school Board members William C. mayoralty candidate, said Tues- ny Acres and Tindall Gardens. or the Keansburg public school last Johnson and J. Crawford Comp- day, "It seems obvious that a bond- Damage $5,000 According to police, Stoltz, 54, ready on time. Jackson said his Julv 31—the following areas were drove away after hitting Mr. Lau- mother-in-law, Mrs. Mattie Mae year, should register at the high ton were assigned to inspect the Ing company will think twice be- MIDDLETOWN — William Vitel- fopued: East Keansburg. Ideal school any day between 9 a. m.property and to make a report at fore taking a bond issue from a ro and was chased for two miles Burney, hit him over the head with Beach. Harmonv, Chapel Hill ahd and 3 p. m. High school students! li, township fire chief, is still in- and forced to return by Anthony a broom. Jackson shoved her over the meeting. credit risk whose income is less vestigating a fire which caused an part of Middletown. are asked to bring with them re- next Rotondo, 17, Newark, who saw the a baby carriage, injuring her knee. _ g ,tt wawas dtcidcdt,cidcdd tto rereiinstituttitute the than half of what was anticinated. estimated $5,000 damage to the She was treated at Monmouth Med- accident. Fnday-the fol owinp. areas wore port cards or transcnp,s, birth p(,,jcy of having a minor subdivi- Mr. Currie challenged the au-1 ParadjSe Bar and Grill, rt. 35, M.ddletmvn, Mercer After failing a sohrietry test, ical Center. cination certifi- j committee study and act on thority "claim that it has collected Thursday night. He said it mayStolz was charged with reckless The accused man then left and Homes and Port Monmouth. I catescerljficate. if savailable and vaC. I sirmino m r subdivisions, maps with 50 ner cent of billings. have beer, due to a short circuit or Saturday-lhi- following areas •• tation day" for all new ,, , and drunken driving by state po- walked to the home of a friend, were fORRed: New Monmrmth. Port An oriPn three or few r lots ra ner than He said. "They have collected lightning. lice. Sam Coley. Keyport ave. On the entrants (beginners), seventh grad- have theb entire board consider le«s than 30 per cent on the ad- Monmouth, Gillville, Middletown, ers, and ninth graders is scheduled According to Chief Vitelli, the Released ln $500 bail, he wasway back home, Jackson told po- them. This system was formerly mission of one of their staff mem- fire started about 7:20 p. m.—dur- River Plaza and Lincroft. for Friday, Sept. 5. used by the board and dropped bers whn recently quit her job be- arrested again Thursday and lice, his wife stepped out of the The commission reported ierving ing an electric storm— on the sec- charged with causing death by dark and tried to fire a .22 caliber several months ago. It was rein- cause of the general protest of theond floor of the bar and was con- notices to two home owners stituted to expedite handling of public." auto. He was released in $1,500 pistol at htm but the weapon only Saturday. One was at 7« Center fined to the center portion of thebail for a hearing Aug. 12 before "clicked" three times. Civic Group the minor subdivisions. Mr. The authority's regular meeting building. ave. and the olher 78 Center ave., Thomas appointed Evan Beecher Monday night turned into a "con- Magistrate Luther Foster. The two grappled and Jackson Lponardo. Damage was caused to the first Surviving Mr. Lauro are his par- got the gun, as Burney came to Elects Finan as chairman of the committee,- ference" because of lack of a quor- floor, where a bar and restaurant The commission spid poor perco- which includes Wil'iam K. Lar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Santo Lauro, Mrs. Jackson's defense, police lation and Inadequate ditching in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mar- urn. Onlv Mr. Granata and Mr Iar e located, by extensive smoke quoted the accused man as saying. sen and Marshall I Koenig attended. ' and water. Sr., at home, and two sisters, Mrs. this low-lvine, area would seem to tin Finan, Bayside dr., is new Madeline Klutkoski of Keyport and Police said Jackson admitted fir- H e ls be th» canto nf the septir tank president of the Atlantic High- A letter was read from Robert j j^e j,|az(. was brought under con- in.i one »liol at Bun.ev and another . arcompanyins the founrla- Mrs. Ann Trembley of Union on trouble. The drainage d'»ch is only lands Civic association. | S. Shaw, assistant director o( the j tr0l in 20 minutes by some 80 fire- into the bodv of his wife. She fell " * executive director, M. Rob- Pedestrian Hurt division of environmental sanita- . from four companies. Traffic Beach. a few inchps d"en. A ditch three Also elected at the association's j me n High requiem mass was offered to the sidewalk, but as Jackson ert Barnclt, who has been blind feet wide and three feet deep Is tion. state department of health, was held up on rt. 35 for more S hl 0 recent reorganizational meeting |J|| /VlllO by Rev. Cornelius J. Kane in St.started for home, he toM police.', "^., * li "/; nnroce^ry (he rnmm!cc!0n report- Janice Barker, Laurie rd., stating that the authority must ad-1 than an hour. Joseph's Catholic church Monday. Burney fullowed him and he then Chief purpose of the tiiu is to vertise for bids for plant renova- The bar is owned by Peter An- various organizations for theed. vice president; Vito Predalle, 26 WEST KEANSBURG — James Burial was in St. Joseph's ceme- fired another shot "into the air." j The countv commission is also Central ave., second vice-presi- Sampson, 66, of 121 Park ave., tion, and comply with the approved dros, who lives directly across the tery under direction of Day fu- Police found Burney lying in f*'e,blind throughout the world. The "time table" for reconstruction of street from the bar. He could give first stop of the two officials will working In the township. dent; Mrs. Gordon Rhodes, 33 As- was struck by an auto driven by neral home. roadway on Raritan rt. after a bury ave,, recording secretary, and John Wilhelm, 73, 23 Dalby pi.. the plant. no reason for the blaze, police said. call at 9:27 p. m. The first a>d be Paris, where they will visit 'Bad Situation' the office of the American founda- Raritnn Drmnorats Leonard Hoffman, Second ave. East Keansburg Sunday night, squad treated Mrs. Jackson. Doth treasurer. state police reported, He suffered The letter declared that the on EMANONS PLAN had been shot in the chest, nolice tion for Overseas Blind. Ffirm Policy Croup School Elects From there thev will f!v on to Mr. Finan praised Alfred Sahr- a compound fracture of the right thority must "make the best of a said Burnev was pronounced dead 1 RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Plans Karachi and Bombay India then RARITAN TOWNSHIP— The i beck, the association's outgoing leg anil a possible fracture of the bad situation," and added that the for future activities were discussed on arrival at the hospitalO . t0 Co]o itine no'lice related ™*°' Ceylon, to attend the J formation of a policy committee president. left leg. over-loaded conditions of the sew- at a social of the Fleetwood 9 Directors After the shnoi State Trooper James G. Mc- er plant "are so bad" that sew- "Emanons" held Friday in the Jackson walked . 1 « H executive meeting of the World to co-ordinate the campaign of The recent public library benefit age solids are permitted to pass NEW MONMOUTH — Elected to locjl Gaffery reported the accident took home of Mrs. Joseph Walsh, 8 serve on the board of trustees of ncd James White. , V.',.,Cliffwoo, d1 av e 'Council for the Blind nounce dcandidate by the sDemocrati has beec norgan an-- dancnouncede yielde. Fundd s$260.50 were , turneit wad sove anr -place at the intersection of Laurel through to Raritan bay. Cornell dr. for a lift to the home of his aunt From Madras and Calcutta, In- the Northern Monmouth Christian a III l HJ lilt iii'im- ui in •' Hum ,, , ... . izations. to the library committee Tuesday ave. and First st. when Wilhelm The entire content of the letter Attending were Mrs. Edward J. Day School association at a meet- .„ Perth Ambov. She persuaded *'*\}hc* "'!' Proc^ '» BangkoK, night. failed to see Sampson who was n I h Appointed to the committee were was not released to reporters. Ken- Fischer, Mrs. James S. Murphy, ng last week were Robert Brain, him to surrender, police said. He |i ™^J°JK°,. .'. ^£ !™:. "I Vincent Volk and Julius J. Jacoby, A discussion was held on the'crossing the street, neth E. Joel, authority attorney, Mrs. John Noske, Mrs. William John E. Bennett, Elmer Meyers, was brought from Perth Amboy to visit the Manila office '1o7f the president and vice chairman re- board of education's use of New] Mr. Wilhelm was issued a sum- •aid "page two of the letter was] Syntana, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. Albeit E. Mahoney, Adelbert Mor- the local police station. spectively of the Democratic Or- Jersey Natural Gas company build- mons for driving with only his not read publicly and can not beJohn Purdy, Mrs. Harold Plate, Investigating the case are Capt. foundation. rison, Sterling Rausher, Milton They will land again in Newganization: Milton Markowitz and ing, on First ave. as a school an- parking lights. released to the press." Mrs. Charles J. Reynolds. Mrs.Evers, Mrs. Charles Krueger and Wilkinson, Patrolmen Ralph Wal- Edward Cullen, chairman and vice nex. It was announced that a ser- Mr. Sampson's condition was Mr. Shaw told The Register Charles Pedrido, Mrs. Robert Cas- lace and James Hovt, and Detec- York Saturday, Sept. 13. Mrs. William Roberts. Mr. Rumsey is an enthusiastic chairman respectively of the coun- ies of questions have been sent to i listed as fair after he underwent that the state department of health sidy, Mrs. Thomas P. Jones, Mrs. At a previous meeting in the tive Albert V. McCormick of the ty executive committee, and Wil-the board about the use of the surgery in Monmouth Memorial will not enter into any local poli- Richard Marsh, Mrs. William J. ounty pro e utorVo f ie i '^ week-end sailor "New Jersey Baptist church, the constitution w ate Hls liam Browne, presiden' of the building. ! hospital Friday morning. tical fight, but "will insist" that Smith, Mrs. Frank Santagata, Mrs. The arraignment was before, . "- other hobby, photograpg - and by-laws of the association ... •• . _ _ . Dn y he ex ects (0 ursue th s Bayview Democratic club. William | The association has received per-' the municipality comply with the James Cassidy, Mrs. Alwyn Dodge, 1 ^ he exPects (0 Pursue °» th's R. Greene of West Keansburg will . mission from the local American I STOI EN TAR BURNS approved schedule of renovations. were adopted, and the name, j Mogistrate Luther A. Foster Tues- JV P P °» ' Mrs. James Drake and Mrs. Ray- Northern Monmouth Christian Day ' serve as committee co-ordinator. Legion pos' to use Legion hall as i MIDDLETOWN - A car, report- Asked what was the next step, mond Henderson. His wife, Catherine, is supervi- School association,was voted on sor of in-servicee traininaingg and aux- . The committee will determine a meeting place tho fourth Thurs . ed stolen in Red Dank last week. and approved. j ihary personnel at the Monmouth j Pollcy ln campaign to elect | day of every month at 8:15 p. m. was found burning in a wooded sec- The board met Monday in the jRaritan Has 15 medical center. His son, Winfield ' Edward J. Fischeh r as a member tion on South Laurel ave. about Keyport Vols' $25,000 Truck home of Mr. Robert Brain, 15 Ac- | "'o f ththee townshitownshipp committeecommittee;; WiWil-l , «'«« """"• 11:30 p. rri. Thursday, police said. Rumsey. 3d. is a student at the 1 1 ker dr., Middletown, for an organ- Registration Days Pennin^ton preparatory school. ham R. Greeen as tax assessor, ' p,*!',!';", ,", "^,",',!,,,','),"^",*"?& "tr'prnii' The auto, destroyed by the zational meeting. anu Mrs. Jeanne C. McDonough as »i 'i»i;.inm.-Nt <>r m.^ i:.-Ki^T-r wr flames, was owned by Jerry WU- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The tax collector. IJiY'i ii«*d re 1.1, l.>. 17, IH, 20, Ti, 24 Mini 2,V Mr rhnrlei introduced plnni for ported. Mr. I Jill IIIIH! Mild it wat loo lute n cnnci-nlmled drive for rei>if tickets. Miss Sari Gnldwyn of were charged with not having and Mrs. John Nugent; Mrs Hugh Belmar, entertainment, and Spen- • license. Cameron, Tenafly. guest of Linda RED BANK. N. J. cer Hoos of Port Monmouth and Mr. Nelson said the word evi- Haase, Rumson; A. L. Addis and Charles Rumpn of Atlantic High- dently hasn't gotten around that John L. Addis, Ormond Beach, lands, decorations. a permit is needed to clam. Fla., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Others on the committee are Persons innocently go down to Lopez; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boss- John A. Richardson, chapter pres- the river—and are surprised hard and Mrs. E. P. Durfee and children, guests of Mr. and Mrs. ident. Oceanport; Miss Angelina when they are given a summons L. R. Malonc; Mr. and Mrs. John Mazza, Eatontown: Mrs. James by a state shellfish protector in- spector, he added. M alloy, South Plainfield, guests of Johnson, Neptune; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Westmoreland, Mr. Nelson said this can be Neil MacNeil, Fairview; Mrs. War- Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ren D. Hawthorne. Middietown; easily avoided—and urges clam- Thij it what construction of th« disposal and treatment plant in Eatontown looks HaiRh. Wilmington. Del., guests of Sherman Mischler, Asbury Park; mers to first obtain a license. Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser; Mr. like from the air. It is part of a $1,600,000 sewerage system currently being buil! and Mrs. Louis Holman, Far Hills, there. The plant is located at Throckmorton ave. and Kelly's la. It will be about 150 guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. fett long by about 100 feet wide. This phase of the work is being carried out by the Mayes; Mrs. Miller of Columbia, j Ri>ti. $1.98 Ladies' S. C, and Miss Linda Kurth, Or- Full Fashioned, Thomas Procter company, Long Branch contractors. lando, Fla., guests of Mr. and Mrs. LACE TRIMMED Stretch or ELECTRIC R. M. Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Seamless Style! Graham Brown of Fast Orange and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kistler of' SHOP School for Retorted Club Honors Montclair, guests of Mr. and Mrs. ] HALF SLIPS ALLEN Pnhprt McC'ilrhPon1 Mr. and Mrs. 1 REPAIRS New York, j INSTALLATION T< i 'j n n z.v* William Miller Whirs, Pink ST. PE1 KRSBURG BEACH, Fla. | Fernando Valenfi. or Bluit! FULL Mil'ft i guestRuests of MrMr. syisuid Mrs. Thomas If 3011 neert a detective urges Aid By Public Mimh, Kuiiisuii, Mr. aim Mis. Vtai- I,. fljr.I .ii.tl.ll., >-U Fair Haven, N, J. resident, need m> even more. HOUSE POWER LITTLE SILVER - Public Ren 'exercise their skills, take and fol- was honored recently L,y the CiviV !?r *°"'ns and °, M H WARRANTY BRAND SOLID PACK erosity is regarded as the probable, loww orders, complete work ggivei n tan club of the Holiday Isles. | T°.r ^i!:_R"eVA ..J ».„ ° John Noland; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. MAKES YOUR APPLIANCES WORK BETTER key to the ultimate success of op- to them and tjain self pride in the He was given an award for out- Colclough, Jr.. of Somerville, erating an occupational training accomplishment of doing it well. standing service in stimulating bet- White TUNA guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. 27 school for retarded persons beyond HOME LIGHTING The Present Program ter citizenship. , c A||an(i(, HjRnlands; the public school age in Monmouth Mr M c r The school now is working with -. |" . owned Millers shoe; E]|en D*no(,hue!i Carnbridge. Mass., POWER county. store ln Red Bank N J and was ddoze n studentd s andd , for them, i ' ' • and Florence Boldie. Rockland, Hazel Bishop £%Si* Persons who have been conduc- active lhere in civic funct ons APPLIANCE SALES It SERVICE ting such a school in the Little Si 1 has set out discussion periods and i ' - Mass., guests of Mr. and Mrs. - - The citation awarded to him Charles Haring: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- HAIR SPRAY FIXTURES efforts to pro- iPRAY - Now Only %0%J are counting on pood response to and good will in the a money drive that will be started how to a£t in thpir dealings with ford, Pa., guests of Mr. and Mrs. TEL SH 7-0612 other people, how lo keep thprn- Elvin Welch: Mr. and Mrs. P. B. for the piogram this fall. for leadership in the 69' Hazel Bishop selves clean andd well groomed andd distinSS uish p Reuman and sons Steve and Scott 18 WHITE STREET, RED BANK The project is that of the Mon- how to take part in group activ- Cltv thl"°uBn lhe offlce of may°r- of Newark, Del., guests of Mrs. Stick Deodorant • Now mouth county unit, New Jersey As- 'tiesi . ; W H. StoverStover , executive vice F. R. Scheffer; Mrs. E. E. Baker, sociation for Retarded Children, resldp 1 of e They learn how to plan menus: , P " ^ chamber of com-; Sm]th Orang(, guest of Mr and $ 00 Inc.. of which Sanford M. Emhoff, shop for, prepare, cook and serve ! merce hcre' had thls t0 say about'. Mrs. E. H. Baker; William Horan 31 Stratford rd., New Shrewsbury, > foo dJ safely keep ,he home d(,an 1 TAWN USE OUR EASY CHARGE PLAN j ' Mr. Miller's award: j d , n of F|orham park, is chairman. I inside and out do gardening| wash "We. here at the St. Petersburg guests of Mr' . and Mrs. Harry J. Shave Lotion - Now Only He and members of the associ- cars and be otherwise useful Beach chamber of commerce, are Horan; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bion- ation unit's professional advisory in full accord with the Civitan club arounrf ,he housc n are ,au m dn, Brooklvn, guests of Joseph board held a planning session last I how ,„ < (he mos( enjo , for honoring Bill. h h Kncdaras; Judv V. Cameron, Ten- week at which ,t was deeded to from |ejsurc ,ime an(, d(,vo, ^ "fl has been my privilege to afly. sucst of Linda Haase, Rum- SUPER SUDS continue the school and work on bpst na| s|(j|| CIcanlincss know him for several years and I son: Mr. and Mr«i. George C. White a tentative budget of $8,000. To and safety are factors continuously know of no man in this ranidly and daughter, Marion, Nashville, with FREE WASH CLOTH The growing cnmmunitv who has done keep the classes going, however. emphasi,cd ..Learn hv doi .. js Trnn., guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. it was found necessary to cut from ,he k t0 jn (he schQ0, more for our citizens. Barker Seeley. Lincroft; Mrs. E. 35c VALUE! BOX OF 402 ANJEL SKIN two to one the teaching staff for j ,,We be,ieve we have g mos( "His unselfish, gracious, and un-F.. Baker, South Orange, guests of River House Inn tiring efforts in behalf of his newlv the time being. John Monaghan. worthwhile rojcct h .. said Mr E. H. Baker; Mrs. T. Kaszuba and RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Atlantic Highlands currently a adopted city sets an example which daughter, Cookie, River Plaza, Cleansing TISSUES teacher, will serve as teacher dir-,j Emhof™;f ^..„ „on e however, which j ughes; Holmes 16 ot R H ! but which ever ON THI IIAUTIFUL NAVESINK RIVER ector. Leaving the staff will be eratjon by ,he j(, financially yone should try to Dyer Marioni Maiss , guest of Mrs. 69c J&J Stars and Strips Mrs. Jqan Hodum, a Long Branch and otherwise. I feel certain we will H J. Sorenson; John Bell, guest public school teacher. get the assistance we require." Motor Scooter. Tar \ of R. D. Farley; Mr. and Mrs. Plan Bigger Staff Serving on the advisory commit- Hall, New York, guests nf Mrs. BAND AIDS(disc.?) "If our financial campaign is a i B. L. Decker; Miss D. E. Edwards. 38 tee are Mr. Monoghan, Atlantic Collide in Marine Park v success " said Mr. Emhoff, "Wr Highlands: Dr. Stanley R. Sprung, ' Rordentown, guest ~X .;;s. T. J. A 16-year-old boy, Louis J. Lip-Stuart; F. J Bahcock. Mass., COCKTAILS TOO! plan to have a director and two 151 Monroe pky., Lincroft; Dr. pincott, 59 Spring St.. suffered a teachers conduct the schnni and guest of Charles H. Daily; Mr. Bernard Halbstein, 85 Gooseneck scraped leg Swiday night when hope to establish it in a permanent poin, rd \M\V silver; Dr. Donald and Mrs. Diner, Orange, guests of motor scooter he was riding: col- . Mrs , v Newman: Mrs. j. j. place." S. Littman, 32 Edison ave., and a car Now searching for appropriate Mrs Russell Hodum. driven by P. A. Patrick, 19, of 37 new quarters for the school is cir., New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Maplewood, guests of Mrs. M. S. Carpenter St., Middletown. Lippin- Schueler, and Mr and Mrs. H. B. Mrs. Sally Gaskill, 38 Main St., Ellison L. Morton, 20 Dewey ave., cott was treated in Riverview hos- Oceanport. Manasquan. Worthen. Plainficld. guests o[ Mr. pital and released. and Mrs. Carl H. Pfrommer. What happens in this training Patrolman Peter DePonte report- program is being carefully watched SUSPENDS ACTIVITY ed the two drivers were going in VACATE STREET IN RUGGED CARRY CASE by the state and by other groups The Old Guard of Red Bank has opposite directions around the cir- COLTS NECK—In a short meet- Reg. $17.50 in several Jcrscv counties. If it' IS'ou; owned and operated by suspended its activities for the cle in the park. Lippincott was giv- ing last Thursday night, the- Atlan- $9.95 Wall Debonair works out well, chances are con-summer, but is holding informal en a summons for driving without tic Township committee passed an sidered good that similar programs ' outdoor meetings. The next meet- a license. John Yard, 72 Monmouth ordinance vacating a street off SCHICK Flash Camera MR. & MRS. MARTIN WALSH will he set nut in widely scattered ing «ill h" at the home of John St.. owner of the scooter, received Montrnsc rd. The street, unnamed, locatinns. Brodsky, Rumson. Regular meet- a ticket for allowing an unlicensed no longer exists, but was shown Formerly of the C. B. /., Eutuntotcn The unit's professional advisory ings will resume Thursday, Sept. 4 driver to operate his vehicle. on a property mortgage. Electric $C.66 9-Pc. KIT $|T.99 committee endorsed fully the aims SHAVER Camera, Flash Lunch«ont Sarvad Daily from Noon Until 3 P. M. of the program, as listed hv Mr. Unit, Bulbs Emhoff. and the study schedule he 5 Dinnart Served from 5 P. M. to 10 P. M. outlined. A main factor is that the school A li Cart* to I A. M. will help retarded students adjust 25' Book Matches themselves to the community, to Featuring S«a Food, Steaks, Chops and the home and to a working en- Carton of 5« PADS — NOW ONLY 11 vironment. It aims to make stu- WHY ZIGZAG Our Famous Chiektn in th« Basket dents understand their place in such surroundings and conduct 10" CHARCOAL At Hi* Oceanic Iridq* RU 1-2200 RUMSON themselves in ways that are both acceptable and useful. Students, BRIQUETS - Now Only the unit says, should learn how to 29 J*ckcy Und«rw«ar • Norrhcool Suit* • Swank Jtwclry • Robher Robtt • Path I«H» M "HEP" ALL OVER TOWN Aerosol BUG KILLER 58 PKG. of SO PAPER NAPKINS 2: Family Size Pkg. of Ant. S P E C I A L (. K () I! l> SPORT SHIRTS COMBS 1218 SUMMER SUITS TO PAY MONTHLY BILLS? R.g. 4.00 A specially reduced group of cords, lincm and 35c Value! PINT ISOPROPYL tropicals. Not all sizes, so hurry In for best 2.99 selection! Pay with CHECKS by MAILl ALCOHOL REG. TC .93 75c Value! Sav Mor$00 42.50 We suggest that you open your check- 19 ing account with us this monthl 2 for 5.89 ASPIRIN lor 49 MEN'S SUMMER SUITS 35c Value! Thli group Includes famoui dicron wool troplcali, watb V wear, linen wcavei In the popular 2 and WALK SHORTS Oval Metal S bullun models. All •lien, colon and natterni— though not In every price group, Rag. 4.00 R.o. S5.00 R.g. 39.95 2.99 WASTE 41.50 29.95 2 for 5.89 BASKET $1.49 Value! PINT MEMBER FEDERAL OEPOSI1 INSURANCE CORPORATION Gay Colored OLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP ALL OIMCKS OPEN 1:10 TO k P. M. FRIOAV EVENINGS Q VACUUM Lithographed Design CORNER BROAD & MECHANIC STS. ALL DAY • ONE STOP BANKING BOTTLE YOURS RED BANK RED BANK LITTLE SILVER FOR MADE by ONLY Vnitrwtmr • Norrhtool Sulti • Swank J»w»lry • Rabhor Rebti • Farlt KEYPORT ENGLISHTOWN THERMOS 23 Nurses Needed County Men Cumplrte l!i:tl RWK niU-Tr.R Tlmr-lm. Aujr. 7, 195R— 5 Preparations Start for the Big Parade <;iiurd At Marlboro The bands will play and people KARLli—Two Monmoulh (ouniy 1 will march out here on Labor day mm win' amnm llrnc- wty> r" TRENTON - The New Jersey as Red Bank celebrates the 50th HirrK recently from twn wreks' Civil Service commission has an- anniversary of its founding as a training uilh the Coast Guard Re- ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF nounced that Marlboro state hospi- borough. serve. Ih-y arc Soamun Recruit tal will interview registered nurses Organizing the big parade is the Charles H Haynes, Katnntnwn. THE OFFICES OF for staff vacancies Tuesday from Red Bank Lodge of Elks, with and Boatswain Male Third class 9 a. m. until 9 p. m. Patrick J. Vaccarelli. past exalted Clarence V Kra/ec. Mnnasquan. The interviews will be held in ruler, and Edmund H. Hanlon, es- Seaman Haynrs look recruit DR. TIMOTHY T. LEE, M.D. teemed loyal knight, as the co- training at Capp May in small the personnel office at the hospi- chairmen. arms, seamanship and boat ill il].v 1 9 NAVESINK AVE. HIGHLANDS tal. The parade will move down Mnntswain Mali I-razee was sta- There are more than 30 openings Broad st. starting at l;30 p. m.. tioned at Sandy Hook engaged in (ROUTE 36) for graduate nurses at Marlboro with Col. Joseph E. Fix as grand I'o. Sccuritv lranriu1 date. The salary range for these marshal. A study is being made positions is $3,480 to $4,080. As of to find the borough's oldest resi- Jan. 1, 1959, the salary range will dent who will be named honorary be $3,546 to $4,608. grand marshal. There are opportunities for pro- Route of the parade is still to be motion, and the first promotion determined. But Mr. Vaccarelli, step wuultl !>e io head nurse, which iJidiuiutn, said it is intended that P. O, Shrewsbury, N. J. SHadysida 1-4212 will carry a salary range, as of the marchers will visit Shrewsbury Jan. 1, 1959, of $4,104 to $5,334. ave. among other local streets. The nursing openings are per- Many Groups Taking Part manent career positions which are Participants will include digni- covered by Social Security. Mem- taries from the state and county bership in the state retirement and from various municipalities in system, non-contributory life insur- the Red Bank area as well as ance equal to iy2 times salary and representatives of historical, patri- • medical surgical hospitalization otic, business, educational, mili- plan at group rates are some of tary, labor, welfare, social, civic, the advantages of state employ- benevolent, fraternal and young CABRI&6E BOUSE ANTIQUES inc. ment, along with 12 days' annual people's organizations. Music will vacation, 25 days' accumulative be by a number uf bands and sick leave and 12 paid holidays drum and bugle corps units. every year. In accepting leadership of the AMERICAN, ENGLISH and FRENCH FURNITURE Further information is available Golden Jubilee parade committee, by contacting Thomas L. Mahony, Mr. Vaccarelli and Mr. Hanlon is- New Jersey Department of Civil sued the following statement: The Red Bank Elks have every reason to be proud thit year. Their lodge has been With a Distinctive Display of Service, state house, Trenton, or "The borough of Red Bank Judged the national leader among those with 500 to 1,000 members for the quality of Thomas Russo, personnel officer, shortly will celebrate 50 years of its youth program. Holding the citation, left, is Esteemed Loyal Knight Edmund H. Han- Marlboro State hospital. progress and we must assume civ- ic responsibility and, in these try- lon and the trophy is shown by Patrick J, Vaccarelli, past exalted ruler. Mr, Vaccarelli CHINA, PEWTER, LAMPS, MIRRORS VISIT DOWNS HOME ing times, demonstrate faith in our and Mr. Hanlon, respectively, were chairman and co-chairman of this year's local Elks SHREWSBURY — Mr. and Mrs. government, our institutions and Youth day program in May and will servo in the lama capacity in fh* Rod Bank Solden James Kirncr and children Marc in our way of V'o. and Llse of San Francisco, Calif., "We welcome the co-operation Jubilee parade Labor day. Sensibly Priced are spending a month with Mrs. of evervone. and v»> pxtpnd » I Hanson. Harold A. Duncan, Wil- kirnet s parents, Mi. and Mis. cordial invitation to all civic, pa- muni lu LUilillltMUUiale Una lilsluu liam May, Jr., Koitu banuiiKclu, Herbert E. Downs, Silverbrook rd. triotic, business, labor, social, mil- cal event, and our committee and Thomas Irving Brown. Exalted Dail> 1 » A. M. Io 5:30 P. M. SYCAMORE AVE. Daniel LoPiano, Abram C. Dixon, The Downs' son-in-law and daugh- itary and fraternal organizations lodge will do their b.est to make Ruler Joseph Quail; Charles A. Edward M. Nagle, Felix Krevolt, Monday & Tluuxluy Kv<-». AT SHREWSBURY AVE. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Parker, to participate in the parade which this parade a l.iost successful one Hotaling, past exalted ruler and Israel Breslow and Charles Stark. Jr., have returned with their chil- will be held Labor day afternoon, and one to be remembered by the secretary of the board of trustees, dren Cynthia and Deborah to their starting at 1:30 p. m. citizens of Red Bank and sur- New Jersey State Elks associa- tion; Past Exalted Rulers Adolph home in Oreland, Pa., after a "The Elks are highly honored rounding communities. To reach Weiss, Gordon L. Vanhorne. Victor week's visit. to have been given this assign- our goal, we are counting on the support and co-operation of the cit- Lorch, William Roswell and izens and organizations of Red Charles A. Kind, Thomas A. Bnyn- Bank and vicinity." ton, Irving L. Krakowitch, William Not just any Nylon — Serving on the committee with Wakeman, Frank Mazza, Anthony Mr. Vaccarelli and Mr. Hanlon Vaccarelli, Walter O'Neill, Harry this is Goodyear's Original Scripts for 3-Act exclusive TORONTO Plays Sought by League LIFETIME GUARANTEE The Children's theater group of This will mark the eighth year the Junior Service League of Red for the Children's theater. The | Ask us about it! 3-T NYLON Bank is sponsoring a contest for winning play will go into rehearsal ] original scripts for three-act plays, in February. The prize for theJ which the league will use during winning play will be a gold charm. the 1958-59 season. Entries have been received *3-minute station rate from Anbury Park The contest is open to all Mon- from several members of the after 6 p.m. Tax not included. mouth county residents. The con- league, including Mrs. C. Dnnald ... in the most popular size and type at test chairman is Mrs. Francis English, Fair Haven; Mrs. John Taylor of Rumson. Watson, Rumson, and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Gordon Smith of New Quinn, Middletown. At Your Service Shrewsbury, Children's Theater The winning play will be judged group chairman, in announcing the by local theater enthusiasts. contest, said "AH entrants must bear in mind the fact that they are writing scripts for a children's Improve Gas 7 Days A Week theater. Plays may be historical, LOWEST PRICE fairy tales or fantasies. The win- ning script will be used by the Facilities WITH . . . league for our spring production." KEYPORT — The New Jersey Entrv information may he had Natural Gas company is complet- from Mrs. Taylor. The following ing a major phase of a $125,000 • PRESCRIPTION SERVICE rules will apply: All entries must construction project to increase be for three-act plays, and the the supply of gas to northern Mon- • HALLMARK CARDS approximate time should be ai mouth county. least 45 minutes, but not longer A new eight-inch distribution EVER! than one hour; the script must line running almost two miles on • WHITMAN'S CANDY ! not call for more than two scenery rt. 36 from rt. 35 and Clark St., changes; a maximum cast of Keyport, to Union ave., Union Best selling 6.70x15 • DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM eight to 10 persons, as all parts Beach, is under construction and will be acted by league members; is expected to be comnleted in • BEACH ACCESSORIES plays should he suitable to the about a week. kindergarten through the sixth Dale B. Otto, president of Hie 3-T NYLON DeLuxe grade level, and all entries must gas company, explained that this i he presented in written script line is part "of a network of new form. Entry deadline is Sept. 30. and larger mains to provide for I Super-Cushion by The contest is being held due the increased demand for natural PROFESSIONAL to the popularity of the 1957-58 gas in this area." While a major "Puss In Boots," an original script part of the increased demand re- written by one of the league mem- sults from the extensive develop- bers. It played to more than 15,000 ment of the area, Mr. Otto said, PHARMACY youngsters in schools reaching there also has been an increase In west to Howell township, south to usage by existing residential, com- Brielle, east to Sea Bright and mercial and industrial customers. Special for our Big • Fr«« Delivery * Charge Accounts north to Keyport. The plays are The improvements will strength- presented free-of-charge to school en the company's distribution sys- SH 1-5288 children, and programs are given | tern in the entire area and will 60th Anniversary Year! frpp nf the performance. The I assure a continuity of serviri* fnr league transports its own scenery many years to come in spite of 134 BROAD STREET RED BANK to the schools in station wagons the rapid growth of the area, Mr. and U-HauMt trucks. Otto said. Another phase of the program to be undertaken shortly is the extension of a new six-inch main WHOLESALE PRICES!! from the company's Maslboro reg- WMHngtouM ulating station to its plant in Matawan. 10 YEAR sttECTmc PROTECTION POLICY Xiumm Week-end Guests At Tonneles All Nylon Tires are not Your old tires may SHREWSBURY-Mr. and Mrs. Laurent J. Tonnele, 100 Obre pi., alike! <§>Nylon is best TWIN UNIT tUM ta« nirnntl make the down payment! •10-Ywr ProtMtioa had as week-end guests Mr. and Pli' Mrs. Robert Zwerz from Richfield, J. C. P. &L COMPANY «AU ilm In MUM ! Conn. ... don't settle for less! Round or TtbU-Top Another NEW LOW PRICE! Mod«U! At a family gathering last week Recommended Wattages at their home, Mr. and Mrs. Ton Don't buy just any tire marked "Nylon." ' mr «• m ggf ~m at Went n^Mttl*, nele entertained Mrs. Tonnele's 6.70x 15 <*pSuper-Cushions parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ea- Be sure to get Goodyears. They're the only | gle, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin tires with 3-T Nylon, the Triple-Tempered Fry and son Benjamin, Mr. and cord that's stronger by actual tests. 80 Gal. Capacity -$116.87 I Mrs. John Gottshawll and children | John Larry, Lloyd and Barbara. And vntr, with 670 x 15 Nylon DcLuxc Marked at all of Royerj Ford, Pa., and Mr. Super-Cushions at our lowest price ever, you and Mrs. Ralph Eagle and chil- a rock-bottom 66 Gal. Capacity -$ 97.87 dren Ralph. Jr., and Marsha of can afford the extra safety of Goodyear's Chester, Pa. superior 3-T Nylon. See us and save on 2S ' Other recent guests wore Mr A set of FOUR at only *1 a week i and Mrs. Fred Klein, Philadel- the bestl 52 Gal. Capacity -$ 84.87 phia; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tamag no, Larchmont, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crocker and daughter $ 25 40 Gal. Capacity -$ 80.87 Slee, Elmira, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Terms as low as 1 weekly! Fred Jordan and daughter l.u- cinda, Sea Girt, and Misses Ul- llan and Elizabeth Vengoechoa and MORI PEOPLE RIDi ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! FREE DELIVERY Edn« Newman, Brooklyn. Nrxt week-end, Mr and Mrs. Harold H(*li> ol Kmisdnlr, N Y., Geo. C. Koeppel & Son, Inc. will be cur-Hls nt Mr ami Mrs. MOUNT TIRE SERVICE •unm (•««» A H'llrntlnrt i<< 141 FIRST AVI. • AT 1-0t^0_» ATLANTIC JIIGHLANDS_ _ I'm <>, was chairman and chief ex- ment ii' which the t \ IIOKI »rhir«l errnr ircurs, Ailver- TRENTON—Real estate in New participate in this season, but th» t'Kers «H t'Vn«« notify the mnr.Rppir.ri.t iirii,i.-,[ii*t«ly of tive officer of the hospitals hoard of • tiy eriir which TTIRV occur. Jersey has a true value of $25,073,- target must be antlered deer only. governor**. 807,172 this year, an increase of Under consideration also is a one Thii newspaper Ifunti no Tftpc ihilltiea for • tatfr.ier.ts «,C opinions in letters fri iii> readers. HP hsid contributed oilier largp sums $1,648,304,262 over 1957, the Local day open season on deer tt either Property Tax Bureau reports. In sex—Dec. 20—in the area north SuMrrlplion Pricei In Advance One y«ar f 7.50: of money to the hospital and was respon- its state equalization table pub- and wesl of rt. 1 which is the • IK n;onthi J4.r.O. Single rnpy ai sible for the construction of the seven- lished each August, the bureau re- northern half of the state, and in THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1958 etory, I'Jti-bpil Mnry Ow»>n Konlcn Memo- ports that New Jersey municipali- Cape May county. Another inno- ties are slowly boosting their re- vation proposed is an open season rial pavilion. spective tax assessments but most on bear from Dec. 8 to Dec. 13, More Support Needed There have been other areas, loo, have a long way to go before inclusive. The bag limit would be where Mr. Horclrn displayed his generous reaching a true assessment figure. one bear. TIIP smn of ]{od Kniik's •ioldcn Jubi- To arrive at proper valuation as- Tuberculosis nature. sessments they must be increased New Jersey's tuberculosis prob- lee celebration is only 21 days away. ( yj(.|nrv Park in Hiiinson, the Mary in every county in amounts rang- lem is as great today as 10 years Much has been accoiuplislicweight to this now. Treasurer Aaron K. Neeld and than average incidence of disease groups nnd ihe general public In set up Benjamin S. Danskin, secretary of include Essex, Hudson, Mercer, the individual events. Our congratulations the state division of tax appeals, Middlesex and Monmouth. Gen- for many years. Both men now erally, Atlantic City, Camden, go to those groups which have completed Hay Fever Time are retired from their positions, Newark and Trenton are recog- their tusks, such us for tlie kickoff dinner, Sufferers of hay fever do not have to which leaves no state official suf- nized to be the cities with the parade, dedication of the new borough ficiently experienced to doggedly areas of highest incidence. Dur- he told what time of year it is. Between continue the promotion of true ing 1957, there were 2,228 newly ball and old timers" soft ball gamp. now and tlie first frost, about five per value. reported cases of tuberculosis However, two important ingredients cent of the ]K>pulnlion will have allergic However, the New Jersey Su- among males as compared with have been missing from the entire anni- in federal grants to states to en-1 preme court has issued a man- 1,315 cases among fpmal« reactions to ragweed pollen. That, is he- Jersey Jigsaw versary program. These are money and courage language study 1 date to the municipalities to f'WT '? != !!:,• liniii V, ii( ii (in- i,i);nci.-U Editorial Views Listening tu ihu uuppuileis ul LETTERS FROM equalize assessments Dy Jan. 1 Atiui'iiey Ueiieial David L). t-ur- flu liml ful more oul*p»M'ii MI'H'OIL from plant is most prolific in its pollen pro- these language programs, one gets next. Because of lack of time, man has ruled no congressional the mayor and council. Of Other Papers the idea that if everyone was well OUR READERS the legislature next fall Is ex- consent is needed for New Jersey duction. and Pennsylvania to conduct a The anniversary celebration is being versed in a foreign tongue, the pected to authrMze the attorney world's problems would evaporate. general (o appeal to the high joint traffic survey on the Phila- Common ragweed reaches a height of HISTORICAL MUSEUM run on a budget, of *2,(inO. Included in one to five feet. The stem is hairy and HE WHO GETS SOAKED It might help, too. if more stu- court for an extension of Ihe delphia and Camden sides of the dents were better versed in the Delaware river . . . Retirement of thU figure are the necessary office help Some arresting ideas about tax- Long Branch, N. J. mandate. much branched. The leaves nre only Nlight- English language. Maj. John C. Doyle, executive offi- pud pupp in addition lo the many es have been heard recently. One Aug. 4, 1958 In accordance with the percent- lj hairy, strongly indented or parted, and of them came up at a recent meet- The study of languages is impor- To the Editor: age by which assessed value of cer, New Jersey state police, after prizes which must be offered. As a result mostly opposite on the stem and branches. ing of municipal tax officials of tant, but not for the reasons put Long Branch's Historical mu- real property should be increased, more than 32 years of service, is of this low budget figure, the jubilee as- Essex County, called to consider forth by those now pushing foreign seum on Ocean ave., a block from the counties line up as follows: a real loss to the state constabu- The pollen is produced in the green, in- the Deal line, is open to the lary. sociation has had to cut corners here and how to achieve uniform assessment language study. One of the most Ocean, 632.06; Sussex, 521.50; conspicuous flower parts at the tips of of property. ardent supporters in Congress of public without charge each Friday, Somerset, 514.25; Hunterdon, 512.- For the fourth successive there. Hie branches. Since it is very light, pollen Pending state legislation includes the language legislation goes so far Saturday and Sunday from 1:30 to „ Buiii' iun i87.20; cape'May, year, the New Jersey division, Finally, ami most important, public a proposal to repeal the tax un as to declare that the security of G. 30 in the atternoon. There are a I 463.38'. ; Morris, 449.75; Gloucester, American Cancer society, has nay he rallied easily hv air currents for number of interesting exhibits. received contributions in the an- enthusiasm is missing. Indifference by household goods. Its elimination is the nation in the future "may well Undoubtedly many Monmouth 421.92; Monmouth, 414.14; Cumber- inanv miles. generally approved, because the depend upon the expansion and ex- county residents and summer visi- land, 409.68; Atlantic, 375.96; Sal- nual April Crusade totaling more borough officials and merchants could than a million dollars. Hngweeda arc nnnua'ls and are readily tax is difficult to collect. But at the tension of modern foreign language tors to the shore would stop in the em, 348.63; Warren, 345.63; Ber- ruin the entire celebration. A group of 13 meeting some suggested that it be programs in our schools." building if they knew that the gen, 344.64; Middlesex, 339.56; New Jersey's traffic death rate lostroyed by heavy frost. They reproduce has reached 389, compared with civic-minded people is working hard to kept on the goods of those who There is no doubt the knowledge place is open afternoons of three Camden, 269.14; Union, 238.87; nly from seed, but one plant can produce occupy rented quarters. of a foreign language contributes days each week-end and that they Passaic, 187.77; Mercer. 165.25; 450 up to the same time last year- are welcome. The purpose of this Tuberculosis descended upon 3,- make this celebration possible. They need This discrimination between ten- to the understanding of a foreign Fssex, 137.59, and Hudson, 78.89. housands of seeds that will reinfest the is to publicize the opportunity. 543 New Jersey residents during the whole-hearted support of everyone in ants and home owners would prob- culture. But if every man, woman Talk Tour rea year after year. Though adapted to It was a happy inspiration of 1957 ... The state department of ably be unconstitutional. Certainly and child in the United States Gov. Robert B. Meyner is away l!ed Bank to make it a success. former Mayor Alexander Vineburg labor and industry announces lry soils, ragweed is often found in vn- it would be unfair. It rests on the could dazzle a headwaiter in Paris when he launched this addition to from New Jersey for nine days of completion of a folder contain- fallacious assumption that tenants with the ability to order in French the Monmouth county cultural speech-making and the trip will •unt lots, along roadsides, on nbnndnned ing a digest of state laws affect- do not pay real estate taxes and or could read Dostoievsky in the background a half dozen years ago. be the last this year if he has annbinds, and in ont-of-tlie-way places. ing new business enterprises ... Capital Punishment should be compelled to contribute original Russion, we would prob- Mayor Daniel J. Maher and the anything to say about it. commission of Long Branch have Crime in the rural areas of New It also appears in cultivated crops such to the support of municipal govern- ably still have a crisis in the Identical to a trip made four given this enterprise their support Jersey was reduced during th« Should capital punishment be abolished ment. Where else but from his ten- Middle East. years ago when he traveled to as corn, tomatoes, potatoes and grains, and and Commissioners Paul Kiernan past fiscal year ending June 30, ants does the owner of rental prop- The principal value in studying California to attend the national In thp st-ale of New Jersey? Is the death thus becomes an agricultural problem and Raymond M. Brown have been Col. Joseph D. Rutter, superin- erty get the money to pay a foreign language is in Its use particularly active in assisting. convention of the Elks and talked penalty n deterrent or an incentive to capi- tendent of state police, reports ... where it competes with crops for water, his taxes? as a tool to help develop mental his way back across country, The building which housed the The 1958 asparagus season closed tal crimes? Is the electric chair a throw Then there was Newark's inequi- ability. It is a mental challenge museum as well as the exhibits Meyner will travel on a speech- nutrients and space to grow. July 1 with less volume harvested back to brutal medieval practices? Would table proposal for a "homestead and stimulant and Is therefore ex- possesses also much historical in- making tour through Ohio, Illi- A pollen collection station is again for both the processing and fresh exemption" for owners of one and tremely important in the educa terest as the former "Church of nois, Oklahoma, California, Ore- nliolilion of capital punishment result in market outlets . .. The state fish Iteing operated in I?ed Hank. From the two-family houses. Why should five tional processes. But knowledge of the Presidents," where seven Presi- gon, New York and West Vir- dents of the United States are said and game council will hold a pub- greater danger to our police? rooms in a one or two-family house a foreign tongue will not, in itself, ginia. In the footsteps of Wil- lata obtained in 1!>."7, the ]{ed Bank area to have worshipped. The structure lic hearing on fall hunting seasons These are just a few of the questions be taxed at a lower rate than five assure either understanding or a liam Jennings Bryan and other Vi shown to have among the highest pollen is of unique architecture, being in at the state house at 8 p. m. next rooms in a three-family or 30-fam- bility to solve the problems that the form of a cross. notables, the governor will also being pondered by tlie New Jersey As- heset us.—Newark Sunday Star Tuesday ... •omit in the state: 38 per square centime- ily house? This may be a reminder to some speak at Chatauqua, N. Y., be- sembly's Committee on Judiciary. The an- Ledger Hay fever sufferers ere re- :er. Only three other stations in the state Finally we have the New York persons that thev mav donate ar- fore reluming homo. HP is ac- swers to these and other questions will go ticles or pictures or historical pa- companied by Mrs. Helen Mey- minded by the state department lad a higher count. professor who thinks that because of health that Sparta, Jersey a long way toward determining the com- an increasing number of those em- pers to the museum for preserva- ner and Robert J. Burkhardt, Since a large percentage of hay fever tion and for educational purposes, executive director of the New City, Newark, Summit, Asbury mittee's decision concerning bills 33 and ployed in New York are moving to YOUR GARDEN particularly for young people. Park, East Orange, Madison and sufferers develop asthma after repeated the suburbs the city should impose Jersey Democratic state com- 34. Introduced by Assemblyman C. Wil- B. B. Bobbitt mittee. Trenton were comparatively free attacks, it can he seen that this Ix a health an income tax. His idea is that it THIS WEEK of ragweed pollen last year ... should recapture some of the mon- Most of the trips have been ar- liam Haines (K-Hurlington), the bills pro- Rutgers Garden Reporter MORE ON OLD HOME New Jersey school districts re- matter of great concern. In other parts ey that is earned in the city but ranged by the Democratic nation- vide for the abolishment of capital punish- al committee, which plans the ceived approval of the state de- of the nation, ragweed control programs is spent outside. That this would 10 West Front St., ment in New Jersey. require New York employes to pay Killing Poison Ivy speaking schedule but allows the partment of education of $86,744,- lave, been successful. What is needed in Red Bank 902 in new huildinss and additions three income taxes, plus a sales So you've been putting off the July 28, 195S governor to select his own topics. AVill the committee report the contro- during the 1BS7-S8 school year. New Jersey is a concent rated effort bv troubles the professof r not at job of getting rid of poison ivy" iTo the Editor: Although mentioned as a pos- versial hills out to the floor of the assem- And you've found it grows a lot sible Democratic presidential Canitol Capers health officers, municipal officials and all. This is to thank you for your bly? The commitU'e'8 chairman. Assembly- better by far than some of the fine editorial comment regarding candidate in 1980, the governor. For the richness of living and property owners. But then, logic is never an im- vegetation for which you had high my recent Iptfpr about the loss of tongue in cheek, denies his I the fullness of life, now is the time portant ingredient in tax policy. man David I. Stepacoff (D-Middlesex), is It costs lmt a few dollars nn acre to hopes. the old home and trees on River- (rip Is the start of a grass-roots for the enjoyment of those good All governments want more and almost positive they will be. As to the side ave., as well as for publish- campaign for the presidency. "I things which we presently pos- destroy ragweed with the weed-killing more revenue and get it where Delaying your asiault on the ing my letter in its entirety as you just want to make a contribu- sess." declared the Medical So- possibilities of the bills passing the assem- chemical, 2,4-D. He careful in its nse, how- they can.—Newark Evening Newl poison ivy patch was really a did. This has meant much to me itroke of genius, and you can In that, feeling as 1 do about it, tion to my party of which I am ciety of New Jersey.. . New Jer- bly, Mr. Btepacoff gives them an "even ever, because of the possibility of destroy- so inform anyone who has been to have let that house and the justly proud," he says. sey's 173-mlle Garden State Park- BRUSH FIRES vs. Political lieutenants of the gov- way has a "stork club" formed by chance." ing vegetables, flowers and ornamental CONFLAGRATIONS critical of your lack of enthusi- setting that framed it just vanish The movement for abolition of capital asm for the project. from the face of the earth with- ernor, however, are not quite so nine babies born en route... State shrubs. Tf there should be anyone who Research has shown that poison out some thought of appreciation secretive about the objectives of House parking yards Fridays dur- punishment is not a recent development This problem calls for action. If you're still thinks the United States ought for all it has meant for so long the trip. This year and next, they ing August remind one of tag days ivy is best killed in July or August, would have seemed like letting an Nor is it -unprecedented in the United to be basing its defense wholly on whe» it's in full leaf. New chemi- say, is the time for Meyner to in Scotland when no one reported- willing to do your part in solving it, con- nuclear deterrents he should ask old cherished friend go without a cals make control possible with become acquainted with proper ly appears on the streets. States. Seven states, plus Alaska and himself: word or sign to show that his pass- tact your health orfjrer or tlie firm from one spraying, followed by spot ing would leave an empty place in people in far places in prepara Hawaii, have already abolished it. Several which you purchase garden nnd farm sup- What could the United States treatment of any plants that were Ihe hearts and lives of those who tiuii for (lie 1960 Democratic na- i Knoiv Your (iovcrniHCl)t others I>esides New Jersey are studying have done today ahnut th(» Mid- knew and loved him. plies. They'll he liuppv to advise you on missed. tional convention. Capital Improvements Dtu(j an H-bomb on Leban- But before you start to shoot, Summer Deaths abolition ipfriKlnlion on to keep President Chamoun in During the days following the how best to handle the job. be sure you're aiming at poison publication of the letter I received Pedestrians and bicycle riders Expenditures for capital im- And, like the problem, the decision Is As for governing liodies, a joint effort office? On Baghdad to liquidate the a number of telephone calls, most are being mowed down by cars In provements by New Jersey's 21 revolution? On Cairo to make Col- Ivy, and not some Innocent and neither easy nor simple to make. to eliminate ragweed is long overdue. We'd well-meaning plant. As you prob- of them from people whom I had New Jersey during these summer county governments rose to $17'/j onel Nasser stop his machination! never met, who were kind enough months of leisure. million last year. Although the legislature will have to in the Arab world? On Moscow to ably know, each poison ivy leaf to thank me for writing it and like to see M on mouth county lead the way consists of three leaflets, which The New Jersey Bureau ol Usually covering major and take the legal action, the decision rests discourage its eagerness to exploil wanted to say that the feelings I long-lived Items such as build- in removing this perennial curse, perhaps turmoil? are two to four Inches long, Ir- had expressed reflected their own. Traffic Safety reports during in the hands of the citizens of New Jersey by using the good offices of garden clubs regular, and notched along their And so, while I had at first hesi- June, 18 pedestrians were killed ings, land, bridges, roads, ma- Tt is extremely important that we become There never has been, so far margins. tated to mail that letter, fearing by cars in the state compared chinery and equipment, the total nnd similar organizations for a pnblii as we know, any responsible ad- Small clusters of greenish-white that it might seem overly senti- with 12 in June during the pre- capital expenditures of the coun- acquainted with the facts concerning rapi vocate of a diametrically opposite education program. flowers formed where the leaf and mental, I am now verv happy that ceding year. Thus far this year, ties last year represent a $2 mil- position—to abandon deterrent cap- I did and that by so doing I learn- tal punishment. Each one must, make his stem join are followed by cream- 112 pedestrians have been killed. lion increase over the more than abilities for infantry divisions. But ed that I am not alone in regret- $15 million spent the prevloua colored berries, each about as big In addition to the necessity for own decision, and that decision must be HI just suppose there had been and ting the price we have to pay for year. They exceeded the $13'/i as a currant. progress. These two lines from more pedestrian safety, the sum- Intelligent one, based on a sound study o Nicely Done, Men one of them is lett. He should ask mer vacation period nlso brings million annual average of such himself: Could America and Bri- New Chemical the Rubalyat seem to express it the evidence. This is import tint becansr when the poet speaking of the wine increased hazards for bicycle rid- county expenditures throughout Broad st. has been resurfaced and new tain, or even a United Nations But the biggest news about poi- the state since 1952 by more than humitn lives hang in the balance. son ivy control seems to be the crs. During 1957, seven young eleclriciil conduits have been placed un- police force, move to stabilize the dealers says: $4 million. Heginning Ibis week. The Hegisler Mideast with only the Soviets in new chemical, amitrol, sold under i" wonder often what the vinl- j people were killed in traffic riding In contrast with previous years der the paving with a minimum of pnlilii trade names such as Amino Tria- ners buy bicycles and 1,149 Injuries were publishing (he firsi of three articles on possession of H-bombs and the inconvenience. Advance planning by I'o zole and Weedazol. It's non-poi- Ono half so precious as the stuff i causrd by bicye'e mishnns. All when one or more of the rural capital punishment. The purpose of tin means for delivering them? I sonous, won't burn the skin or cor- thev sell." > of the deaths and most of the in ] rminlk'S frequently rcportcJ no lice Chief I'Yask \Y Hputlu-r nod Cnjit. I.e. Thanking you for your interest, j occurred in the 5-14 age capital improvement expenditures, •nics is to fiirthci iiifoiiu our redder* <>i Hanson Ddldwin, New Ynrk rode metal. It can be used close uries roy .McKnight madp eiisy the handling of Times military expert, points out: to desirable plants if you make I am category. every New Jersey county listed tliin capital issue. This week's story deal? If the United States hopes to sure the spray does not drift onto Sincerely, some spending of this nature in tin' traffic flow. Direct supervision hy Hunters with bills anil the background of capita keep the use of a modern military them. Elizabeth Morris I Next Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the 1!I57. This ranged from $31 thou- county authorities working under Free- force limited it must, paradoxi- punishment. You have your choice of other state house, hunters from all parts j sand reported In Somerset county holder Director Joseph C Jrwin aided the cally, be prepared to strike any po- chemicals, loo. Borax Is an old to know aboul poison ivy by read- of New Jersey will arrive to dis- [ to more than $314 million in Ber- AVe recommend that the material in tential enemy with unlimited—i.e., road crews to push forward their work standby. Then there's a mixture inp it. .lust mention "Pnknn Ivy" proposed huntinf expendi- people are the jury. defense chiefs, there remains com- of devilment lurks in poison ivy to university. New Brunswick, and a on pheasants, rabbit, ruffed company, I'ccd McDowell, cmitrsictor, nnd tures or 1939,114 and a five-year plete agreement that the United make It such a peat, you may he copy will be on its way. grouse, squirrel and quail, will the KeKI of ni'coniplish a major project with dispatch. education, then- Is a growing move- are being burned. hours. dence of hunting. It will he from funds »pi>rnpriateri In the nn- Illegal to hunt wild turkey. f 150,1)1)1)—WIIM endoned by the late .Mr Teamwork by all conceincd wns exercised mint to Klcp up ihe finely of for' How come I know M) much ahnut nunl luul^i'i. The report of capital cign laniiunxi'S. A report Issued poison Ivy'1 I've hren rending n The lowest depth phot The bow nnd arrow deer ne;isoii , improvi-mi'iil expenditure* lolnls llordcli, ".\ ho lived in liunisoii. und the joli was finished uilboiil diffi- would exlind from Oil. II I" Nnv. iwn.s compiled hy Ihe New .lertey by Ihi" U.S. Office of liducaliiin j new leaflet nilleil "I'nlson Ivy und n tn,- nrwui, which has been lie It fciiluics Ni.\ Mepanile gnrdfii-iype culty. It en 11 In- hoped thai such work will suggests that the study of a foreign | Us Control' by our w I control copied us Hiilhenlir hv Niilionnl 7, Inclusive, nnd Ihe ling limit is ' Taxpiiyeis nssiiriiitiiin fur use in Hpiii'tineiii iinils, coulaiiiiii^ 2N furnished be done JIM Well ill the future whenever lungiiiiKe ot'nin in Ihi! third xiuds • s|ieciiill»l, Dr. Donald A. Sclial- (ii'iiKiuphlr Sunny nirliigraphers, line (leer of either nn The flrr-j Us annual reference work. "Flnan- nrini deer season wnnlii be held euil Stulislics (if New Jersey Lnrnl apminn'iiiK of two and four roonix. and wherever it In necessary. For Ilii* joli and continue for ten years. lock. is Ihn 3,'>,lilll-fcnil Chullnip'r Deplli And legislation now hefiirn Con- Fret) Clrrulur in Ihe Mariana Trench of th« Pa- from Doe. II to Dec. 1.1, Inclusive. Government," to he puhlUhed In Bow and arrow hunters may also (he full. The rcHidcm «•—long nfler its iliilicn-i M to nil hands. gress calls for more than $4 million Ynu can leurn ibout (II you need cific. 1 i Mania Graduate i School, Community | AUGUST CARD PARTY TtFD BA\K TSFOTSTFR av, Au Response to the project has en- HIGHWAY 36, !* urinalysis, blood chemistry, X-ray, tion, Mrs. Roger Lyford, and mu couraged the library committee to In by 10 A. M.—Out by 5 P. M. anatomy, operation of the electro- sic, Mrs. Hull Wickham. hold the reading hour every week cardiograph and basal metabolism 64-76 White St. Red Bank starting In the fall. No problem rinding tenants whrn you machines, office nursing, typing artvmtfla Th« Register way.—Adverliie- and medical stenography. Miss ment. Old Chinese Art Form Brown hopes to obtain a position KEANSBURG Being Demonstrated in the area for a doctor or in a medical laboratory. COTTON • "One-Stop" Shopping * Free Parking ASBURY PARK — The ancient »rt of "sol choi see" or painting on •ilk will be demonstrated at 3 p.m. Chestnut Hill Croup CHENILLE • Air Conditioned ^ -- through Saturday at the Frame Sponsors Cycle Parade House Art center, 1038 Asbury ave. Mrs. May Ying Lee, internation RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Chil- RUGS ally known artist formerly of Hong dren on colorfully-decorated bi- 36x60 Inches Kong, is appearing under the aus- cycles paraded through the streets Self fringe ends, non skid pices of Paula Insel, New York. of Chestnut Hill during the first back; a $3.98 value. The exhibit is open daily from annual hlryole event sponsored by 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. thp ThMtnvt H'H Civic nr.'1-.ti.iliun Hunter 'lhe wile ui a Chinese-American, Saturday. Green, August C |\ 11\ Mrs. Lee now makes her home in Winners or prizes in the group Rose, Grey, '$197 Brooklyn, and is one of the leading three to six years old were Carol Maize, exponents of painting on silk In Sand and Malgady and Mark Oty; seven to White. this country. nine group, Robert Malgady and 1 Working in free hand, Mr. Lee Douglas Power, and 10 to 13 specializes In Chinese flowers, each group, Ernest Mason and Pearl 9x12 FT. COTTON CHENILLE of which has a meaning. Every Meier. picture also carries with It an old Chairman of the affair was Jack SPECIALLY t. Chinese proverb which she prints Padavano, assisted by Louis Oty, PRICED $1199 In bold letters. Richard Crandall and William Phil- Sandalwood, Grey, Aqua, Sea Green. Although she never sold a pic lips. Judging the bicycles were Non skid back. 11 ture before coming to the United Frank Teixeira of Nnrgate Manor States in 1947, Mrs. Lee studied and Vincent Emo of Split Rock "soi choi see" at the age of 13 Estates. All prizes were donated ,r from the Chinese artist Ki-meng by Louis Oty. SCHULTE UNITED BASH Nancy Cherry. 837 Holmdel rd., DEI.IOHTFl I.I.V AIR rOMIITinNKn RESTAURANT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clar- annual bam dance Aug. 30. Re- •nil COCKTAIL I.OUNGK 2 p^ BATH MAT SET ton Cherry, celebrated her eighth freshments and a social hour will • ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOl'NGE • follow the regular business meet- I Fine QualitY birthday at a party Friday after- Haavy eoMon pH« noon at her home. Attending ing. \ Full Zipper Closing g pr 24x36" rug. Cut She 21 *27 were Patsy Roberts, Hazlet, Non-*kld, machine J $1.29 PAIR •nd Norma Jean Riley, Pa- Washable mela Pappas, Gail Bennett, Bet- ty Jean Newman and Bobbie HI- SeUdion of ley. Keyport. CRAND UNION'S-GRANDWAY lix colori. Mr. and Mrs, Frank McCleaster .. - - - '"GENERAL ELECTRIC of Atlantic st. are on a motor trip to Virginia and Pennsylvania. N. J. HKHWAY No. 36 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smale, HOTPOINT . 20" Holmdel id., are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox and Mr. and »»•"«"" WINDOW Mrs. Orrln Hank of Brockville, KEANSBURG, N.J. Canada. 1 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Camp- bell, Bethany rd., former resi- -SSL ' 5S -•« dents of Washington, left on a month's motor trip to Washington, Reg. where they will visit relatives and friends. OPEN SUNDAY J " • • Au».molic MittMi :r:^r- $39.95 George Warren, Holmdel rd., has lyl returned home from Monmouth J. Cabin**""'.*"" . _ $529.9$ iBy«y»«'*»""" Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Carlson, Holmdel rd., entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mertel 9™ TO 6 Discount SPECIALS.' and daughter Marion and Madeline of Leonia and Misses Matilda and Heidi Bosshardt of Cliffside Park. EXTRA SAVINGS for SUNDAY ONLY! Edward Behm of Mlllville Is spend- (Portable Siwlnt Machine ing a week at the Carlson home. M^^^^^^^U^MHA d_IP THIS 4TOUPOM I^MMMM^^tf|^«MMtotai I j forward and botk Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pompa s (WI L97 and family of Staten Island spent CAMPBELL'S • IQ-ytor I famous Brand Steam V Dry Iron m M Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Panacclone and family, Holmdel TopHitsM^rpra Records • V»«t»lrnho»w lh.in>«««» I |W f | r tip control rd. j • Fomeui orti.li k lobtli idordi Mrs. John F. Weigand, Jr., and PORK and BEANS • Show children Kenneth, Penelope and Will of Delray Beach, Fla., are Children's Boxer Lon^es 1 Kubbtr bump«r •pending a month with Mr. and 16-oz. cans Mrs. J. Frank Welgand and fam- 1 Corduroyi, ily, Holmdel rd. Mr. Weigand will OFFIR GOOD ONLY SUNDAY, AUGUST 10 m Toy PocKet Radio Join his family later In the month lor a vacation. Misses Blouses • Rut progrom* • No bott«rl«» «••••• 2.27 The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire m company will meet In the fire • Sutr. 10-31 house Monday night. i CLIP THIS Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mlone and son Vincent, Holmdel rd., enter- tained last week-end for Rev. SWIFT PREMIUM ARMOUR STAR Ralph Attanaslo of Ozone Park, U.S. CHOICE L. I., Mr. and Mrs. Jamei Ci- hill of Clifton, Professor Paul Lang TIDE 17 of Seton Hill university, Gerald! Lang of Bloomfleld and Pvt. Law- Large Package Di B rence Mlone, Pvt. Paul Baker and Pvt. Kent Mollahan of Fort Dev- OrfR OOOD ONLY SUNDAY, AUGUST 10 eni, Mass. Lawrence Mlone will be dlicharged from service Aug. 21. RIBS of BEEF 53 Ib Vincent Mlone, llulmdrl rd., npent Thunday with frlcndi In IN COMPUANCE WITH PROVISIONS OF THE Shor* Cut • Regular Style ^W ^J Morreitown. SUNDAY CLOSING LAW OF THE STATE OF NEW Only six cities In Turkey now JERSEY, ONLY THOSE ITEMS LEGALLY PERMITTED have a population of more than GET TRIPLES BLUE STAMPS FOR FREE VALUABLE GIFTS! M0.O0O—Istanbul, Ankara, Izmir, FOR SALE WILL BE AVAILABLE. Adana, Buna and Esklsehlr, I—Thursday, Aug. 7. 1958 RKD BANK RF.GI5TKR Sully Ann Walling, 'Hiroshima'—13 Years Later COUNTY BIRTHS parents of * *on, born Tuesday in Red Bank Personals Monmouth Medical Center. John ,J. O'Brifii Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gale of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Alsback MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs.' . ,_., ,., .. _ McLaren St., Red Bank, are par- : and thlldrcn of of Belleville are parents of a Daniel C. Walling of Mohawk ave. Memphis, Tenn., daughter, Cheryl Patricia, born ents of a son, born Tuesday in Says Sewer Cost announce the engagement of their iare visiting Mr. Forbes' mother, Riverview hospital. July 27 in Clara Maass hospital. daughter, Miss Sallv Ann Walling, | Mrs' Allce Forbes of East Be,rSen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnett Mr is vacationing from Mrs. Alsback is the former Con- to John Joseph O'Brien, son of P1 Mr Po^cs is vacationing from of Timothy la., New Shrewsbury, 1 his position as postal inspector in stance McCoid of Lindhurst. Mr. Memphis. He formerly was em- Alsback is the son of Irene Alsback are parents of a son, born Tuesday Riverview hospital. For School 'High' ployed in the Red Bank post of 224 Main St., Port Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guenther office. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzsimmons of West Jack st., Hazlet, are par- Rev. and Mrs. Roger J. Squire of 2 Fairmont rd. Hazlet, are par- EATON'TOU'N — The president ' 1 really don't think such a u c J HI™ i ents of a son- Dorn Tuesday in and family of Broad st. left this ents of a son, born Friday in Mon-, Riverview hospUai of the Eatontown Taxpayer? as- special meeting is necessary," the 1 week to spend their vacation at mouth Medical Center. : Mr and Mrs Uwrence Grogan sociation said last night the "high colonel replied. "Hi meet here Silver Bay on Lake George, N, Y. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Duda of of 3 Avenue C, Atlantic Highlands, cost" of sewerage :a;es may pre- nn lhe fust Wednesday of the Rev. Mr. Squire is pastor of the 57 Center ave., Leonardo, are par- are parents of a son. born yes- vent the proposed Monmnuth re- month. I his is known in the Red Bank Meihodist church. He ents nf a son, horn Friday in Mon- terday in Monmouth Medical Cen- gional hip.h srhnnl building from horough If an>one has any ques- will be guest minister Sunday at mouth Medical Center. ter. locating here. tions, we will be more than happy services on Silver Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kulter of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Mal- Charlos .1. Resin told the .seuer- lo anstwr them at that time." Mrs. Addie Kind, 18 Madison 6 Kitmary ave., New Monmouth, lory of 254 First ave., Atlantic age authority that "Katontown is Oil. Morgan said, loo, that the ave., is a surgical patient in Mon- are parents of a son. born Friday Highlands, are parents of a daugh- now out in the cold" as far as Lanning sanitary engineering as- mouth Medical Center. Members of in Monmouth Medical Center. ter, born yesterday in Munmouth lite selection (or the school is con- sociates—designers of the system the Red Bank Elks who donated Mr. and Mrs. Milton Latlyn of Medical Center. cerned. —have a field office open daily at bloud fur Mrs. Kind are Exalted Lafetra ave., Eatontown, are par- "I would like to see the regional 5? Main •=!. Ruler Joseph Quail, John Hulsberg ents of a son, born last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark of school located here," he said. "It He urged residents having any and Felix E. Krevolt. in Monmouth Medical Center. Sycamore ave. and Broad St., would be an asset to our borough, j problems to see the Lanning rep- Miss Sara Boice, 36 Riverside Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sacco of 66 Shrewsbury, are parents of a son, And with a sewerage system in rescntative who is usually there. ave., Mrs, F.rnest Egner, 54 Linden Oaklawn rd., Fair Haven, are par- born yesterday in Riverview hos- Eatontown, it would be a definite However, the colonel did concede pi., Mrs. Julia McKm'ght, White ents of a daughter, born last Thurs- pital. advantage for the school to be there was probably some informa St.. Mrs. Grace Olivas. 250 Bridge day in Monmouth Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Finn Dahlin of 12 located herp." tion that was not getting out to the ave.. Thomas Rifici, 64 Newman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Curchin Shadow Lake dr., River Plaza, are He added: public. Springs rd., and Miss Marianne Yesterday, the 13th anniversary of the bombing of of 163 Park rd,. Fair Haven, are parents of a daughter, born yes- terday in Riverview hospital. "Rut I rlon't think we ar,' priing Mr. Resch suggested a hrochure Riordan, 10 West Fionl s.1., are Hiroshima, a local playwright presented the Prudential parents of a son, born July 30 in to get it at this point." be prepared to answer questions medical patients in Riverview hos- Monmouth Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Torchio of Insurance company with her latest work, a manuscript on Mr. Resch said the sewerage for the system's customers. Miss Sally Ann Walling pital this week. Mrs. Louella Brad- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller of Newman Springs rd., Lincroft, are parents of a daughter, born this authority's rate for schools of $60 'Excellent Idea* shaw, 111 Wallace St., Miss Julia the endeavors of Rev. Hubert J. Sehiffer, a survivor of the Magnolia la., Middletown, arc par- Miss Walling was graduated morning in Riverview hospital. for every 10 persons in the build- Col. Morgan said this was an Krvin. 121 Harding rd., and Mrs. bombing, in rehabilitating the city. In the photo, Mrs. ents of a daughter, born Friday in from Middletown township high Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marino of ing "Is much too high." ! "excellent idea" and urged Mr. Peter Prominski, 36 Spring St., are Monmouth Medical Center. school, and attended Monmouth Mary Eunice Spagnola, 58 Lenison ave., Belford, looks over 297 Navesink River rd., Middle- At this rate, he figured, it would \ Rcsch ,0 [urnish ,he autnority with surgical patients. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Borelli of college. She was graduated Satur- probably cost the district about Miss Marion McCallan of Mi- her manuscript with Edgar V, Oenise, manager of Pruden- 75 Rector pi., Red Bank, are par- town, are parents of a son, born the questions—which it would at- day from Monmouth Memorial hos- $10,000 in yearly sewer fees. ami. Fla., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. ents of a son, born Friday in Mon- this morning in Riverview hos- tempt to answer for the benefit pital's school of nursing and will tial's Middletown branch. The company hopes to produce 'Tan't you give the school a William S. Anderson of 30 Hudson mouth Medical Center. pital. of residents. ! become a member of the nursing the play for presentation on television. break?" Mr. Rcsch asked. ave. Miss McCallan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Harding of i Benjamin Van Kcuren suggested staff of Monmouth Medical Center He was told by Col. George A. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCallan, is rt. 35, Eatontown. are parents of I having the complete rate schedule next month. Morgan, authority chairman, that a Mrs. Anderson's niece. a son, born Saturday in Monmouth that appeared in The Red Bank Mr. O'Brien, a graduate of Mid- 9 Variance Okayed rate schedule was set by the au- Register either reprinted OP mim- Elwood Rennie of 214 East r The Original 'Student Prince Medical Center. dletown township high school, |Rcn p, is a surgicai patiem thority after a public, hearing. anprnphed tn go out to residents. ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morgan of served in (he Navy and attended | Medical Center. at <7 Another hearing cannot he held, Mr. Resch said he woul"d" like Monmoutn Van's Trailer Park, Eatontown, are For Supermarket he stated, until a year after Die Monmouth college. He is employed; parents of a son, born Friday in j EATONTOWN — The zoning — -- - j to assist the authority in this by the Armed Service Elprirn- \ system is in operation. It is sched- I project. Fitkin hospital. board Tuesday night granted a , ,, ,. , 1 Standards agency at Fort Mon- i Board Will Take To See 'Show Boat' Monday nlprt tn ho in i!«e next .T'.ir.c. ' Once again, the problem of hook- j i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vesoloski j variance to Maimone Brothers, Lit- mnu(h NEPTUNE — Howard Marsh of Col. Morgan did say, too,^ that | inR int0 lne scwer lines came up (Continued from oase 1\ al tlie meeting. Having Kuniaun, alar ul Hie original cast | Darents of a snn horn Friday in I market on rt. 35 and Clinton ave. action would bring trouble In this of Jerome Kern's "Show Boat" on| hospital. I The market will be in a busi. for special treatment. j Col. Morgan said that home- Regional School (Continued from page n Rivervicw "If we do this." he stated. owners could do all the work them- Broadway, will be a special guest j Mr and N!rs pau| Carter of i ness zone, but a wedge of the prop. (Continued from page 1) '""Orice you have put your foot , fictions It will probably be a MonriaMondayv when thpe operettonprptta nnpnopencs I .. . . . _ . - > --- I—... :- :- ;J—.--• ~<<- must be fair and give the benefit i 5Clves~ from the digging to the ac- j four-man board, he said. Mechanic St., Red Bank, are par-crty is in residential area on Clin- would only say that "progress Is in the door you have had it. Other at the Neptune Music Circus in a of cheaper rates to everyone.'' j tual nooking int0 the sewer line. ents of a daughter, born last Thurs- ton ave., it was explained. being made on the selection of a Capehart units are under construc- Criteria Cited benefit performance for the Mon- Mr. Resch said il would cost the However, he stressed that advice tion and we will probably have to Councilman Louis Collichio, in dav in Riverview hospital. The market site is across from regional school about $90,000 to site." He again refused to say mouth County Democratic party. Mr. and Mrs. Rodrick Culkin of the Bendix Aviation plant. be received from plumbers to in- take those students also." calling for a board to be named, Mr. Marsh also starred, among build its own sewer plant—assum- whether the committee had in- Cliffwood way, Laurence Harbor, Henry J. Saling, associate bor- sure that the work is being done Mr. Winning said he has always said it should contain men "whoothers, in the original production ing the school is to be located in properly and in conformance with creased or decreased the number are parents of a son, born Friday ough attorney, said this morning of sites. been happy with the relationship are progressive and foresighted." of "The Student Prince." New Shrewsbury. the board of health code. between Fort Monmouth and He said a planning board is a • i «.—Z . . . min RivervieKiverview hospitalnospnai.. the market will contain about 20,- This, he added, would be "cheap- He said it would be a good idea Mr. Lindemann also would not 000 feet and will be colonial in Eatontown. He said he hoped the "must" here and called for its se- Mr. Marsh who starred for Mr and Mrs Dora,d Barna of er" than the cost of sewer fees. if homeowners would put out a say if the site decision would events of the past few months lection "as soon as possible." tryman, ywil yearl joisn throughouHarrison At .th Williame couns- church st., Keansburg, are parents j design. Disputes Statement slake where the connection will be be made before the Aug. 27 meet- of a daughter, born Friday in Riv- Scr<-»" planting, he said, will ing in Trenton. would do nothing to destroy it. Introduced and adopted on first Jr., Democratic candidate for 1,1. However, Col. Morgan told The made into the line. Mr. Resell, after the vute was reading was an oidiuunce calling crvicw hospital. separate the market from the resi- Must Have Site S. Senate, who will speak between j Mr and Mrs' Ronald Tccyn0 of •In the Dark' dential property. Register after the meeting that However, Mr. Liga later pointed taken, walked up to the board for a two-hour parking limit on acts. this is not so. Main St., from the railroad tracks Central ave , Union Beach, are par- The variance must now go to Mr. Resch said there are "many" out that "the board can not go table and charged that "pressure Others who will be introduced north to Forest ave. ents of a daughter, born Saturday the mayor and council for ap. "I am quite certain you will rcsidents who are "in the dark' to Trenton until we have a defi- was brought to bear on you peo- will be Mayor Thomas F. Guthrie, The area—which is in a business in Riverview hospital. proval. find," he said, "that it will he I about thc conncctions. nite site as well as preliminary ple who voted yes." Jr.. of Spring Lake Heights, can- zone—now has unlimited parking, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barto of Main objections to the variance much cheaper in the long run for Col. Morgan disagreed with the plans for the school building." "Who is responsible for this?" didate for Congress; David L. it was explained. Edgemoor rd., Belford, are par-came from Myron and Adolph • school to fie into a municipal "many" and said he believed they A special meeting will be held, he asked. "I know pressure was Greene, freeholder aspirant; John Public hearing on the proposed ents of a daughter, born Saturday Kozicky, who said they own prop- aewer system." are "in the minority." "probably within the put on you to do what you did." W. Applegate, county chairman; two law has been set for the Aug. 1!) in Riverview hospital. rety near the proposed super- The colonel said he hoped that The authority also learned that; wee|,s •• ^ on the Mr. Ransom said "No pressure Mrs. Gustave J. Freret, vice chair- , Mr. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Rogalski of market site. no definite site selection has been per cent of the pipes have j Uga ' ^ was put on me or any other board man; Paul Kiernan, state corn- The ordinance sets a $50 maxi- 200 Hilltop hlvd.. Cliffwood Beach, Myron Kozicky said there wai made for the school. already been put into place. He re-emphasized that the prob- member," adding: mum penalty for violating the law, mitteeman; and Mrs. Katharine j are parents of a son, born Satur more involved here than a vari- "I hope the hoard of education! This means abnut 16,5nn f«et «rf ,, „, ^ , " ,ocation "The matter was thoroughly 15 days imprisonment or both. Elkus White, state committee- dav in Riverview hospital. ance. wilnil give every consideration to thc proposcd 101.600 of line has school has bcon a diffinl studied and each board member ilt and Council held for further study an woman. Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo Carrol of He said there is about three- locating in Eatontown, he said. | bccn laidi voted as he thought he should." delicate one. and praised Mr. Lin- ordinance which would regulate Glenn L. Swader, former county Garden St., Cliffwood, are parents quarters of an acre in question "I think they will find that the I Thc authnri(v WM told bv . Lan-1 deminn andhis committee for the Mr. Resch cited the board's May one-side parking on different chairman, has directed arrange- of a daughter, born. Sunday in which, he added, constitutes an ex- •ewer system will he a great ad- ninB representative that all of the', work |hey have done 12 resolution in which it stated streets in the borough. ments for the benefit and predic- Monmouth Medical vrnyrt. tension of the business zone rather vantage rather than a disadvan work is "on schedule." But he would not say where the that it would not take the Cape- tage." He said the work going on at the Held tor Study ted a sellout attendance. James Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bowles of than a variance. sites are located—Eatontown or hart students after last June. Lo Biondo and John A. Petillo have Murphy rd., Eatontown, are par- He said, too, that the matter The colonel said the'school sewer j treatment and disposal plant is New Shrewsbury, which make up "Why did you change your The governing body decided to ratate was patterned after other mu-1 about" 25 per cent complete, hold for further study a measure been co-chairmen of a committee ents of a son, born Sunday in Mon- should first have come up before the school district, along with minds?" he queried. "Somebody which has produced a 64-page sou- mouth Medical Centerl. the planning board—"line* it In- nicipaliicipalitiet s "which have found ih At the same tjme, he salsaled that Shrewsbury township. must have told you how to vote." which would have provided a $9,500 fair and equitable." j the contractors placing the sewer emergency appropriation. venir program. Mr. and Mrs. William Carlie of volves a subdivision." Mr. Liga said release of such Asked later who might be ap- Sickles pi., Shrewsbury, are par- He said he was in favor of meet- lines will definitely make road re- The money would be used for Myron Kozicky also said that information might jeopardize ne- plying "pressure" on the board, ents of a daughter, born Sunday in Ing with the board and its site pairs after the excavations arej rs. the repair of street equipment and the buffer strip between the resi- gotiationj with propcrty owne Mr. Resch said it was Dr. Donald by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Monmouth Medical Center. selection committee to further ex- completed. borou/jh vehicles, as well as for dential and business zones ii not A target date for completion of j C. DeHart. regional director of of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pohl of plore the possibilities of the school! Ev;.cry ofrort is bcins made he additional compensation for police j Monmouth county. "adequate." the new school has been set for I the U. S. Office of Education as in Newark on a charge that Jerry j West Front st. River Plaza, are coming to Eatontown and the part said t0 d0 lhe work as quick|y as September, 1959. Long Branch and ' well as county and state education | as a result of snowstorms last He said "precedent" was set I sewer system can play. i bl and with the "least amount | winter. Sheehan's Dublin house was al-1 parents of a daughter, born Sat- with a buffer zone at the Bam- pnssi e Red Bank have informed the Eai- j officials. legedly serving alcoholic beverages urday in Monmouth Medical Cen- In another matter, Mr. Rcsch, of inconvenience to borough resi- i It was pointed out that much of berger tract—and stated that this nntown and "Shrewsbury township Mr. Rcsch said the board, by its to minors. ter. should be followed here. hit at what he called a "lack of | dents " school districts they will not be action, was "jeopardizing the the borough's street equipment had Permission was granted to the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogalski of Information" from the authority to He also said that the contractors able to accept their high school quality of education to be given to to be repaired after excessive use "Don't get me wrong, I am not lifeguards of Keansburg to sell Hill Top blvd., Cliffwood Beach, the public. will patch roads with the materials pupils after that time. Eatontown students." during the storms. against A*P coming into Eaton- Questions Posed that were there before the digging Police, it was pointed out, put in tickets un the beach lor a dance are parents of a son born Saturday town," Myron Kozicky said. "I A referendum to gain approval Tells of Influence planned for Aug. 22. in Riverview hospital. He sain there are many residents j began, to finance the building project- extra hours at that time. just don't think the thing is legal." The first aid squad participated Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pecyna of who have questions about the sys- j The Lanning representative em- expected to cost $1,270,000 — will "But don't you worry," he stal- Mr. Collichio said the matter He said he and his brother would should be held over since he first in 292 calls during the last six Central ave., Union Beach, are tem and how they will connect into phasized that it will not be a new i probablv take place in' the fall ed, "I am going to have a lot nf go to court to fight the variance learned of the proposal at the months, council learned. parents of a daughter, born Sat- It. luttd—merely "patch work. | i . influence around here when it if the governing body approves it. Mrr LLigi a a so said his commit comes to the next board of educa- meeting. The borough's $10,900 bond an-1 urday in Riverview hospital. In other business, the board: Mr. Pesch asked for the author- But he said this should be ad-;tce and superintendent will V "I would like to studv this more tieipation note for the improvement Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Ity to hlholdd a speciail meetinti g to equate" untiil thth e borougbh h beginbi s iorm"a"citi7.ens "eornrnmee. "which ' tion election." Granted lhe Society for the Pie- throughly," he said, 'before com- of pumps and equipment for the VanKirk ave., Atlantic Highlands.' vention of Cruelty to Animals r>er- • nswer these questions. its road repair program. will work in an advisorv capacity i Mr, Resch was joined by Mrr- ing to a decision." watcr department was renewed by , parents of a son, born Monday . mission to rebuild their kennels with the board. ; rill D. Beam, a member of the are The measure is scheduled to the governing body. you try it, Mr. Granata, just you Initially, invitations will be sent Monmouth regional high school in Fitkin hospital. ! on Wall st. George Nemeth, board come up again at the next meet- On Mr. Blum's recommendation. 600 Demand try it." to civic organizations in Eaton- board of education. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Caden of ] chairman, said this is a non-con- ing. Edward G. Becker was appointed "If we refuse lo pay the sewer town and New Shrewsbury asking "I think you will be sorry for Atlantic ave., Matawan, are par- forming usage and required ap- (Continued from page 1) Council approved the sale of two a special police officer to serve as bills, they can't put the whole town for representatives, although what you did here tonight," he ents of a daughter, born Monday proval. fight with, and you're going to borough-owned lots by the borough a parking officer only. in jail," a housewide quipped. membership will be open to indi- said. "Election time will be here in Monmouth Medical Center. Granted Kenneth R. Hampton, know it," Mr. Applegate declared. soon." manager. No action was taken on a sug- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gerrity of "Sura rle would be a lot of people to vidual citizens, he said. Clinton ave., a variance to build "With the help of the people of|. " One was the sale of a Woodland gestion by Mr. Collichio that bor- 25 Racoon dr., Hazlet, are parents The purpose of the group will Mr. Beam, earlier in the eve- a garage on his property within Keyport, we're going to stop this ??• . . ... ,,..,, ning, had also registered his op- ave. lot to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ough employees be paid once a of a daughter, born Monday in two feet of his side line rather thing.•" Exasperated with the officials be to study the policies and pro- Marino, North Bergen, Price was week instead of twice a month as refusal to answer questions, one position to taking the Capehart Monmouth Medical Center. than the required four feet. grams of the board, and then $200. they are now. Spectators applauded the may- spectator commented, *'I don't be- make recommendations to the students. Mr. and Mrs. William Caffyn of Permitted the owners of a beau- or's remarks and drummed on He told The Register: The other was the sale of a lot Mr. Gravany said the matter High St., Eatontown, are parents ty parlor at 21 Broad st. permis- lieve taking the Fifth amendment board. should first be discussed with the ith their shoes until the will do your authority any good "1 fought in two wars and I to Mr. and Mrs. William Creigh- of a son, born Monday in Mon- sion to erect a sign in front of Organizational Chart ton, 184 Port Monmouth rd., for borough treasurer. floor vibrated. at all The citizens' committee is part think I am as patriotic as anybody mouth Medical Center. the property. $150. This lot is next to theii pres- Council will attempt to get coun- Not one spectator spoke in favor -Are authority meetings held at nf the proposed organization chart else. But il is not fair for Eaton- Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of ent property, Mr. Blum said. ty financial aid to repair a bulk- of the authority during thc three | broad st. (the authority office) or for the regional high schooj which town to have to bear the cost for 270 Middle rd., Fleetwood Park. SIX PERSONS FINED The matter of when the term ot head near Creek rd. Mr. Gravany bour session. at Butler st. (Republican head- was adopted Tuesday night by the the Capehart students." Hazlet, are parents of a son, born the board of health clerk and reg- said it is caving in and needs fix- Monday in Monmouth Medical Ccn- Acting Magistrate Whitney V. An engineering representative of J quarters)," anotheh r "resident askedkd. board. Mr. Beam aiso brought up the ing rrnwpti finpd six person! for motor Mc<-lave and ivltClave, istrar of vital statistics held by U-r. walling says The chart places the public fact that hatontown s school budg- John DeVincenzo, Shady Nook, vehicle violations yesterday. They Fox, explaining the $650,000 pro- one person—comes to an end was Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Marx of Mr. Applegate said he would be above the board. Custodian of et was turned down during the complained about Mr. Collichio are Suzanne Schwartz, 47 Catherine posal, said, "you can boo me all brought up at the meeting. 71 Louis cir., Middletown, are par- willing to convene a special meet- school monies, secretary of the school elections and it took the using a borough parking lot to ave., (15, failure to yield right of you want to after I finish, but Council said it does not know if ents of a son, born July 22 in ing of the council Thursday night board and citizens' committee are borough council to come up with park buses he uses for his skating way; Jeanne E. Weider, 112 Beech- there are some facts you should (tonight) to get court action start- it is in August or November. Monmouth Medical Center. directly responsible to the board. a new budget. rink business. wood dr., Shrewsbury, $6, obstruct- know." ed if councilmen would waive their The problem was brought up by Mr. and Mrs. Powell Reynolds of The administrative organization "If you propose to take in Cape- He said when a flagpole of his ing traffic; P. D. Brown, 482 New- right to 24-hour notice. George Cameron, health board sec- Cherry St., New Shrewsbury, are He said the plant was now tak- chart places the superintendent di- hart students," he said, "just "encroached" on borough property man Springs rd., Lincroft, $6, no retary. parents of a son, born Tuesday in ing a peak sewage load of 960,000 Councilman A. Maitland Walling, rectly under the board. Next where is the money going to come by four inches, he was told to re- driver's license ur registration in gallons a day whereas capacity who last week voted for dissolu- from?" The two positions are held by Riverview hospital. comes the assistant superintend- Mrs. Marion Spielman, who is al- move it. possession; Donald G. Flynn, 14 was 400,000 gallon.,. "The state tion, shouted "No!" from the audi- ent, the superintendent of build- The space in thc parking lot Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Donoghue Arthur pi., $25, reckless driving; has approved these plans," he con- ence. so the deputy borough clerk. She of 23 Momoe St., Middletown, arc ings and grounds, the faculty cabi- said she was appointed to the paid should not be taken up by the John Tucker, 132 Leighton ave., tinued. "You cannot just bandy The council meeting will be held net and department heads, al! of busses "that are parked there all parents of a son, born Monday in $30 and license revoked for six figures around and say it can be instead Monday night at 8 in bor- Beacon Ladies post in November. 1955, and that Riverview hospital. whom are under the supervision her term ends this November. day," he said. months for operating an unregis- 'done for less, you must build to ough hall. Mayor Applegate asked of the superintendent. Mr. Collichio said there was no Mr. and Mrs. John Madigan nl tered vehicle, and no driver'* meet present and future needs ' for "a large crowd" to demand I Mr. Cameron said he thought she 35 Winchester dr.. New Shrews- Mr. Weinheimer briefed the Honor Sikora ; was appointed in August—and that analogy in the two matters. license. Should thc borough take over that the governing body seek a bury, are parents of a son, born hoard on thc results of the Tri- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Twen- her term is already at an end. He said Mr. DeVincenzo was "in- lhe system, Mr. Applegate de- Friday in Riverview hospital. court injunction or restraining or-j state School Building conference ty five ladies participated in "Andyj sulting council's Intelligence" by LYNCH ELIMINATED flared, there is no intention of de- She Has Proof Mr. and Mrs. Dominick W. July 17 at New York university, Siknra Day," honoring Beacon Hill bringing the matter up at the CHAPFI HM I , N. C. Dunils Jaying necessary improvements. Mrs. Spielman said, however, cnungo, Jr, ol 10 Carriage Road Chairman Granata banged his which he and Mr. Lindemann at- Country club's pro after he com- meeting. Lynch of Rumson, N. J., and Tom "That will satisfy thc state, On 'gavel almost continuously through I tended she has papers to show that North, Raritan township, are par- pleted nine years at the club last Elseroad of Elizabeth. N. J., drew the nthpr hand, !hat doc, nut nmil | Hit: pioctudlllgs. was made in No- ents of a son, born recently In week. a first round by and then won a we have to spend $65),000. •tthy don t you throw that thing , s|arted (he wi(h „ imm vember. Orange Memorial hospital. The second round match by default in Mrs. Robert Squillar was winner Man Critically Attorney Saya 'No' auay. we re not in Russia, a I , |nc „, s(m ., Meanwhile, Mrs. Anna Cameron couple also have a .daughter, one thc National Junior Chamber of of the pro-lady tournament with a "It is charged we are polluting «t,man remarked. B(|rr()W ,ndcpen)len||y has already been appointed to re- year old. Commerce tennis championships 6!) best ball. Mrs. John W. place Mrs. Spielman—and will step Raritan bay and at thc same time I Authority salaries were listed as This point that the borough Hurt on Course Mr. and Mrs. Georse D. Grieco, here yesterday. Lynch and Else- the atiile approves the bay (or I follows: Members of thc authority, Spencer. Mrs. Harry Austin, Mrs. into her Job as soon as the exact ro0<1 wcrc could not finance sewer plant reno- David T. Jones, Mrs. Peter Carl- date is determined. EATONTOWN-A Long Branch 5 Coach dr , Raritan town.ihip, are eliminated from singles iwimminc. In 1044, we were told $500 each; Iwo plant operators, $4,- vation, has been a major conten- man remains in critical condition parents nf a daughler. born re- competition in the Junior division we had 90 days lo renovate the 'JOU each: foreman, $1,800; secrc- mcll, Mrs. Robert Lockwnod and Borough Attorney Howard W. • Tuesday. tion of the authority, which under Connie Sullivan were runnersup.' Roberts was instructed to check in- at Monmouth Medical Center af- cently in Prcsbvterian hospital in plant, then they gave us two year.s, ' tary-trcaMirer (Mr. Jones), $7,200; state law has its own borrowing 1 ter reportedly falling from a trac- -•'-•ind no- w we tan 'ha\ t fiv' e years," attorney, Sl.OOD, clerk, $3,000, audi- A golf clinic was helda Friday I to the matter. Newark. The Grlecoa aho have capacity, independent of the bor-( wi',h tor Tuesday at the Old Orchard another daughter, age two 'Jie mayor said tor, , $1,(100$,,, and engineer, $1,000. ewman of Home- |t wai also announced at the Car Thief Spoilt Plans ough. stead Country club and John Caf- meeting that at a recent organi- Country club golf course. Mr. and Mrs. Philip T Smith, Mr. Joel insisted that "the au- \ Asked whether thc authority or Mr. Currie announced that signa- He was identified by police as liorily cannot dissolve legally be one, Manasquan River Country zational session of the health board Jr., of Pittsburgh, Pa., are par- Fur Ftilting location the borough could "do a better tures on pctilions asking authority John Mitrhell, 119 Branchport ave. tause of its debts and obligations." club, conducting. Francla Bodcn was selected as rnt.i of a son, Peter Hlbbard Rudolph Flaher, «4 Monmouth job running the sewer system," dissolution "now number 1,500 out "That is one man's opinion," Mr. Today will be lady-caddy day, president. Hospital authorities this morning Smith, born Saturday In the Eliza- at,, went to bed early last Fri- Mr. lox replied, "I've seen it of thc 2,300 users." said he Is unconscious and spent Currii e shoh t backb k. after which the ladles will honor The building Inspector'! report beth Sled Mngee hnnpltal 'n Pitts- day night. He had just finished work cither way." Only two members of the au- a poor night. "You dissolve and let us, and the The engineer, however, emphn- the caddies at buffet lunch. | was accepted. It showed $38,130 in burgh. This child Is the couple's packing hit car with tithing thority, Mr. Ciranata and Charles Mr. Mitchell, It was ntaled, wai "nwrtv wnrry about that," the Ihe point that the state has llenron Hill ladles were defeated alterations and new construction second non. equipment before going on va- Koenig, attended thc meeting last last week when meeting (he RosHle here. A total of $77 In fees was col-riding on (he tractor with Bertram Mr. and Mr«. Remson Hunncwell cation, flavor aildeil njipioved authnnly pluns for the night. William Newiuun ami George Indies in their annual tournament. lected, jfinspiT, Fifth ave., Long Drnncli, nf Dnrecn dr., Occanport, are par- Saturday morning Mr. Fl»h«r Mr. Applegiitp idlu homeowners $(,'ifi,ol)0 project e termed the W, Iriger hnve resigned, 'Mir fifth he author it'. "ll;is so mill 11 |wmi i Members of Ilenrnn Mill Sunday The mayor and council were in- wheh n Mr. (jasper swerved tn avoid enlfi of a son, born Tir'stlny in called police to report hla car, pi'Milt JJIIHII "a slip;.find affair," ineinli'i, .liihn II. IInke, is in the hey < an i\ en (nine in tn your nlelit honored Mr. nnd Mr.v Dnvld vited lo Hltcnd n dinner of (iold being hit by a golf ball. Monmnulh Meclicnl Cenler H IM0 Chryalrr, four-door, had M.ivdr A|iple)'.il( tnld Mr. U I hospital, Mr. .loci reported. Minus unit O I nil the M'«ir lines T .Innes, who lire moving to I-'lor Slur mothers Sept. 21 in Muck Mr. Mitchell was thrown from Mr nml Mrs Alex Hnrivinl. Jr.. been ntnlen. I'nllec In Newark 111'' li(iinu)'h (diilil finance "nei es-• wuulil ili'luy the pni]eit 1 !l In Ins iiin.iird nl JIO.'i.liiio "We me in hllrg Mr. JIM-I unit other officials incil leiirned Ihnl A hearing He wai taken lo Ihr hospiliil by dnv in Monmnuth Mrdu al Center, There w«« no report on the flirt- In I, IHIIIIII'II Inv finj'i'r in Mr lielhi finaru ml slmpe nn\v Co than left the ftiiiliiminin under |vj4cc •r In inu« tmvPii «";, ihJ 'l.v..l "•• , :• rV!.. :.. ,: . .",-/,! .•;n..r.t \,,„,,.-,, i,. t.,,,1,1,,, !>„••» Rockhili and Uei and Clarence moving a valve from a pipe. Robert McDonald. Gordon Ryno. were Mrs. William ,Dean Misses Virginia Duskie, John Scheldt. Al- •Rockhill of Shrewsbury and Mrs. George Bennett, Jr, son of Dr. William Wirth and Thomas Myra Fox, F.dna Per.r-.ir.pio.i, Grace bert Bloom, Ora Hollenback. Mar- Edward Pettit, Sr., Miss Nora Pet- George Bennett of Eatontown, and Irving Brown. Stewart. Susanna Lee. Anella j garet McKnight and Robert Forbes. tit, George Glassey, Charles Rep- Mrs. Elmer B. Morrow and Miss Lamb, Phoebe Sherman, Olive Irving Dennis of Shrewsbury ave- hard, Luke Murnhy and Harry Croydon, Sarah Summers. Neva nue, left home without notifying [ Josephine Weeks were co-chairmen Bowman of Red Bank. Dennia and Elizabeth Boyd, Sam- IN their parents and went to Virginia.' of the annual flower show commit- uel HemblinR, Louis, Gus, Herbert Capt. Charles E. Throckmorton Charles Tilton, who ran the! teeo f the Red Bank Woman's club, and Carl Colmorpen. Charles Croy- RED BANK placed channel lights along the riv- launch for the Rumson club at Fnur Atlantic Highlands residents don, Norman Lamb. Jack Keane IT'S er from Oceanic to Lower Rocky Oceanic, was filling the boat's tank were injured when a car in which and Stanley Croydnn SHERMAN'S Point to enable his company's they were riding collided with a lor with gasoline and he lit a match The newly organized Clioral so- • CURTAINS p to 35 mll«« par gallon steamboats that go up and down car drlven Louis to see how much gasoline was in ** Michaels of ciety of the Red Bank Methodist • DRAPERIES with this Anglia modal the river at night to keep in the • SLIP COVERS the tank. The gasoline went on < """»*> «> >"<" "<"» highway in- church held a beach party at North channel. er • LINENS fire and the flames shot in all di- ' ^ciiun at Hulmdel. Mi». Ralph Long Branch. Miss Emma J. La- • VENETIAN DLIND3 Compare its low price with any other leading import! Charles R. D. Foxwell of Mon- rections. Tilton's face was burned, Champi, Mrs. Sarah BraziUe and fetra was president of the society, • WOVEN WOODS John Caso were cut and bruised mouth street s»ld his pleasure but he escaped serious injury by Mrs. J. J. Willey director. Miss Thanks to its compact size, body construction for extra launch Ottowell to George Wise of jumping overboard. and were taken to Matawan hos- Lois Rokers secretary, and Melvin this lively car is fun to drive, stftrdiness. Kasy service West Front street. _ j pital. Frank Chapman, driver of Morris treasurer. Among those who frugal of fuel. Yet there's everywhere. Check its (oi" Some of the young folks of attended were Rev. and Mrs. Al- plenty of room inside for four price at your English Ford Holmdel attended a birthday party head injured. Han* people. American-type gear- Line dfaler'.1* today. George Reed, son of Latham: bert Baner, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Dacerttor* given by Miss Edith Sickles, daugh- A new industry nf re-building VanSant. Mr. and Mrs. Charles shift — t here's not hing new t o Mid* In Ingland for Knni Mnrnr Reed of Navesink, was thrown to n Bro«« SI OfrhotT. Mlrl, , Bn>ker. Frank N. Worth. Herbert Scott. Lpslie Aus-1 Vn Onrenrp Havilanrt Georpo W. I Brav w»lt>>r n»vi«, Gnome Man-1 linn. Bertram Birch. Arthur Davis, AM<-n Musnn. Jerome Mafteson, > H-hcri ' M'lrH'wk. Fred H>wr. ni" Wnlfnr Horritnn. FHwIn |r-'-v „„,! William II. R. While : .'™« Siimnn o' Porl Mnnmnulhj tno'r a fln'-tv of friend* to llir»V ' ThtM yountj ptoplt know that lysftmatie wvinq makn Hit dlfftrtnct bftwitn wishing and having I How about that? "»rn and r!n* Salmni M!«* Thtlr plant for tht futur* art lia . . . and tfciy'ra ("•"•"nrrt f'-'knvrn and Thnrnnt DOINft temtrhing about rtitm. Ivory woik, th»y lAlUUUINl t SONS, NlttMft, N i. |?-"-'ivn* of "nrt Mnnmnuth' M'"- chock into thli bank with Hi*lr uivlngt. Ivory deposit is a mllostent on Hit road that will taka !"nK«erlv nf MMHVtnwn nnd ln With over 250 brands of lieer to choose from, people ^Tnle and Man' n^^ «t( and thorn whoro thoy want to go, gtt thorn what Huy maintain the high «Unnlanl.i lluil ha\c madu the rilntnn I.nhnen of Belford. want to hav*. If you to* havo IIO plant, why not have made Ballantine Beer the larReft Rfllinjr beer HloR-an "PURITY - BODY - FLAVOR" famous through- A nfw tennis chih win nrcnnlzcci join rhls lino? In the F.Hst! Ye«, BRllnntinc, "New .Tcrscy'fl Own", out tht> laml. Hut why don't iimi find out for your- at Alliinilc Highland* wth It* rviurt IM one of the world's larucsl breweries. Its 'M acrcn • I Ihr rnrncr nf ("InrflHd «nd Sev- Rclf liuw Bullantine's unmiitclipd <|tiality has made enth avenue*. Amonc lhi> new START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! in NewHrk could hold more thnn fl Yankee Stiuliiims! it \\\v. InrRKHt Rellinjr lierr in the Kast! By lh« way, memhern were F.dttar LPVV. G«*nr"«* At Ballnntine, 4500 folks constantly utrivu to llnllHiillnr nlxo lirr«» the lnrK<'»l M'lllnii ulr. Druker T.nuln Mnnheim. V. Rrnn- Ann, William Plnkiis, llrnrv Dm- MIDDLETOWN OFFICE fcfi, Arthur Snnvlllr. ('hirlr< Hrc- Nalionul limik fcm- anrl A. Iinfhrlmrr KINGS HWY. BaUartlln€... one of New Jersey's largest industries! Three new member* wer* re- MIOOLITOWN JO—Thuri-ijy. Aug. 7, 1958 HED BANK RtCJSTER ling against "Capehart" children. I They are entitled to an education Crash Fatal Howard Dutcher, LETTERS FROM j equal if not better than our own. National association of Postmast- Deatqs in Red Bank and Vicinity I Indeed, I wonder how they assimi- Mrs. Garland, ers, a tormer member of the board late anything, transferring as they of education, and secretary of To Pilot, 36 Ad Executive OUR READERS do so frequently from place to the 7oninp board of adjustment. place. I feel genuinelv sorry for ROBERT O. MacFARLANE J. HAROLD HOUGH EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. FAIR HAVEN — Howard J. Ex-Postmaster The funeral was held Tuesday at (AP)—Maj. Harold C. Martin, 36, Dutcher, Jr., 44, of 5 Holly la., PRAISE FOR POLICE many of them. the John W. Flock funeral home, FAIR HAVEN — Robert O. Mac- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - J. Harold died Monday at Beth David hos- Placing these children temporari- SEA BRIGHT — Mrs. Jane Lind- son of Magistrate and Mrs. James ly in the Eatontown school system with Rev. Robert S. Judge, pastor Farlane, 41, died Sunday at his Hough, 58, died Sunday at his pital, New York city, where he 15 Elm pi.. iay Garland, 60, of 15 Osborne home. 242 Hance rd., after a long H. Martin of Northfield rd. and will not afford them the quality of the Sea Bright Methodist church, home, 618 Myrtle ave., West Al- rt. 34, Matawan, N. J., was fa- was taken following a heart at- Red Bank, N. J., pi., died Saturday at the Monmouth officiating. Burial was in Glenwcod illness. of education they and our own lenhurst. tally injured yesterday in the crash' tack. Aug. 6, 1958 children deserve for as more and Medical Center. cemetery. Mr. MacFarlane was born in To the Editor: Mr. Hough was born in Jersey of a B57 Canberra twin engine jet Mr. Dutcher was born in Colum- more "Capehart" units are rom- Denver and lived in this area most City, son of Louisa D. Hough and brmlT"- on a takeof here. The borough of Red Bank, very pleteltdd tthh e resultanl t overcrowding of his life. bus, Ga., a son of the late How- PERCY A. INDACO the late Joseph S. Hough. He had ard J. and Kathryn Doran recently had Broad st. repaved. It * will inevitably lead to double ses- He was a dispatcher for the New was necessary for the police de- sions. KEANSBURG — Percy A. Inda- lived here several years. Dutcher, Sr., and had been a res- York and Long Branch railroad. Mr. Hough operated the John H. partment to make numerous As the resolution requires that co, 4.1. of 16 Briarwood ave. died ident of Fair Haven the past 10 changes in rerouting traffic during ! classrooms be provided within the He was a member of the Brother- Hough real estate agency, Allen- years, having previously lived in Tuesday in Veterans hospital, Hast hood of Railroad Telegraphers, this work. for' t in this event it would be wise Orange. He was born in New York, hurst. He was also employed at Red Bank. i I consider that Police Chief ReReuu- now to select such a location. * Mystic lodge, F&AM, and the Epis- Watson laboratories, Fort Mon- jther, and his very capable men, son of Alfred and Teresa Robitsch copal church of the Holy Commun- He was an advertising executive But there is no need to construct Indaco of East Keansburg. moiith. did a fine job in keeping traffic a new school — there already is ion. with the G. M. Basford Co , New moving, under very difficult cir- Mr. Indaco was in the construc- Hi- was a member of Asbury i York city, for 10 years. such a building. Centrally located Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nel- lodce. F&AM; Ocean township cumstances, and with no undue within the confines of the fort — tion business. He was a member lie Berry MacFarlen; a son, Doug- Mr. Dutcher was graduated from congestion. in a beautiful setting and passing ot liaysnore council, Knights of Lions club, welfare hoard and Coast las MacFarlane, and a daughter. City council, Royal Arcanum, As- the University of Virginia in 1935. While we are speaking about the all the required facilities of the Columbus: Veterans of Foreign police department, why not give best schools including vast areas Priscilla MacFarlane, both at bury Park. He was a ruling elder and former Wars; Wilbur J. Price post, Amer- home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | deacon of the Red Bank Presby. the department a word of praise, for expansion and playgrounds, lies In addition to his mother, he is a luxurious golf club. ican Legion, and St. Ann's Catholic David MacFarlane of Shreveport, | tcrian church, and was a member not only for this job well done, m church and its Holy Name society. survived hy his wife, Mrs. Helen but for their efofrts throughout the I respectfully submit that those La.; two brothers, Duncan Mac- M. Hough. a of Red Bank chapter, National entire year. I think the borough Also surviving are his wife, Mrs. council of Presbyterian Men. He in authority give this site serious Farlane of Welliston Park. I.. I., j The Farry memorial home was of Red Bank has a pretty fine po- consideration. I'm sure that its Agnes Serabian Idaco; a daughter, and Norman MacFarlane of Pitts- was a lieutenant in the Signal lice department. Roberta Ann Indaco, and a son, in charge of arrangements. conversion could be accomplished burgh, and two sisters, Mrs. Wil- corps in World War II. Yours very truly with a minimum of time and ex- Thomas Rouert Indaco, both at liam Dambley nf Shreveport and j ERNEST L. ZINGKRMANN Besides his wife, Mrs. Olivia J. George Goodall. pense. There would even be a con- home; a brother, Maj. Robert In- Mrs. Hollis Slaughter of Beaumont, j siderable saving realized in trans- KKYPORT - Ernest L. Zinger- Summers Dutcher, he is survived daco of Fort Huachuca, Ariz., and Tex. i WANTS APPOINTMENTS portation costs. Thus, a perma- mann, 71, of 83 Main St., died by a daughter, Susan Summers a sister, Mrs. Theresa Wayne of The funeral was held yesterday • Dutcher; a son, Derek Preston HALTED nent and more than adequate soiu- . Westwood. Friday in Monmouth Memorial tion would be found to this whole " at the Fpisrnpnl rhurrh of the I liuspitol. He was burn in New York, Dtitrher, and three aunts, Mrs problem. The funeral wiii be from Ryan John Brannon of Indianapolis, Ind., I Reynolds I)r., Holy Communion. Burial was in! son of Ernest G. H. Zingcrmann. Eatontown, N, j., Victor Peters funeral home tomorrow at 8:30 a. Fair View cemetery, under direc-l Mrs. Clint Gundy of Monon, Ind., Mrs. Garland was postmaster at He was a veteran of World War Aug. 5, 1958 348 Wyckoff rd. m. to St. Ann's Catholic church, tion of the William S. Anderson fu- j Maj. Harold C. Martin and Mrs. Joseph Reich of Colum- Sea Blight 20 years uefure retir- I, and served in the Army Air Dear Sir: Eatontown where high requiem mass will be neral home. bus, Ga. ing in 1953. corps. He was a member of the Another pilot escaped with minor Would you be so kind as to offered by Rev. Anthony J. Loui- Bearers were K«nry Walker. She was the daughter of the late Red Bank Elks; Raritan post. Am- injuries. The funeral was held this morn- print the attached copy of a let- sini at 9. Burial wil be in Mt. George Hansen. William LeValley,,' John and Margaret Malone Lind- erican Legion, and the Laurence The light bomber smashed into ing at the Presbyterian church ter concerning appointment or em- Williams to Tour, Olivet cemetery. Douglas Clifford, James Gunn and, ployment of outside help (so-to- say and was horn in New York chapter, Society for the Prespr- three parked planes, but the pilot with Rev. Charles S. Webster, pas- George F'gan. ! speak) to attack the problem of city. She had lived here 58 years. DR. JAMES J. EDELEN vation of Barber Shop Quartet was able to veer away from the tor, officiating. Interment, under Honorary bearers were Eugene. tax re-assessment, in the borough Drink Coffee * Her husband was the late WEST ORANGE—Dr. James J. Singing in America. biggest hangar of the Air Force's direction of the Worden funeral Warden, Harry Guilmette. Tony j of Eatontown It is addressed to Six neighborhood meetings In Thomas W. Garland. Edelen, 67, of 1 Benvenue ave. He is survived by a brother, air proving center at Eglin. An home, will be tomorrow afternoon the mayor and council of Eaton- Waters. Charles Kelly. John Kan- Northern Monmouth county have Surviving are a son, Thomas died of a heart attack Tuesday Arthur H. Zingermann of Bergen- Eglin spokesman said Maj. Mar- at the Sinking Spring cemetery. town, as a (.uggestion, by Mr. ehl. William Byrd and Ernest Bos- j Abingdon, Va. The elders of the been arranged for Monday to bring W. Garland, here; two brothers, while working in his Rarden. He field. tin, who had more than 8,000 fly- Charles J. Resch, president of the key. church are honorary bearers. county voters in personal contact Walter M. I illiKny nf Rochester. was a retired physician. The funeral .vas Tuesday in the ing hours, died without regaining Eatontown Taxpayers association. And I might add, that he, as well with Harrison A. Williams, Jr., N. Y-, and John L. Lindsay of Sea His son is James J. Edelen, Jr., Beille funeral home, with Rev. Hill- consciousnefiV He was in the for- »s !. .in.-) m?ny ..,'!,..(., wj'jld P-H'.n iiilic candidate for U. S. g Bright: two sisters, Mrs. William of Middletown. man T. Williams of Calvary Meth- ward seat ef the bomber. METHOD ZINGA greatly appreciate anything you Senate. E. Whitman and Mrs. Herbert Dr. Edelen practiced in East ndist church nffiriatini.-. nw-:>! ".;i^ can do to, help. FAIR HAV1.N — The funeral for tviaj. Kandall Petty, 36, a native Mrs. Hinlelmann The informal gatherings at In- BHrtnp. both of Now York city. Orange 35 years before retiring in MI beverly National cemetery, of Los Angeles, who was an in- Thanking you in advance. M-!>"!(! iii;ha IJ, »f •>•' liendnck- dividual homes are listed as "cof- and four grandchildren. PI! P.iril;£ mUi.il ui that lime Beverly. Sincerely yours, son pi. was held Saturday morning structor pilot, was in the rear seat. fee hours" and have been set up Mf n.-i'.iiiJ »a» a member of he was the city physician. He escaped serious injury. Will Probated Johnnie E. Davis, at Nativity Catholic church. Mr. Capt. (Rtd> U. S. Army without regard to political affili- St. George's-by-the-River Episcopal He was a member of the staffs MRS. ELIZABETH T. GUNN Zinga died July 30 at the Ivy House A preliminary investigation indi- FREEHOLD — The will of Mrs. member, (Pub Dir) ation, Mrs. Mary M. Costa, West church and St. Mary's guild of the at East Orange General and St. nursing home. ELBERON - Mrs. Elizabeth T. cated the left jet engine failed dur- William H. Hintelmann, Sr., of Box 121 Long Branch, in charge of arrange- church. She was a former presi- Mary's hospitals. Rev. Donald E. Hickcy celebrat- Gunn, 85, 1184 Lincoln St., widow ing takeoff. The bomber struck a Rumson, who died July 1, was ments, announced. , dent of the Sea Bright Women's He leaves also his wife, Mrs. Eatontown, N. J. ed the requiem mass. The organist of the late Henry Gunn, and mother ramp, blew its left tire and headed among those filed for probatp the July 26, 1958 Mrs. Costa planned the entour- Democratic club. Imogene Mudd Edelen; three oth- was Mrs. John Famulary and solo- of Anthony Gunn, Eatontown, and directly toward the huge hangar. past week in the office of Surro- Mrs. Garland was also a former er sons, John W. Edelen of East age as a member of the Young ist was Miss Rose Pignataro. Mrs. Elizabeth Stone, River Edge, The pilot veered the plane away gate Edward C. Broege. Mayor and Council Democratic Club of Monmouth president and secretary of the Orange. Capt. Richard B. Edelen Bearers were Henry S. Russek, died Monday in her home. She from the hangar containing a large Mrs. Hintelmann, widow of a Borough Hall Monmouth County Women's Dem- at Forbes Air Force base, Kan., County which is sponsoring the Frank Zajicek. Edward O'Rourke lived here 60 years. number of persons and aircraft, prominent county realtor, left $100 Eatontown, N. J. program in an effort to introduce ocratic club, former secretary of and Robert J. Edelen of Verona; and Joseph Williams. Mrs. Gunn was born in County according to the spokesman. The to Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan, pas- My dear Honorable Sirs: the Monmouth county chapter, two daughters, Miss Mary Louise the candidate to a maximum of Burial, under direction of the Langford, Ireland, Aug. 8, 1872. bomber smashed into two parked tor of Holy Cross Catholic church; We, the Eatontown Taxpayers' potential voters. of Los Angeles and Mrs. William association respectfully recom- Worden funeral home was in Mt. She was a member of St. Michael's B57's and a T35 jet trainer before $495 to a niece, Margaret M. Kane This is the intinerary; 10 a. m. C. Westerman of Livingston; a Olivet cemetery. Catholic church and its Rosary stopping. ot New York, and $500 for each mend that you, our elected repre- brother , Edward G. Edelen of sentatives, who we know are some- home of Mrs. William Greene, S Mr. Zinga, a resident of Fair Ha- society. The major is survived, besides grandchild. Her son William H. Brvantown; a sister, Mrs. Adele times confronted with what ap- Eleventh St.. West Keansburg; 11 vnn 40 years, is surviverl by his Other survivors include three his parents, by his wife, the for- Hintelmann, Jr., receives money Bowling of Seattle, Wash., and 15 pears to be unsurmountable prob- a. m., home of yirs. Edward Cul- wife, Mrs. Antonia Virubal Zinga; grandchildren. mer Miss Josephine Huerta of in the Eatontown branch of Allen- lems, consider the following sug- grandchildren. Ien, Hazlet ave., Hazlet; noon, a son, Jack Zinpa of Fair Haven; A solemn high mass of requiem Tampa, Fla., and two daughters, hurst National bank. A daughter. gestion concerning the future ap- two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. home of Mrs. William Browne, 23 at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Mich- Nancy, 10, and Lorie, 8, all of Eg- Miss Marie S. Hintelmann, re- proach to the tax assessment pro- Bucknell dr., Centerville; 2 p. m., MISS NELLIE G. FOLAN Albina Zvac, and two brothers, ael's church will precede burial in lin, and a brother, James G. Mar- ceives money in Monmouth Coun- gram. Matthew and Nicholas Zinga, all home of Mrs, Lester Scheier, 15 KEYPORT — Miss Nellie G. Woodbine cemetery, Oceanport. In tin of Matawan. ty National bank and Merchants Realizing, of course, all Eaton- May pi.. River Plaza: 3 p. m., living in Czechoslovakia. charge of arrangements is the John town is undoubtedly gravely con- Folan of 300 Broadway, died Tues- Maj. Martin entered the Army Trust company, Red Bank. A sis- home of Mrs. Richard Lees, Syca- W. Fox funeral home. Broadway, cerned with our abnormal and day in her home. in 1942, later becoming a flight of- ter, Grace V. Kane of New York, comparatively high tax rate—add more ave., Shrewsbury; and 4 Miss Folan was born here. She Long Branch. receives money m The Bank for OYSHEN DAVIS ficer. A native of Matawan, he to this the question of the possi- p. m.. home of Mrs. Charles Jack- dedicated to was the daughter of the late was graduated from Matawan high Savings, New York city. The rest ble inequality of some assess- son, 30 Berg ave., Long Branch. Thomas and Ann Taaffe Folan. NEW YORK CITY - Oyshen EDMUND LAMPE, JR. school and attended Gainsville and will be shared by the son and ments—we sincerely hope, that you INTEGRITY Davis, 44, of 236 Cumberland St., She was a member of St. Joseph's FAIR HAVEN—Edmund Lampe, Western universities. Part of his daughter. are not living with the expectation Brooklyn, died Monday in his that the hundred percent real prop- Heroin Charge To serve reverently . . with Catholic church and had been Jr., infant son nf Mr. and Mrs. overseas service included flying in Flora E. Willguss of Red Bank, church organist 35 years. home. He was a tailor. erty assessment program, that is dignity and beauty always, Edmund Z. Lampe of 256 Cam- the airlift in Germany following who died July 20, left her estate destined for our community, will Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Wini- Mr. Davis was born in Franklin- Against Hollman and offering the utmost in bridge ave., died shortly after World War II. to a niece, Elizabeth W. Boynton. alleviate this problem. fred Hardy of Keyport. ton county, N. C, son of Helen birth last Thursday at Monmouth Henrietta C. Applegate of Little NEW YORK CITY — Ellsworth consideration. At no time Active in the band while at Ma- We are dubious that this is the The funeral will be from Day Neal Davis and the late Richard Medical Center. Silver, who died July 8, left $1,000 "Duke" Hollman, 28, of 618 Bank Davis. tawan high. Maj. Martin was a answer. The possibility exists that does creed or price make funeral home tomorrow at 9 a. m. He also is survived by his mater- to The Evergreens, Episcopal home some new formula, idefcs, rules and St., Red Bank, was charged in Besides his mother, he is sur- member of the championship swing any difference in the high to St. Joseph's Catholic church, nal grandmother. Mrs. Laura for the aged; wearing apparel to regulations that should not be con- Felony court here with possessing where solemn high requiem mass vived by his wife, Mrs. Lena Dav- band that competed against 35 heroin. Croes of Brooklyn. other combinations at the New the Salvation Army, Red Bank; taminated by past experience in standards we have upheld will be offered by Rev. Cornelius is; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Tanner the field of tax assessment, may be Hollman was arrested short'v Burial was held Saturday in Mt. York World's Fair. His father, who old fashioned work table to Mrs. and shall continue to uphold J Kane at 9:30. Burial will be in of Freehold: four sisters, Mrs. desirous. Therefore, we humbly before 1 a. m. yesterdav on 110th Olivet cemetery. The John E. Day was a police sergeant before being Charlotte Sutton, Ret' Bank, and St. Joseph's cemetery. Sarah Jones, Mrs. Novella Young, suggesgg t that you forego, by reso- st., between Park and Madison in our service and respon- funeral home was in charge of appointed recorder and magis- the rest of the estate to Mrs. Ele- lti if t d Mrs. Mary Peppers, Wake Forest, lution any present and aves., with second susnect. I=- sibility to the community. arrangements. trate, conducts a sign painting busi- anor Kenvon of Little Silver. MRS. FRED HOSFIELD N C, and Mrs. Beatrice Hollis of Torres. 29. of 123 Newark, and four brothers, Charles ness. The respective widows will re- NEWTON—Mrs. Hazel P. Hos- RALPH J. HOUGIITON ceive the estates of Elmer F. Van- a temporary nature, with their ex- East 110th st. Davis ot Freehold, George Davis Funeral arrangements are being Police claim that the Red Bank field, 62, of 38 Halstead St., died of Long Branch, John Davis of MARLBORO — Ralph Judson dewater of Atlantic Highlands, who istence not to extend beyond the completed today. Interment will be man had an envelope of heroin John E. Day last Saturday in Newton Memorial Newark, and Thomas Davis of New Houghton, 80, of 24 Booth St., Burl- died July 11: Ambrose E. Liming completion date of the re-assess- in Arlington cemetery. ment program. which he tossed info fhp bacon*"*!**? hospital. Her husband is Fred York. ington, Vt., died Tuesday at the of Highlands, who died July 24; Sincerely yours, of a nearby tenement building as * Hnsfiplrl. slate hospital, Here, alter a long Frank S. Haviland of Red Bank, The funeral will be tomorrow in VICTOR JULIUS C. J. Resch. Pres. narcotics detectives approached. Funeral Home Surviving are a son, Richard illness. who died April 29, 1957; Pablo Wake Forest under the direction Eatontown Taxpayers' Association He reportedly admitted to police Hosfield of New York; a brother, Mr. Houghton was born in Lyn- EATONTOWN — Victor Julius. Esporrin of Eatontown, who died j 85 Riverside Avenut of the W. H. Freeman and Son that the envelope contained heroin Thurman Yost of Keyport, and a donville, Vt., a son of the late 6 Schuber pi., died Monday in his July 8, and Webster Hawkins of funeral home. CRITICIZES CAPEHART VOTE and that the two men "chipped Mion* SH 7-0332 sister. Mrs. Ruth Sparling of La- Levi and Helen Roberts Houghton. home following a long illness. Prior Oakhurst, who died Feb. 20. in" to buy It. They were looking Keyport Branch—361 Maple PL fayette. He was associated with the Burl- to moving here four years ago Mr. Mrs. Sidney Pcdec of Middle- for somebody who had a set of Non-Sectarian The funeral was held Monday in THOMAS L. MORRIS ington savings bank as a clerk Julius lived in Long Branch. town, who died June 30, left $3,000 To the Editor: "works." drug administering im- Telephone 7-1M1 Christ Episcopal church here. several years, retiring 17 years He was born in Boston, Mass., i and jewelry and furnishings to her A ureat Trojan horse was wheel- ASBURY PARK-Thomas Lloyd and planned to share ' ago. son of the late Walter and Anne daughters. Margaret Cooper and ed into F.atontown Mnndav night t plements, Morris. 58. of 700 Munroe ave., by the five board of education with him, police said they ad- Mr. Houghton is survived by his Julius. Alice Schedig. The rest goes to died suddenly Tuesday in Fitkin members who voted for the "Cape- mitted. wife, Mrs. Minnie F. Whitney He was a retired art director for her husband. hospital where he was taken after hart" resolution over the protests Hollman was held in lieu of $500 a heart attack. Houghton; a daughter, Mrs. Philip the Dell Publishing Co, Inc., New Mrs. Cornelius L. Boyle of Rari- of a suspicious and aroused citi- tan township, who died July 21, bail, and Torres without ball, for Mr. Morris was born in Brook- Hammond, of Westfield; three York city. j zenry. A Trojan horse lofty and left her husband a life right to prosecution of the charge in Spe- lyn, son of the late Oscar and grandchildren, and two brothers, Mr. Julius was a member of the noble of purpose, but bearing with- 1 property at 5 Otter St., after which in legions of administration and cial Sessions court. Lillie 1. Francis Morris, and had Rev. O. R. Houston of Walling Salmagundi club, New York city, it goes to her children. Alfred Gei- financial problems that will arise NOTIrE been a resident of Asbury Park ford, Vt., and C. W. Houghton of and the Allied Artists of America, The Adams Memorial Home ger, Jr., and Sylvia Kanishefsky. to beset us all. To Walter SJtelmaa/.ek. T/A Hod Hank 12 years. He was a former resi- St. Petersburg, Fla. and had received a gold medal Toy Shop. Take notice that hy virtu* of The son also receives a Hammond Eatontown is indeed grateful to lllatrpaa Warrant Procpp.tingfl. T will or. dent of Red Bank and Little Sil- The funeral will be held tomor- from the National Academy of De- the four board members who stood ter up at public auction. Thuriday, AUK- organ. The daughter receives a pi- , -. I uat H. 195K. 10:00 o'clock. D.8.T. forp. ver, and was a salesman at Tep- row in Burlington and burial will sign, j 1 ll ano and jewelry. - | noo1n on thr premium 127 Rroiid strppt. Successor to Mount Memorial Horn* per Brothers, Asbury Park. be at Lake View cemetery, Burling- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ger-j It is evident that no resolution i R"" Rank. N. J.. an thp goodn and ton. Local arrangements are in of thi« klnH will \ir mnnf hi/ «,» chatlpln dlstralnpel hy mp. •iich an Nat. He is survived hy a son, Avia- aldine Barry Julius; a brother, i ui mis Kina win De passea Dy me ,nn,| CM|, r,gi,,pr addinK machinp. tion technician first class Thomas charge of the Worden funeral Oscar Juliuc of Bacn°gat Light,! board next year. rtn-ck writpr. mbi«. nxium, toy», home. Legion Lnt me tny now, lost my opinions ] j1"a*,tt'l'"lBaiim"'"7ii«nrBroair'l!t 'ilew' W. Morris, U. S. Navy, stationed und a sislei, Mis. Harold Chamber- be misoonstmed, that I have noth- ark. N. J. MI ima. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ; in Hawaii: two grandchildren; a lain of Toms River. sister. Mrs. Clifford F. Doring of MRS. IVY E. FAUTECK The funeral was held this morn-' Monday Night 59 West Front St., and a brother, MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Ivy E. ing in the Braun funeral home. | Walter D. Morris of 179 Hudson Fauteck, 57, of 110 Monmouth ave . 310 Irood Straet Rtd lank, N. J. Ucv. Thcoduic E. A. LeVan nf Shrewsbury post, American Le- an-., boili of ked Bank. Leonardo, died last night in Mon- Christ Eniscooal church, Shro>' • "ion, will elect officers Monday ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS The funeral will he held Satur- mouth Medical center. She was bury, officiating. Burial was •ii«ht at the home on Riverside day at 2 p. m. in the Worden fu- the widow of Albert M. Fauteck, Woodbine cemetery. DISTINCTIVE : ave. neral home with Rev. Theodore E. who died July 20. Although nominations will not A. LeVan, rector of Christ Epis- Born in England, Mrs. Fauteck close until the meeting that night, Perfection of Material and II copal church, Shrewsbury, officiat- came to thi.. country 40 years ago, Stores, Movie names offered hv the nominating Workmanship In Beautiful ing. Burial will be in Embury and had been a resident of Leo- committee are: E. Wynn Copeland, Methodist cemetery, Little Silver. nardo 35 years. commander; Herbert C. MacCloud, New DenlfM She was a member of St. Set Promotion sen'nr vice commander: Stanley KARL R. OTTESEN Clement's Episcopal church, Bel I he (Jarlton theater and 10 Mon- H. Cnnover, juiiiiii vice common \ Our memorinlii nrm mnnufnrtHrfcrt ford, and of the church's St. Ag- Worden Funeral Home MADISON — Karl R. Ottesen. mouth st. Red Bank, stores will der; Francis P. T.ittle. finnnco nf- by •killed artisans In our will nes guild. start a "Treasure of Pleasure" ficer; William W. ConkHn. chao- equipped plant at West Long 44, of 33 Hoyt st. died Monday of a Surviving are a son, Albert M. ROBERT P. heart attack he suffered while program tomorrnw designed to lain. and Raymond D. Boyd, his- Branch. HARRY C. F. JAMES A. Fauteck, Ji., of East Kennshurg; bring shoppers inlo the Monmouth torian. boating on Barneget bay. two daughters, Mrs. Howard F. His brother is Harold A. Ollescn St. shoppinn area Louis Alatrar., commandir, has Giiiimie of Ruin son and Mrs. Hru- More lhan $1,201) in gifts will be selected his representatives for the of Freehold. tus D. Applegate of Belfnrd, and Mr. Otteson was assistant gen- Riven nway durinp, the six weeks' state American Legion convention LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO.. Inc. SHadyside 7-0557 seven grandchildren. I promotion. In Wildwood Sent II. 12 and 13.; eral agent in the Newark office of The Scotl funeral home. 1471 Wall St. Tel. CApital 2-0300 West Long Branch the Connecticut Lifr Insurance Persons may reuister without any Delegates include Mr. Alatsas. Church st., fii'lford, i* in charge obligation at any of the 10 stores Mr CorHanr!. Cecil R. MncClnud, company and a member of the of arrangements. 40 E. FRONT STREET RED IANK local hoard of health. participating, and 25 names will Herbert C. MncClond, Mr. Cnnover. BRANCH OFFICE and DISPLAY lie selected each week. Those selec- nuitnve J. Frerot and Willlnrn He leaves his. wife, Mrs. Rilu HUDSON HOUSE HRF. O'Leary Ottesen; two sons Karl ted will receive a key to a "Trea- Welnrlch. Jr. Alternates will be! MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. "Over Forty Years of Jr. and Peter Ottesen and a daugh- A fire, which was belir'ved to sure Chest" in the thenter. The WilUnm I. Klatskv, Prnnero DeBo-1 hnve been v.iused hv defective wir- shopper who holds the lucky key n.r Jr., Tlinnins F.. Wn'«nn. Jnse"h HEAUUUN'S t'OKNKB HIUHWAV 85 ,i ter. Mary-ellen Ottesen. MIDIH.ETOVVN, N J. 8Hndy.nl. 7-a«10 ?* Dependable, Economical Service" The funeral service will be held ing, broke out yesterdav morning will receive the ^rand prize for \ Tvlukl, Raymond K Wnlrlini' .1. '. tonight at R o'clock in the Dur- in Ihe Hudson House, 1,11 Hudson the week. There will be 10 prices fi-nest Uniknv nnd George Bnla- r • T'• IWr3tt.-Uirr.-Wi.re. "Air Conditioned lor Your Comfort" roughs and Kohr funeral home. nvc*., musing I hi" evacuation of during the six week**. Consolntinn kr.v nbnut 50 cuesls. No serious dnniage prize for those who don't hold Ihe Mr. Wninrirh. nrlinlnnl. ronorts was repented, luckv kev will be an «ppm tunitv thnt lh" "wt hns 3rr Nil I UM% rollMK.Hl Y "T HART ODANLlt llrnton n-mi'trry The John l\ Ihiv file nlmiix In tin' huililini' did nntrnns tlie 'Treasure of PIcnMire' towed nwny. * r«rni> Nil ) 1 Aft.l liinernl hfinif, Hrd Itiiiik. urn in nnl wink Tlir building m uwiird ' "i1 ciilrilnininenl nwnlllnn Piitrnlmrm Wlllmr Morrl» Invcu- charge of lm ,\\ HI );uiK'"in*'t"tv ( hy I. W,'i*.«. Nfwiirk. them." tlxnlnl. No •umrnoni wai Infilled / I 1 I 1 RFD R*\K FFOJSTFR H GREAT STORES JOIN \ TO SERVE YOU BETTER

FOOD CIRCUS GREAT STORES YOUR FAMILY'S SUPER DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

Armour Star — Top or Bottom Round Locust Ave,, W. Long Branch ONE-STOP SHOPPING EVERY DAY ROAST 77 Records Boys' Wear Domestics Cookies Maternity Housewares Drop** Wear Hardware CUBE STEAKS 99; Men's Wear Drugs Lawn Furniture is SALE DAY Infant's Wear Candy Sporting Goods ^B^^KHB^BB^B^B^^BB^BB^BI^^B^^BtK^^n^nH^^K^l^^^n^- — . jMBMBBMeaaaaVB»eaaflaaaaMHal*aaM«. .^MseVV Frwh From N«ar-ky Firmi Girli' Wear Toys Garden THURSDAY & FRIDAY CUCUMBERS ) i • Women's Weoi« Linens Supplies 17-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE BONANZA BUYS 3 for 17' LADIES' REG. mPRODUCEi 2 California Bortlttt Local Grown - Grtan JAMAICAS " $4.00 PEARS PEPPERS and <""< HOT DOG PEDAL PUSHERS "• 2 «>. 17< MEN'S 2 »* 29 REG. BERMUDA $1.17 &ROLL 5 2.98 At Smelt l«r — No Other Purchax NfCMMry SHORTS 1 DAN RIVER Now at Food Circus, you can buy food from a REG. $147 food specialist and clothing and non-food items MUSLIN 2.98 from another specialist. Each knows his own busi- SHEETS ness best, thereby guaranteeing you ALWAYS THE 1 FINEST QUALITY and ALWAYS THE LOWEST BOYS' POLISHED COTTON REG. POSSIBLE PRICES. And you will really like shopping IVY LEAGUE $1.57 here. Everything possible to make your shopping 2.98 easier . . . and less expensive!!! SLACKS 1 MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND • ARMY STORE HOURS TWILL REG. Serve Your Fanulq River Valley — Sliced C Monday to Thursday and Saturday • A.M. to 9 P.M. SLACKS 3.98 STRAWBERRIES pkg. 19 Friday 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 2 FROZEN FOODS Sunday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. GIRLS' COOL MARGARINE Bathing GIRLS'

Sliced — Yellow or White SHORTS AMERICAN CHEESE 49: Reg. 2.98 $|37 Lit. ASPIRIN 100'f 9 Food Prices effective thru August 9th. All food items also All Clothing and Non-Food lr«m> also available available et FOOD CIRCUS, RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN. at FAMILY CIRCLE, RT. 36, KEYPORT. 12—TJitiriwJav. Aiifr. 7. 1958 HO) BANK REGISTER STEI Fresh Water Pearls Necklaces 2.Q0* Albury Park—Hid link P A N Y . Softly gleaming pearls for fall. Adjustable necklaces

and matching earrings to add that special lustre to your

fall fashions.

JEWELRY, llrMl Floor and Albury Park •plut tax

100% Imperial Supreme Camel Hair Coats 58.00 Nationally Advertised at 79.951

# Duchess Miiium Satin Linings # Hand-tailored, silk picked edges

# Arme hair canvas for shape retention • Leather loop hanger

Double-breasted boycoat in missss' sizes 10 to 18 in Camel, Navy

or Pewter. Junior sizes 5 to I 5 in Camel or Navy. Petite sizes 4

to 14 in Camel, Navy or Pewter. Single-breasted classic in misses'

'.izes 10 to 18; Camel color only.

COATS, Second Floor and Atbury Park

Serbin Dark-tone Shirtwaisters • • • care'free the way you want to bel

Shirr Sheath 12.98 2. 13-98

Casually yours in wondreful hand washable, drip-dry combed cottons in alt the n«w dark toned multi-colored stripes, plaids and solids. And you know the way they fit ... great straight or belted. Sizes 5 to 15.

JUNIOR DRESSES. Saeond Floor and Atbury Park Layaway Coat Sale! 110.95 to 125.95 Luxurious 100% Imported Cashmeres NOW 88*00

Cool Mesh-Weave Something new is happening to cashmere . . . more fashion details, more exciting silhouettes in the luxury coati every Knit Sport Shirt woman yearns to own! Beautiful hand-tailoring, classic types, the newest of fashion ideas. 3.98 COATI. Sacond Floor and Aabury Park

Cool comfortable 2-ply cot- ton lisle in an airy open Fall's black suede classic — mesh weave. Tailored with an extra - lonq tail that Caressa "Duchess" Pumps STAYS tucked in. Complete- ly washable . . . colorfdst colors. Maize, navy, red, white, It. blue and tan. S, M, L, XL. 14.95

You'll love "the Duchess", a feather light pump that

weighs less than 5 ozs., and ii the ultimate in flexibility

and comfort. Medium heel pump in black suede.

SHOI SALON, llratt Floar and Aabury Park

MINI SHOP. llrMl Floar

Shop daily 9:30 'til 5:30—Albury Park store open Wednesday 'til 9;'Red Bank store open Friday 'til 9 RED BANK REGISTER Thur--,l,iv, AM?. 7, lOof1,—IS Boro to Raze Building; Golden Jubilee Beard Contest Opens Capital Punishment Under Fire Owner to Foot Bill

A building at 10 Wharf ave., borough must be sure that quality By Abolitionists in New Jersey owned by Leon Kislin, 112 Wal- stores will come to Red Bank be- lace St., which was condemned fore upper Broad st. will be re- June 3, 1957, will be torn down zoned from residential to business. e and the cost assessed against Mr. The Broad st. plan, proposed by Kislin. the planning board more than two Abolition Bills History Shows Borough council Monday night years ago, started a widespread passed a resolution giving a $675 controversy in the boroufth. Being Studied contract to W. C. Hammond, 18 In other business, council: Movement Tends Wallace St., to demolish the build- Heard a report from Thomas F. ing. Mr. Kislin's former store, on Oakley that storm drains in the By Assembly Toward Mercy the corner of Wharf ave. and Monmouth Boat club area have Front St., was demolished earlier been installed to relieve a drain' TRENTON - There is an ex- Capital punishment is a man- this year, but nothing was done age problem there. cellent chance that capital pun- made law for the punishment of to the other building, the former Approved 8 tag day for the Ree- ishment in New Jersey may be it- man. Its origin precedes the formal D. C. Wood leather repair shop. vytown church tomorrow. Council originally set November, Introduced an amendment to the self on trial in the immediate fu- establishment of law, which has 1957, for demolishing the two oil burner inspection ordinance ture. preserved it. buildings and later extended the which would raise inspection fees And if that lime comes, the trial I Although the use of capital pun- date to February. from $2 to $5. Public hearing will will have all the authenticity of a ishment K"es t)at|( t0 earliest times The Broad st. plan, which pro- be held Monday, Aug. 18, at 8:30 packed courtroom. when justice dud survival were posed opeii'ng upper Broad st. p. m. Capital punishment will be the synonnmous terms, history tends for business, was revived momen- Passed an amendment to the defendant. lo show that the most extensive tarily when James Gettis, M peddlers' ordinance which Mayor : use of the death penalty has been Chestnut St., asked Mayor George Gray said would "iron out some The pla ntiffs are bills 33 and 34 by some strong central authority. which are currently under study A. Gray what had happened to of the bugs in the ordinance." A Perhaps it is shocking to modern the plan. requirement for peddlers to be by the N. J. Assembly's Commit- Members of the business and public affairs committee of the Kiwanis club this tee on Judiciary. eyes, hut less than ISO years ago Mr. Gettis said a local merchant fingerprinted each time a license the penal Code of England listed told him Red Bank's only hope of is renewed was eleminated. week officially opened the beard and mustache growing contest for Red Bank's 50th If the committee indicts the de- 240 separate offenses, most of combating outside shopping cen- Received a new American flag, Anniversary celebration. Shown with their "mustaches" are, left to right, Roland Pierson, fendant bv voting In report the them trivial, which carried capi- donated by Councilman John War- bills oul to the floor of ihe ters was to encourage name stores Benjamin H. Ashin, Ralph H. Belknap and Edward J. Carroll, committee chairman. Resi- Abolition State» tal sentences. ren. Jr.. for use at the new bor- sembly, the stage for the trial will to locate in Red Bank. Then- were, for instance, 72,000 Urges Caution ough hall. dents who wish to compete in the contest may ontcr by registering with their barber. be set. Seven states have abolished capital punishment: execulinnr. during ths reign of "To suddenly throw Broad st. Passed a resolution authorizing Beards, mustaches or stubble of any type, size or shape will be eligible for priies to be The prosecutur will be the spon- Michigan (1847), Rhode Islam! Hi-nry Vllt alone. Into business indiscriminately the issuance of two bond antici- awarded during the Golden Jubilee celebration, Aug. 28-Sept. I. A savings bond will sor nf the bills, Assemblyman C. These evprMiinr." were n[«-n in could cause upper Broad st. to pation notes, each for $10,000. One (1852), Wisconsin (ISM), Maine go to the first prize winner. William Haines

3:30 p. m. legislation is considered during the History calls it "The Humani- run and HIP club's endorsement of prisoner serving life imprisonment last short session. There is a pos- tarian Movment." army is tile m-sult of winning Th» fair will a!«o inclnd" s 'rash The enncrt enrira ha* bnen ar- him as its candidate, Mr. Rigby a cl for riisl-dejiiee murder is eligible. sibility the bills may be reported Painful lo Read About this week said in a statement: the Distinguished Military stu-! " treasure booth, under the di- ranged by the borough parks and for parole in about 15 years. dent award at the university. Mr.' '«5ctlon of Mrs. William Shippen recreation committee in co-opera- out, of course, but I think it is As a result of this movement, Rlgby's Statement A quiet spoken Quaker fruit nrit Lt. Peter C. Maffci Genovese was a member of ROTC • Davis of Fair Haven, as well as tion with the Music Performance a slight one." such punishments as burning, boil- "One of the more interesting grower, Mr. Haines first intro for four years while in college and ' a palmistry and character analyses Trust Fund of the American Fed- Man on Ihe Street ing in oil, breaking at the wheel, Reports said the plane was try- things among Republicans in the duced legislation abolishing the He also declined to give personal hanging in chains and drawing and borough in recent months has been was an ROTC lieutenent colonel in booth, with readings by Mrs. Pearl eration of Musicians. death penalty during the 1957 ses- Ing for a landing at Presque Air I S. Sparrow. opinion on the bills until "I have quartering, formerly accepted, and Forco base. tlii* rapid growth of the Republican his senior vear. sion The hills received little at- All to the support first 100 arrivals. In the event of studied further the voluminous actually enjoyed, have become The plane had a "flame out" club. It is also interesting to note He will begin his army career tention with the result that the painful even tu it'dd uf. of tne mslorical association, which i rain the concert will be held Sun- testimony from the hearings. I am ind crashed ir.lo a clump of that many of the newer members at the Fort Knox Armor school in assembly declared itself unable to also interested in the opinion of One effect of this humanitarian bushes and skidded 100 feet be- have accepted places of respon- Kentucky. After two months there ! maintains museums in Freehold, • day. Aug. 17. act upon them. the man on the street." movement is to be noted in the tween the Bangor and Aroostook sibility in the club's management. he will then join the First division ! and NUAUetown Village. The mu-1 John W. Luckenbill, conductor, I 01 5 Referred to Committee According to Mr. Beadleston, the progressive limitation of the num- railroad tracks and a nearby road. This makes the club's endorsement in Germany | s ™ visited by more than 7,000 has announced the following pro- stude ts each ear under the ram: committee will meet "after Labor ber of capital offenses to a few of Mrs. Maffei said yesterday her of my candidacy for mayor par- His father is a member of Ihe I " y ' * • 8 Undaunted, Haines reintroduced resldenc ot March, "Invercargill," Lithgow; day" to discuss the testimony. the more serious crimes. husband called her about an hour ticularly attractive to me. Holmdel township board of educa-' P y Mrs. Riker. the bills, somewhat modified and Serving on fair committees un- overture, "Lustspiel," KelcrBela; "Until then, I want to keep an The death penalty was first after the crash to tell her he is "With this kind of support, to- tion. Serving on fair commi improved, at the beginning of the der Mrs. Riker are Charles Van-; trumpet solo, "Carnival open mind about capital punish- limited to the crime of murder by "perfectly fine." gether with the fact that we have of current legislature. The bills were derveer and Mrs. Lillian Boschcm, ' Venice," Clarke, soloist, Esther referred to the Committee on Ju- ment. " Ohio in 1788. Pennsylvania, largely "I was stunned when I first able and popular candidates for ATTENDING CONVENTION antiques; Edward Feltus, director i Schatzow; descriptive. "Parade of I diciarv. of which Assemblyman Assemblyman David I. Stepicoff through the efforts of Ihe Quakers, heard about it," she said. "But other state, county and borough SANTA MONICA, Calif. - Mr. o"f' museum, i' n charg"L- e of the old •' the Wooden Soldiers," " Jcssel; Ca" - Alfred N. Readleston of Shrews- (D-Middk-stx) speaks more posi- gradually reduced the number of then I was happily relieved that offices, I am confident we will and Mrs. Chester R. Parent, 68. car meet; Mrs. William S. Davis,! lypso, "Banana Boat," Leonard; bury, is a member. tively about the bills being re- capital offenses to one—first-de- Pete was okay." experience favorable results on Maida ter., Middletown, are at-1 Mrs. Nnrman Ramsey, and Mrs. I march, "0Office1 r of the Day," Hall; '• A public hearing was held .Junr ported nut this session. gree murder—in 1794. Visiting in Shrewsbury Nov. 4." tpnding the 34lh annual convention i Edward Crane, trash and treas-j musical, "Student Prince," Rom- j 5. As chairman of [he committee, The number of capital offenses Mrs. Maffei and Peter, Jr., are of the International Association of | ures; Mrs. J. Lord and Mrs. J. M. berg; waltz, "II Bacio," Arditi: he uives the hills an "even chance" was very considerably reduced in visiting liei iMicnta, Mr. and Mrs. This time, the proponents of the Y's Men's clubs here. Mr. Parent | Booker, llowers, and Mrs. Will j novelty, "Three Blind Mice," all the way (I) being reported RhnHp Island and Mase.irhiisptts Kenneth L. Walker. Sr. Sycamnrp Cuunlv Studies i un officer of the ked Bank V s | Hammell and Mrs. Walter A. Kuil-1 f-rangkiser; march, 'Liberty y > by ine tirst quarter of the Nine- ave., Shrewsbury. 1 marshaled their material and wit- teenth century. This is typical of Men's club. man, arts and crafts. Bell," Sousa, and National An- nesses expertly." Mr. Beadleston passing the state senate, and (4) She explained that her husband, becoming a reality in New Jersey. the general trend throughout the who was recently transferred here, Vocational Plan said. "They are to be compli- country. FREEHOLD-The county board mented on their preparation." Mr. Stepicoff. more over, is do- Is in the process of finding quar- ing more than just thinking post In the case of the Federal of freeholders will announce Sept. Although a number of excellent ters for them. Special Policeman Retires lively about the abolishment of government, however, the number 3 its position concerning a plan | witnesses appeared on their own Lt. Maffei was formerly station- capital punishment. He has also of capital offenses was not reduced or program which might be insti | volition, it is no coincidence that ed at Perrin Air Force base, Den- offered to co-sponsor the bills with from 17 to three until 1892. tuted in the county in the field of ; Mr. Beadleston was impressed by nison, Tex. Mr. Haines. New Jersey presently lists four vocational education. ' the presentation of the proponents. He Is tin- son of Peter L. Maffei, "If my co-sponsorship would in- capital crimes: (I) first-degree Freeholder Director Joseph C. Princeton university philosophy Little Silver, and Mrs. Maffei of crease the chances of the bills be- murder. (2) treason, (3) kidnap- Irwin of Red Bank announced at professor Hugo Adam Bedau, Florida. ing passed," he said, "then 1 ping for ransom, and (4) assault yesterday's board meeting that chairman of a Princeton citizen's The plane was carrying rockets would be honored at a chance to on certain public officials. the freeholders have been con- committee for the abolition of when It crashed, it was reported, help. ferring the past two weeks with capital punishment, says credit for Private Executions but they did not explode. Nor did "I am optimistic, of course, the plane catch fire. Dr. Allen E. Jochen, assistant the organization of abolition testi- Another aspect with far-reach- state commissioner of education about these two very important sch Mrs. Maffei said her husband mony goes to Edmund Goerke, , bills, hut. as I believe Cicero said !'"« Py "l»sica" overtones of the and head of the division of voca- lias been in the Air Force about Jr.. of Monmouth Hills. h a tional education; .Joseph E. Clay J in 34 B.C.. 'It is June and the Sen- | ™ nitarian movement has been •iv year* Chairman of the Prison commit- j ate has not acted yet' " a substitution of private for pub- ton, alhu assistant Matt iuiiiiiii!>- He entered the service as an en- to., nf Iho Wind. ,,f l.rion,|c fnrl (MPV, Artirlo- Thp nhnlltlnn. lic executions. sioner of education, and Earl B. New York aboiisned puolic exe- listed man and later became an Garrison, county superintendent New Jersey, New York, Connecti- Isls vs. the retentionists: • dis- cutions as early as 1835, but It Air Force cadet. He received his of schools. cut and Vermont, Mr. Gnerki- un- cussion of ihe pros and cons of commission and wings upon grad- dertook the task of enntarting au- capital punishment.) (Continued on page 23) uation from flight school. Mr. Irwin pointed out that the Mrs. Maffei said this was the board June 4 announced it would first time her husband was In look into the question of establish- HI Hi Ilirlliduy ing a vocational school in the crash. Rabfock Resigns YMf.A Position county, and that the conferences For TliotiuiH Srhuinill She said at this point he Is between county and slate educa- thinking of making a career of 1.1NCROIT — Mr and Mrs Donuld II. Hancock, gc-neriil sec- Mr Rabcnck. who lives at 1 tional officials was the result. William MttsterMtn of Swnnminn the Air Force. "Flying Is in his retary "f Ihe Reel Hank YMCA Hillside ave , Middletown, is mar- He said the board will consider River id. wrie lutsls last week at since April, \'.n\, has resigned his blood," she said. ried and has five children. He is the findings and reports of Ihn a family birthday dinner panv for position, i-ffrctive Si pt I He Joined the Air Force after a past director of the Red Hank problem, ns given lo them by Dr. Mrs Mnstersnn's father, Thnnuis Mr. l,ilh( nek Mild his It'sinmihnn he was graduated from Croydon Ko'.iry cluh and is editor of the Jnchcn, Mr. Clayton and Mr. Gar- Schwintlt, whn w.is HI years old Hall academy, Leonardo. was priinipled hy "various oppor- club's bulletin. rison, and will announce Its deci- Tuesduy. tunities which have enmr my vwtv" He founded the Y's Men's club sion at tho September meeting. liclh in YMCA work mill oilier TALE OF WOE Mr. und Mrs S< hwind! live in und was inslrunientnl in bringing The board had been urged Ihe Newark during the winter, but fickls iilxiut Ihe purchase of Camp Ar- UNION BEACH - A motorist past several years by various in- spend the summer in Kumson, rowhead, the Y's permanent day who claimed he avoided hitting Victor .. lelmann, piesidi'nt ol dividuals and groups to consider where for Ihe past HO scars Mr the YMCA b lard of dneclnrs, ,in- cflmp. » bicycle rider Sunday wound up the establishment of a vocational Srhwind bus conducted his nun ocunrcil the i csi|;nntinii lust nij;ht. Mr llahiui k is * Kraduatu of with • summons for careless driv- school »uch nil the one being con- bait and tackle business 'Ihe ing. James Quln, 36, of 400 Orange Hi Inlil Ihe Register Mr. Iliiliunk Hie rnivriAiiv of Simmon and ducted in Middlesex county. couple also are sumnn'nni! in Runi- ivp. told pollrp the reason he submitted Ins resign,thnn in a |t.| linKls a mast, v'% decree in rduca- In other business, contract* SOll this yenr Mrs Si'hwiii'll will Ii r July II. inil Ihnl Hie Imaril ac fwcrvod hid enr nnd crushed [inn 1'inii in coining |i> Rr4 were ownrcled lo lles.w. Inc., of murk her Nllth hirllul.iv in October. cepled II "null wviit rinret" at thiough * fence nt IHI.I ,Slnn« rd., Perth Amboy and the Trl County lljiik. wlieie he sin Tinted Roy K, •mashed Into oni tree fhen hnunrrd Dinner bursts included their five its Inly H meehnu "We ceitiim ('ill, II .is ,;, mill -ei i.'liiiy, Mr. Petroleum company of Freehold sons nnd two daughters, us well Iv .ipprei nile the Ireiiienilniin (nil into another and .skidded 7,1 few fur Hie furnishing of oil lo county Edward T. Hounihan, 845 Broad it., Shrowtbury, confer, a special policemen in ll.lbu'ik w.is ilueilnr uf youth bnck through the sum" fence, wan UN sfvenil i!rnn- nn! the first timr a change The chaw, pending against for Monmoulh Memorial hospital, | from Lackland Air force Base,: nal section, entered the Army in of nami' has n( niried in the hns- Georpe Vaillancourt, 2fl, of 40 High it was announced today by the j San Antonio, Texas , to attend the st., New Brunswick, was referred 1039. Among his decorations, he pit;)l s . 0 vcar hisiorv. founded in holds the Bronze Star medal. The board of governors. • ]Ks? with a capacity nf six bods, | special weapons technician school. to Special Sessions court for pro- captain is the son of Mr. and Mrs. it u;i-« kiinwn as the l.on^ Uiamh secution. Ride Fen*, Comfortable New Complete iiL The application for the chance Frank Gardner, 6774 Olive ave., New In Efteet Call pf name, made to the secrriarv of ho>pital. In 1^'Hl. the name bncH"i'* Vaillancourl was arrested July Long Beach, Calif. Monmmith liospiial, and in l^Ki. 112, after he allegedly tried to use SHadysid* 1-0567 slate of Now Jersey, has been of- Mnnmnuth Mctnnrial hospital. a charge plate issued to James Far Comnlpt« Information ficially accepted. II H Tli* P.PElater. BORO BUSES P. Moloney, an insurance man nf ! Monmoutli Mrmnnal today has a - Ailv The change of name to "Mon- capacity of 't")0 heik and hassincts. 164 Ridne rd., Fair Haven. The mnuth Medical renter" frr.m Mon- Ciiniind was broken July 1!) to plate, police said, was stolen from mouth Memorial Hospital—to be mark (hr hr^innin^ of construction Moloney in San Francisco. IHjriipH hy formal ceremonies in Hi" ilir P-« :;>" "in;!; Roberts Momo- Police said the suspect tried to September—was necessitated by rial pavilion When completed, this buy tnree suits and a laincoat, additinn will add 54 bods, and fa- valued at more lhan $250, from cilities with special emphasis nn the Roger Kent clothing store, at David P. Doelger diaunnslir services. 225 Broadway, New York, in Mo- Fur I her expansion, a new 115- loney's name. ATLANTIC FLEET - Scheduled hed winR essentially for pediatrics, The New Brunswick man is be- to return to Norfolk, Va., today is heinp planned. The new buildinp ing held in lieu of $1,000 bail. after visiting Spain, Sweden and also will accommodate additional the Netherlands, is Midshipman maternity, surgical and medical David P. Doelger, son of Mr and beds. Consiiui turn uf the wini*. ex- 101 Daughters Mrs. Richard J. Doelger of 905 pected to be completed during I960, Broad St., Shrewsbury, N. J. will brinp the total capacity of the William T. Silow For Mailii Bull He is aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Canberra, completing Monmouth Medical Center to 519 LINCROFT—A registered Jersey He is a graduate of Middletown a two-month "at sea" training per- beds, bull at Marlu farm has been township high school, class of 1958, iod to help prepare him for a com- awarded a century sire award by and prior to entering the Air mission upon graduation from col- CLINIC AT SEA BRIGHT The American Jersey Cattle club Force was employed by the Elec- lege. Midshipmen aboard the Can- SEA BRIGHT — The well-baby of Columbus, Ohio. tro-Impulse Corp. of Red Bank. berra have had liberty stops at clinic, sponsored by the Public To meet the requirements fnr Health Nursing association of Airman Silow enlisted in the Air Goteborg, Sweden: Vigo, Spain, and j the unique award, a Jersey bull Amsterdam, the Netherlands, with Run-on. Sen Bright ant Fair Ha- Force in June through the Red must have 100 daughters which ven will he held next Thursday Bank Air Force recruiting office an opportunity to visit thr World's average not less than 8,400 pounds Fair at Brussels, Belgium. REUSSILLES' at 10:30 a. m. in the first aid and attended phase one of his basic of milk with 470 pounds of butter- FIRST IN VALUtl It's no secret that Oldimobile it going building. Dr. Irving K. Lovett will military training at Lackland, the fat. The average of the classified great—first In lalei nationally in the medium price dassl Stylo 36 BROAD ST. he assisted by the association (lli|il. KopT Luiuly "Gateway to the Air Force." daughters should not be less than end luxury... size and lizzie ... they all add up to the big word nurses. RED BAN* Under the Air Force's basic 83 per cent on breed type, or body Acls as Fond Adviser of the year, OLDSmobilHyl training pitigiarn. Airman Silnv.1 Luiiformation. Artlr hftT'a what Th* n*pl"l» ShOUL—Lapt. Roger J. Lunday, All ,'.jj*K GUAKANHID i i»M,,r•'<• r.v.""if" f'nr^rrnrd^ gr Mnf!n LASTING VALUII And that's only the boginningi Die popularity their advertiser* fnr ovrr thr*«-quirt*n training at Lowry AFB along with .i.l, 'A||l):,(: .Mil, iil_il.!l, ilVL'S al Wj of n century.—Advrtliemenu farm has 101 tested daughters to Pine Brook rd., Eatontown, N. J., of Olds for '58 means it is a cinch to commond a big return on your his weapons studies. After seven average 11,266 pounds of milk, with dollars when you're ready to trade. Remember, your Investment weeks' training, he will he gradu- recently arrived here and is a 621 pounds of fat. His 118 classified member of the Korean Military holds when you go over to Olds—you're smart to ride the Rocketl ated from hasic training and con- daughters average 89.45 per cent. tinue with his weapons training. Advisory Group. Actually, this Jersey sire has A food adviser in the group, Low.-y is a part of the Air Train- many more progeny but they have Capt. Lundy entered the Army in RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC COMPANY ing Command (ATC). ATC is not yet reached maturity and have December. 1943. He was graduated charged with the job of training not tested or classified for perfor- from Stanton high school, Jackson- 100 Newman Springs Read, Red Bank, N. J. airmen to become qualified tech- mance. ville. Fla. -NUT tltT THINO TO A NIW OLDSMOllll II A IOW-MILIAOI IOCKIT IIADMNI- nicians in any of the more than 40 different career fields. To fill tech- nician needs of the Air Force, ATC operates approximately 45 schools at more than a dozen airbascs in $ 4 9 the United States. re& 2 . ABOARD EATON NORFOLK. Va. - Midn. H. Lloyd H. Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. H. Lawrence of Gillcspie avc-., Fair Haven, N. .1., value will complete a seven-week mid- shipman cruise ahnard the de- stroyer USS Katon Saturday when the ship returns to Norfolk, Va. During the cruise, which began CHILD ADULT AND WEDDINS June 17, the mid:,'.-.iprr.cr. are r? ceiving instructions in shipboard PORTRAITURE operations and phases of anti-sub- marine warfare. The F.aton will 35 S1LVERTON AVENUE, LITTLE SILVER. N. J. visit Montreal, Canada, before re- turning to her home base at Nor- SB S H 10 2 3 2 folk. BARGAIN Szs.S-M-L

• HRST QUALITY • ASST. STOP LEAKS IN COLORS, STYLES & PATTERNS • CRISP COTTON BROADCLOTH YOUR AUTOMATIC • SANFORIZED • WASHABLE TRANSMISSIONS! COLORFAST

PREVENTS AND STOPS LEAKS DUE TC DRYING, HARDENING OR SHRINK- ING OF TRANSMISSION SEALS TRANUAL eoes I* work MMMdiatel*. revtol. kino, rubber soak wrrti • closely controlled expansion, Mopping leaks qeickrf

i FOR QUIETER, AUTOMATIC SHIFT. ING ALL YEAR 'ROUND! TRANSEAL it a maer, Mth-preeMre febrkwit vfcich re4ucei goer erxl bearing Mite, mokes ••Wing quieter ana1 smoorrier. Reo'sKes wear aa intricate parts. Reteret formation of gem [AUTOMATIC and sturfee. ISMISS» SEAUR Thurs.Fti.Sat. ONLY TRANSCAL my »«*e r« »P to $75.00 in «•- •entire reeoir biHs. See y««r iovorite Cor Dealer, Awto Accessory Store, Garo«« or Service Station. TtANMAL. MM orutart aeait In Irem MENS inMori Motor, tor ot) trees ef SMteraoti GAMES Anothtr Quality Product from tht CHINO Maktrt of Liquid Wrench, Soldtr Sral and Fan-OMatu Fan Rrltau Unit TO7?»J SLAX wOo not accepr subsf/rufesi" >MANY REG. $3.49 VAL DISTRIIUTED BY rPES TO KEEP KIDS BUSY FOR • 1ILTID SACK RED BANK AUTO PARTS HOURS. • ZIPPER PLY 23 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD SHREWSIURY HUNDREDS OF • SANPOHIZID SH 7-4242 'OTHER S9(-79c TOYS MAY AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: RED BANK LINCROFT VHKIW1S A&B Gulf Hcrblc'i Cillen Service Al McCu«'« Gulf Iiil »,hriMnhim \\r .Nriiiiiaii ^|trlm« Krt. r.kmrr Kt A North jxr/r Ahlnn'i Circle Service Lincrnfl Kim Rumson Shell »* r REG. HI K..I Rlirr Rd Commuter's Station Shlnn» t.HHo Kknrr Hi). & Fred Eckel's Red Bank K»*o MIDDLETOWN I,,...I -I SEA BRIGHT Dwyer's trown Service George'* Amotii Miitlnn 110 Tii-uniim -.(irinKi Hi). Hlsliuai M Sea Brlghl KMO Mlllrr'n Kuo Welch1. Gull OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Midway t M (•,(, llnmil M HUM <>...„ «... 1 COLOR* Red Bank Service Center SHREWSBURY rrttnl A Ivirl M«. LITTLE SILVER AIIAMK IIK.HIANDS I &.1 dull 41, fnn|)orl lu A ••I 12 BROAD STREET l-".d'M Aulo Krnalr V HialMiat M I.Illli' Silver I SMI Kl A\snt H(, *" * » I»I, t, .Shri-Hthury ( lllf< Sirvln Krnn«hur|[ (iulf Klih «, Wall i. likHni LIMITED ' traitKirr «if. A ttlllrm Itt QUANTITIES RED BANK Shenindoah, Pa f Emilia Lillian RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Aup. 7, 195&—15 17 Complete Studies Miller and Lois Marion Sharp, The Lights Are Always Ready Legion Elects Long Branch; Mrs. Ollye Beatrice Parchment and Mrs. Mary Ann Tomorrow Smith Shea, Red Bank; Linda' HIGHLANDS — Twin Light post EISELE & KING. LIBAIRE. STOUT & CO. At Monmouth Memorial Elizabeth Runyon, Plainfield; Sal-' American LcRion, held first nom Members •# ly Ann Walling, Middletown; Mrs. inition of officers last week. LONG BRANCH — Monmouth for highest scholastic average, Norma Speirs Ziegler, Spring NIW YOU* STOCK CXCHANOI CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Memorial Hospital School of Nurs- outstanding ability in the practice Winston D. RIIRI;. commander Lake, and Carol Ann Wcscoat, conducted the meeting. The second Assaclata Mambaf af ing graduated 17 students, includ- of nursing, and active participa- Hammonton, N. J. ing four men, Saturday with cere- tion in student affairs. Second nomination and election of officer! AMERICAN «TO^« IKCHANOI monies on the campus of Mon- honors went to Mrs. Olive Alston will be held tomorrow night at fl mouth college. This was the sec- Parchment, Red Bank. For fresh- Liii'-roft in the post home. MAIM OrriCEl (• BROADWAY. NIW YORK CITY ond class to be graduated from | man students, the top Wimpfhei- Rebecca Johnson, daughter of [ Nominated were: Harvey Waters, Monmouth Memorial's new pro- mer went to Miss Ronita Axel, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson of commander; William Koenser. first gram in nursing education, insti- Bradley Beach, with second place Linday la., celebrated her eighth vice commander; John Demarco. 103 EAST FRONT STREET RED BANK, N. J. tuted in 1955, which prepares stu- going to Miss Betty Applegate, second vice commander. Robert birthday Monday at a luncheon M. Waters, third vice commander. Charlss I. Sava(«. Mir. dents for licensure as registered Belmar. party at her home. Guests Bertram Perry, chaplain; Stephen nurses in two .years instead of the The prizes were presented by were Suzanne Fehr, Martha Mul- H. Fallen finance officer; John traditional three. This is the Mrs. Allison Stern, a member of lin, Joanne Colllnsnn, Barbara Wil- Henry, service officer, and Frank STOCKS BONDS school's 60th graduation. the school's board of managers, liams, Jeannie Jenkins and Mattie J. Durstewitz, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Corrine Hardesty, Philadel- who also presented the diplomas. Mahoney. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR INVESTOR'S CLUB phia, was awarded the Dr. A. A. The school pins were awarded by William Toop of the U. S. Navy, Nominated as department dele- Branch Offlcas Berg prize for the highest scho- gates to the state convention were: N.w.ik. N. J. Ntw BrunMrkk. N. J. Flushing. L. L Miss Mildred S. Schmidt, director Portsmouth, Va., spent the week- James P. McGrail. Bert Perry. lastic average during the coarse; of the school. Monroe Eisner, vice end at home with his parents, Mr. Mr. Durstewitz and Harvey Wa- Trsnlon. N J. N.w Havaa. Conn. Elliabath. N. J. John L. Lee, Belmar, took the president and treasurer of Mon- and Mrs. Charles Toop, Newman ters. County delegates are Mr. Fal- Patarson. N. J. SI Patsrsburf. Fla. Norwalk. Coaav first of two awards named for mouth Memorial's board of gov- Springs rd. ler and Commander Rugg. William ISO1 Broadway. NYC Watarbury, Cona. r.rth Ambor. N. J. the late Annie C. Wimpfheimer, ernors, presided, and the invoca- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel V. Vitello Fuchs and Rubeil Waters are al TEL. SH I-OOOJ ar WX760O (TOLL FREE) tion and benediction were pro- of Swimming River rd. attended ternates. nounced by Rabbi Aaron Lefko- the christening of Mr. Vitello's The post held a clambake in post witz, Temple Beth Miriam, Elher- grandchild, Joanne, daughter of home last night. In charge of ar- on, and Rev. Joseph A. Bischoff, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vitello, Jr., rangements were: Matthew Horan, St. James Catholic church. Red of Lyndhurst, L. I., at St. Mi- Joseph Patterson, Mr. Koeser, Mi- Bank. chael's Catholic church, Lyndhurst. chael J. Monahan Jr., Harvey Wa- Mr. Lee, president of the Linda Kushman, daughter of Mr. ters, Mr. Fuchs, Mr. Perry, James THE BASIC CUT school's student government, spoke and Mrs. Harry Baum of Coronet DesBiens, Michael Kurtanick, Mr. for the graduates. ave., is spending several weeks vis- Faller and Commander Rugg. Dr. George W. Neel, a member iting her sister, Miss Carol Kush- FOR FREE ADVICE of the science department of Mon- man at Buffalo, N. Y. AS TO WHAT STYLE CUT WILL mouth college, where the student The Lincroft 4-H club has* post- FLATTER YOU MOST SEE ... nurses take their courses in gen- poned its meeting from Tuesday SPECIAL eral education and science, was of this week to next Tuesday. This the speaker. He said that "good is due to several members attend- OFFER! John's Beauty Salon will, mutual respect, successful co- ing 4-H ramp week at Stokes For- A-dination and cordial co-operation est. BEFORE YOU GIVE YOURSELF no.l specialist between Monmouth Memorial hos- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vitello at- THAT MUCH NEEDED pital, Monmouth college and the tended the wedding of Mr. Vitello's There's no reason for worry now if the lights 90 out state hospital at Marlboro, com- niece, Miss Helene Vitello, Mon in the county jail at Freehold. Emergency lighting hat HOME PERMANENT in storage! bined to make this class of grad- day at Hackensack. She became uates outstanding." the bride of Frank Dicko, also of been installed for use during power failures. Freeholder Hve of the graduates are tor-Hackensack. Earl L, Woolley points to one unit of the new equipment mui' |)5yuliiit!iii. Ifrhnirians at Thr I.!n<""W fantpen will hold which it in place throughout the j-»il. SPECIAL Marlboro who have been working another dance tonight at Lincruii part time at the hospital, with full school. The doors will open at 7:45 CAP CUT time pay, and studying at Mon- p. m. Those attending are request- Kiwanians Hear Plans were made by club mem- mouth Memorial on full tuition ed to wear other garments than bers for the peach festival which PERMANENT scholarships from the state of New short shorts and dungarees. Mayor Blaisdell will be held at Lincroft chapel (or Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Willis are LINCROFT — Mayor Frank F. benefit of vocational guidance and Limited (-] A QQ Others greeting the graduates spending a week's vacation camp- Blaisdell of Middletown was guest agriculture—sponsored by the club were Dr. Edward Schlaefer, presi- ing in Massachusetts. speaker last Thursday night at the Saturday, Aug. 30, from 6:30 to dent of Monmouth college; George Linda and Diane Brandt, daugh- dinner meeting of the Linciofl- 0:30. 1U J. Bartel, Monmouth Memorial ad- ters of Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas Holmdel Kiwanis club at Lincroft Reports were given by five club ministrator, and Dr. William Sha- Brandt, spent a week vacationing inn. members who attended the Kiwanis n» aartash hi tin oMt lomlr/... Mai stussatl WASH - CUT - SET nik, president of the hospital's with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and golf tournament at Asbury Park •atuslaHXIslwindsil ANDERSON BROS. inc. It was also an interclub meet- last week. Those who attended medical board. Mrs. Harold Allen at Fair Haven. ing with Clark township Kiwanis. PHONE OR VISIT Maia Offiet & WorehouiM were Robert Kerekesh, Jack Lam- Receiving diplomas were Charles Mayor Blaisdell spoke of the William England and Edward Jo- kin, Harry Baum, Henry Handle- JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON 11-53 Mechanic St. Red Bank Now Monmouth type of government in Middletown, man and Ashton Ashworth. LEWMIL'S seph Gann, Marlboro; Harriet Cor- propects of future taxes, and aims 14 MONMOUTH ST.. RED BANK 10 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-1 SI 5 RED BANB K TEL SH 1-0030 rine Hardesty, Philadelphia; El- Ricky Swartzel, son of Mr. andof the township committee. SH 1-4U00 MANCH OFFICE AND WMIHOUII mer Edwin King and Mary Eliza- Mrs. Walter Swartzel, Jr., Swartzel It rays lo advertise In The Renlslor.

Til BRINLIV AVINUK beth Flanagan, Holmdel; Anne dr., was given a party for his •} » ^ MADIIY BEACH Catherine Lalonde, Fair Haven; fourth birthday July 30. Present Tal. Mnp«l I-I04T John Lawrence Lee, Belmar; Sal- were Jane and Ricky Krumel, ly Ann Lichter, New York; Fran- Margaret Ann and Harrison Mac ces Kathleen Matthews Kueber, Donald, Debbie and Connie Har- per, this place; Jeffrey and Chris Buhler, Keyport; Robert Johnson, Lincroft: Cvnthia, Stephanie and Joseph D. Scntt. Robert and John Wickman, Applebrook Farms, Mid- diletown, Mrs. Anton Krumel, Mrs. Clarence Wickman, Mrs. Robert Wickman, Mrs. Harriosn MacDon- aid, Mrs. Robert Buhler, Mrs. Turn to HFC John Johnson. Mrs. Thomas Har- per, Susan Swartzel and Mrs. An- ton Krumel, Sr., of Linden. Mrs. Curtis Walling, Keyport rd., for money service spent three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fitzroy Walling and daughter Susan of Lewisburg, Pa. Mr. Wai- you can trust line spent last week there. HFC, America's oldest and largest consumer finance Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster, company, has been nuking prompt loans, in privacy, Lawrence pi., entertained at a pic- nic Saturday. Guests included Mr. to 2,000,000 people a year. At HFC you can borrow and Mrs. Walter James and son up to $500, take up to 24 months to repay on terms John, Jersey City; Mrs. Sarah Jane you select. If you need a loan, phone or stop in today. Wilson, Bayonne; Mr. and Mrs. Modern money awroce backed by 80 yean" experience David Walters, Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dreikorn, Hackensack. OUSEHOLDFINANCE Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lennon en- tertained Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanlon and daughter Pat- 710 Cookmcm Ave., 2nd Fleer, Asbury Park ricia of Jersey City. When lu doubt about now to Bell PHONE) PRospsct 5-2500 Lu.m. M,. J« unwanted household goods, solva your problem with The Register's classified ads. —Advertisement &8CM

YOU CAN WRITE YOUR OWN TICKET if lW

ssell (adif Cat 100 Newman Springs Road, Red Bank SHadytide 1-0910 Opan Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Saturday 'til 4:30 ' •,. -. •*.'?• '...• ... .'• f;.• 16-Thur»br- Au* 7. 1%8 BED BASK REGISTER , tion, Mrs. Outlet LofcWe; Mfety, AIM nuking up the board ar* Graduate Linemen's School j Regional PTA 'Mrs. William Kelley; publication!, William Come, alto a vice presi- recently organised banking Civil ! Mrs Sam Hochberg; procedure dent; MM. Alex Haiaruk. record- Defense coordination committee I and by-laws, Mrs. Thurston Whit- ing secretary; Mrs. Harry Chris- Bankers Dine* • Has Session : son; international relations, Mrs. tie, corresponding secretary, and and the speakers' bureau. ' Rufus F. Blovine; historian, Mrs. Mrs. Michael Sherman, treasurer. The trustees who will participate i FREEHOLD - The first execu- ] live board meeting of the Free- James Allen, and faculty represen- Meet Tonight include Nathan Dey, vice presi- i tative, Mrs. William Kelley. It pays lo adverttst In Tb« Rlftatcr. | hold Regional high school Parent- —Adveruiemeni. SHREWSBURY — Officers and dent, Monmouth County National bank, Red Bank: .1 .losrph Mc- Teacher association was held re- trustees of the Monmouth County cently in the home economics Bankers and Clearing House asso- Vey, vice president, Atlantic High- lands National bank; Merle Simp- room of the high school. Mrs. ciation will hold a dinner meeting Melvin Elfenbein is president. SH 1-5080 tonight at Shadowbrook. son, cashier. Belmar National Thomas L. Heward. president of' bank; William (', Johnson, Jr., Plans were discussed for the the organisation and vice presi-1 "shier. Keansbur* National bank, year's program and extra activi- dent of the Asburv Park National j and L-verdt T. Cauffman, cahsicr, ties. It was decided that the pro- cram committee will confer with UNDID . TRAVEL AGENOU Bank and Trust company, will pre- Asburv Park and Ocean Grove the new superintendent, Dr. Rob- aUTHOIIIZEO ••BBBSBBBBaSBaBBSB lide at the business session which bank. ert B. Norris, before the program follows the dinner. The ex-officio members who will is set up. He will he assisted by Harold attend are Andrew Millinan. cash- IN STERLING BUILDING Serving on the board as chair- Walling, association vice presi- ier, First National bank. Bradley men are: Character, citizenship 10 RECKLESS PL AC I RED IANK dent and also vice president. Peo- Beach; J. Harold Hendrickson, and college, Dr. Alton L. Lewis; ples National Bank, Keyport, and vice president, Monmouth County publicity, Mrs. Matthew Rooney; WHY INCONVENIENCE YOURSELF? Thomas H. Knccht, association sec- National bank, Red Bank; C. Ed- hospitality, Mrs. Stanley I.amber- retary treasurer, and also assist- ward Tilton. vice president. First ton; membership, Mrs. Harold WB 00 IT ALL FOR YOU LOCALLY ant vice president, Allenhurst Na- National bank. Freehold, and tr- Breining and Mrs. Carl Schultz; tional Bank and Trust company. nest Hall, executive vice president, program, Mrs. Frank Yapps, Miss You can rcservi and pick up airline, ateamshlp. bus and tour Reports will be received from Allenhurst Nalional bank and M. Pearle Button, Mrs. Robert committee chairmen, including the Trust company. ticket!, hotel and resort area reaervationa. It coata you no Hickman, Rodney Sheretsky and mora to book through your local Travel Agent is n ara Mrs. Eugene Errickson; ways and bonded and authorized to represent you ln Monmouth County means, Mrs. Michael Sastokas, and aurroundlnc area. CONTINUING OUR GREAT parent-education. Mrs. Edwin Bachman; refreshments, vice pres- OTHEB OFFICE — 31* COOKMAN AVE., A8BDBT PABJS idents of the seven sending dis- TEL. PB HUM SUMMER SALE Seven Jersey Central Power £ Light Company employees recently were gradu- tricts, Mrs. James Allen for Free- ated from the electric utility's linemen's training school at Allenhurst. The graduates hold borough; Mrs. Charles Daks, are pictured above with Frank Carey, supervisor of the school, and John Rice, lineman Freehold township; Mrs. Leon S. Scheidt, Farmingdale; Mrs. Sam first class, assistant to Mr. Carey. Kneeling, left to right, are John Perrine, Toms 1 SciRel, Howell township , Mrs. River; Andrew Patterson, Point Pleasant; John Stradling, Drowns Mills, and Bruce Wil- Charles Applegate, Manalapan bert, Toms River. Standing, left to right, are Mr. Carey, Anthony DePietro, Long Branch; township; Mrs. John A. Homlish, Atlantic township, and Mrs. Edward Ruther, Belford; Grant Webster, New Providence, and Mr. Rice. All graduates George Weedenmeyer, Marlboro Mortgage have been assigned to JCP&L line crews. township. Budget and finance. Mrs. George A nationwide survey reported in ! with a lay jury of thoroughly con- Wait; achievements and Founders' the bonk reveals wide dissatisfac j fusftd individuals. Tho |p al sys- day, Mrs. Clyde Boyce; cheer, Money Available Writes Book S Mrs. David Obsatz; school educa- tion with present laws on insanity U'm'. as " "°w sta,nds in relation On Insanity , • ,, „ i. I. ,u ln thls Pr0Dlem °' insanity, has and crime. More than half those n0 gray linc A,, is cithcr ^ or ATTRACTIVE surveyed—inunlul health officials, | black, a man is either guilty or FILMS DEVELOPI heads ol uepdllniL'iiLs ul im- appealing for more therapy and law was made by humans for hu- INTEREST RATES SPORT SHIRTS reg $4.95 NOW $2.89-3 for $8. rections and chief justices of each AND less punishment in cases of abnor- mans to follow, therefore account state supreme court—expressed mal behavior has come out of a should be made for human failing dissatisfaction in answer to the Monmouth college student's in- j question, "Do you feel that the both in content and degree." IMMEDIATE CLOSINGS THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW terest in the problem of the rela- law as it now stands is satisfactory He revealed that persons found tionships of crime and insanity. • Palm Beach • Stetson HnW dealing with the plea of insanity guilty by reason of insartty gen- • Timely Clothes • Van Ileusen Richard W. Nice, who was grad- or temporary insanity as a crim- erally spend more time in institu- • (Upper craft tlothei • McGregor Sportswear uated last June, is editor of "Crime inal defense to crime?" Answers | tiona'l care than they would if they • Alligator • Jockey Underwear and Insanity," published this sum- to another question showed that in had taken their sentences with no MARINE VIEW SAVINGS i mer by Philosophical Library, Inc., most states there has been no ma- insanity pica, New York. He was guided in this jor revision in the last five years i Mr. Nice is in the graduate of laws dealing with insanity in ' schOol of the Arizona State college ! first book by Dr. Ralph B. Winn. the criminal courts. Tempe, where he has just won AND LOAN ASSOCIATION JOHN DANIELS j chairman of the department of : at Tlw book contains chapters by i out-of-state scholarship for the 23 MONMOUTH ST (Just oft Broad Street) RID BANK philosophy and psychology at Mon- an mouth college. Dr. Winn also is specialists in mental health, psy-1 coining academic year. In the NIHOOUCTOin O'MI 33 First Avtnu* II.., toil »0< t FILM author of one of. the chapters. chology, sociology, anthropology, | meantime, he is gathering ma- REE law and medicine, dealing with terial for another publication. His it.., ion 80< MAILERS various parts of the problem. 10 up 1011 $1.00 5,^,,«„ Atlantic Highland! home is at 409Vi Fourth ave., As- SAVINGI ON COLOI Pot-ca-d Touay In his concluding chapter Mr. bury Park. MOCISSINO A11O Nice appeals for more understand- Call Atlantic Highlands 1-0100 1 ing bntwnen the I' '"' nn-1 "..•,'.:. Hingo Fiiri all y, for the good of the individual. Application lur hiritto _MI.SI** mav lie obtain*"! Job prlnt- T>d 1/cU FOTO co : Horn! Big as life! , liiia Cl:Jl iSlUll (it in* (l»partmrm of Til* PO ROX I-.: MOPRISVILIE PA a man's sanity or insanity rCStS ( SH 1(VIIO ~A

LONG JOURNEYS ARE JUST JAUNTS TO NEW A CHEVY! Once you're at the wheel of this new Chevrolet, jar-off places suddenly seem closer. Here's the kind of VIVID V8 ACTION 1602. that cuts country miles down to size. Here's the kind of restful ride and zestful response that whets anybody's taste for travel!

So many, many tilings blend together to give clear sweep of vision through Safety Plate America'! bat buy— RC Chevrolet that love to bc-tiavrling feeling. Class windows. Like the precision of Ball- Things like supcr-short-strokc V8's and the Race steering and the staunchness of Chevy's velvet stride of Full Coil suspension. Like the Safety-Girder frame. Sample the full blend COLA extra solidity of Bodies by Fisher and the at your Chevrolet dealer's soon! America's beat ulltrt

Now enjoy both... lightness and lift in the new GIANT *ize More to enjoy More for your money

It's big, beautiful and bubbling with flavor—RC cola in the brand-new 16-oz. bottle! In RC you get more than just delicious taste .. . you get lightnem and lift too. You'll like it more 'cause you get more for your money. Get some today in handy cartons that hold 96 foil ounces. Serve 18 — and serve them right with RC1 Royal Crown COLA

!>•• Ilia Uievy Show, Sundn/ myhl on NBC fV ond Hie wMkl^ Chevy Showroom on ABC-TV. Impoto Sporr Coupi wtlh Body by ftihtr. Ivtiy window of tvtty Cfitvollf ll Softly Plnle O'oil.

James J. Kennedy SPECIAL SALE See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer DISTRIBUTOR 26 STEINER AVE. NEPTUNE CITY 6 Bottles 43 CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY PRoiptcr 4-2669 Plui Dtpoili 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK, N. J. SHadyiid. 1-3130 M a form of cancer of the blood- Nominated RF.D BANK M'.OISTKR Tlmrwlay. Aujr. 7, 1958—17 Cancer and You forming organs. Q. Why do not the white corpus- Questions, Answers by CD (Many If not most cancers are should be seen. This is being shown cles in the blood kill cancer cells? BUY THE PAINT THAT'S WORTH THE WORK curable, if detected in time. throughout the state, through the A. The chief functions of the On School Dispersal Policy Learn and heed the Seven Dan- co-operation of theater managers, white corpuscles is to protect the body against bacteria or germs. ger Signals of Cancer. Requests under the direction of the county TRENTON — Because many any protection against blasts. Fre- j for cancer information should be chapters of the American Cancer They combat infection but have no effect on cancer cells. school districts in the state—some quently, food supplies M schools cent to the American Cancer society and the New Jersey divi- in Monmouth county—have not are inadequate for feeding large | Society, New Jersey Division, 9 sion. Q. What progress is being made adopted the state's Civil Defense numbers of persons for prolonged • Clinton Street, Newark 2, New Q. What is uterine cancer? in the search for the cause of dispersal policy for New Jersey's periods of time. In case of dir-! Jersey, If the request does not A. This is a comprehensive term cancer? school population, The Register is ruption of water supplies, most j Involve personal medical prob- to describe cancer of two of the A. Many new developments are publishing some questions and an- school storage tanks would be | lems, which should be taken up female reproductive organs—cancer being reported by scientists work- swers relative to the problem. emptied within a short time. with the family doctor, or pro- of the cearvix or "neck" of the ing under grants of the American The questions and answers have fessional ethics, literature and uterus and cancer of the "fundus," Cancer society. All this data is At home, emergency food and been furnished hy the state Civil water supplies are more plenti- information will be forwarded to body of the uterus. being compiled by the society and Defense. They follow: ful The protection of the home you.) Q. At whate age is uterine can- there is reason to hope for ever 1—What is the reason for having basement would, in most cases, bo cer most likely to strike and how Q. What are the more common increasing avenues for the treat- both a "SHELTER PLAN" and a greater than that at the school. many women die of this cancer forms of cancer in women? ment and cure of this disease. DISPERSAL PLAN? The moral comfort and support of yearly? A. Cancer of the reproductive Q. What part does smoking play A. Shelter plans are intended being with parents in time of great organs and the breast account for A. The greatest incidence of in lung cancer? for operation only when sufficient emergency would do much to re- almost half of all cancer in wom- uterine cancer comes between the A. No evidence, statistical or time is not available to send chil- lieve fear and panic on the part en. They are followed in order of ages of 35-45. However no age otherwise, has been produced to dren home. In such instances, of children and parents. frequency by cancer of the intes- group is immune. About 16,000 date anywhere according to the schools can only offer them the tines, stomach, rectum and skin. women die yearly of this type of American Cancer society that is in- best protection immediately avail- 4—What about children of work- Q. What precautions should a cancer. consistent with the now generally able. ing mothers? woman take to protect herself Q. Is leukemia a form of cancer? held theory that heavy cigarette Dispersal plans are intended for A. The New Jersey Education from cancer of the brests? A. While a tumor in the ordinary smoking is, in fact, one of the operation when forewarning of a Committee for Civil Defense and A. Every woman should learn to sense is not present in leukemia, principal causes of lung cancer. Civil Defense emergency is ade- Disaster Control recommends that examine her uwn bieals and in uncunlrulled gruwlh dues exist so Q. What is the Cancer Control quate enough to permit children all children be seni humt' when addition have her breasts exam- that the white cells no longer re- program of the New Jersey divi- Salvatore Bontempo to return to their homes in safety. Plan 2 (Dispersal Plan) is put in- to effect. Each family should be ined at least twice a wear by her spond to the forces that normally sion? Without such plans, children might regulate their reproduction and urged to make definite plans to own doctor. When possible the A. The Cancer Control program Salvatore Bontempo, above, well be forced to remain at the film "Breast Self-Examination" maturity. The disease is regarded Newark, is scheduled to succeed school for prolonged periods even provide for the care of its children in New Jersey consists of three in the event that at least one of parts: the medical, education and Joseph E. McLean of Princeton though the emergency failed to as commissioner of the State De- materialize. Most schools do not the parents is not home when an service phases of a year-round emergency strikes. Such plans program. partment of Conservation and have adequate food and water sup- Economic Development. Bontempo plies available for coping with might provide for having the chil- Sunshine Q. What does this program dren stay with a relative, neigh- cover? has been serving as deputy com such a situation. missioner. His nomination is being bor, or friend until called for by A. The medical program con- 2—How were the recommended a parent. Each child should be colors! sists of seven parts and covers sent to the senate by Gov. Robert plans for Civil Defense emergen- B. Meyner. informed of these plans and be SERVICE STATION clinics and certain care of cancer cies processed? fully instructed as to the action patients; the education program A. Plans to implement this pro- he will take. Tops for cement, masonry, brick; wood shakes and has to do with the alerting of gram were discussed with county citizens to the dangers of cancer Senate OK's co-ordinators of Civil Defense, a (This is the second in a scries shingles, and weathered asbestos shinn^s. Ciivtii your FOR LEASE and the service program covers committee of county superintend- of three articles dealing with the j homn thfl maximum protection and lasting beauty you the making and providing of dress- ents of schools, anil (he New Jer- •talc's Civil Defense school dis- want by sealing the porous masonry against moisture. sey Education committee for Civil persal policy. The final article ings and transportation of patients, 2 Tax Posts No messy preparation ... it comes ready to use. Applies medications, certain home care Defense and Disaster Control. will appear in next week's issue IN FAIR HAVEN, N. J. TRENTON — The state senate evenly, easily — hides exceptionally and staffing of information centers A survey of the time required of The Register.) Friday confirmed Gnv Rnhcrf R 1,.,-pii ppf fiHcp itc hpsutv lasts Innner, m vanuus cuuniies. Meyner's reappointment of Theo- loi &Llluul cliaui cit iu ILUUI IIUIIIU Q. What becomes of the contrl dore J. Labrecque, Fair Haven, was also made. All problem areas you don't iiavs to paint as often. • NO RENT • GOING BUSINESS such as recalling school buses and butions given each year by New to the state board of tax appeals, caring for handicapped children WINDOW SHADES Jersey residents to the fight against and the appointment of Leo Wein- Manufacturad On Premises cancer? were considered. It showed that stein, Matawan attorney, to the children could easily reach home CUSTOM-MADE SIDE MEMS J. H. KELLY CO. • WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY A. Forty per cent Is turned over Monmouth county tax board. • ALL GRADES •M.I. SIZES to the American Cancer society by within the time available through The reappointment of Mr. La- our current "early warning" sys- AT MOUKRATE I'Hlr ES COR. BROAD ST. & HARDING RD. the New Jersey division; 25 per brecque to the state board had tem. As a result, the decision was Call SH 7-3889 cent of this is used for research; been held up in the senate for two made to adopt the Dispersal RED BANK —Tel. SH 7-3900 Phone: KEIIogg 1-1900 12 per cent for education and serv- months because of the upper Policy (Plan 2.) Thfl beauty lasts when irrs nt a national level and three house's Republican members get- GLOBE AWNING you paint with the finest . •. per cent for medical grants and ting into a patronage dispute with 3—Why are children considered PAINTS safer at home than in school in (AFTER 6 P. M. PHONE KEIIogg 1-3055) scholarships. The balance is used Gov. Meyner. Mr. Labrecque, a by the New Jersey division and case of a Civil Defense emer- & SHADE Co.. Inc. member of the Red Bank law gency? the 21 county chapter; tr.. carry firm of Parsons, Labrecque. Can- 117 W. Front Street on programs of education and zona and Combs, will resume his A. Many schools, because of RED BANK large glass areas, give little if For Fast Results Use Classified Display service. presidency of the board at $11,500 Q. What is the greatest obstacle a year. His new term is for five in the fight against cancer? years. A. Fear which often causes a Although he did appoint Mr. AUGUST SALE person to neglect seeing a doctor Weinstein to fill the post held PARTS UNLIMITED until it is too late is found to be for a number of years by Harri- a big deterrent in the crusade to son C. Hurley, Asbury Park, the * STORES conquer cancer. In years gone by governor made no effort to move many thought it was a disgrace to the names of the other two mem- have cancer, but today it is a bers of the Monmouth county recognized disease without a stig- board, Paul Kiernan, a Democrat ma. from Long Branch, and Frederick Freibott, Middletown township Re- publican. They have been in a Mrs. De Winter holdover capacity. Mr. Weinstein had the favor of At Rutgers the county Democratic le.ad~.-3 be- cause of his active participation NEW BRUNSWICK — Mrs. A! in the part for the past severa na M. De Winter of 78 Bingham years. He twice ran unsuccessful ave., Rumson, is among teach- ly as the Democratic candidate ers participating in the sixth an- for freeholder. He was named to N nual mathematics institute being a three-year term at $5,000. conducted at the Rutgers univer- Mr. Labrecque was sworn in sity summer session from June 29 Friday by Supreme Court Justice to Aug. 8. Haydn Proctor in his chambers FrM GOOD UNTIL Mrs. Dc Winter is head of the in Asbury Park, with Benjamin AUGUST 31 mathematics department at Rum Danskin, Interlaken, secretary of SAVE 157o son-Fair Haven Regional high the state board of tax appeals ON HOUSEHOLD ITEMS school. holding the Bible. Gov. Meyner with MM purchase of any , The institute, originally a 10-day announced Friday thai he had ap- six* TV l*.ctar« Tib*. UN-I-GLOW program, is offered in an enlarged pointed Mr. Labrecque president DRY CLEANING six-week torm for the first time of the board again. Here's a meaty-saving opportunity to got • DRAPES • BLANKETS • HOOK RUGS this year, although the initial 10 a now, quality PARTS UNLIMITED picture Prices • CURTAINS • QUILTS • PILLOWS days of the program were avail- COMPLETES FIRST YEAR • Furniture Covers • BEDSPREADS SANITIZED tub* at PARTS UNLIMITED* sensationally able as a separate workshop. Spon- KINGS POINT, L. I.—Cadet Al- low prices. As an extra FREE IONUS wo as low as ..14 15% TOTAL DISCOUNT AT CASH AND CARRY STORES sored by the Rutgers school of edu- It's midsummer brightening up time! Send all your household lan H. Dreibelbis, son of Mr. and Install the picture tube at no extra charge cation and the Association of Math Mrs. Harvey C. Dreibelbis of Mer- hstolM free? Items to be Un-I-Glow Dry Cleaned at this bargain price. ematics Teachers of New Jersey, when you bring your set in. Take advan- Blankets washed or dry clcanrd, an you wish. cer rd., Colt's Neck, has complet- tage ot this outstanding offer to get your when you bring the institute provided participants ed his fourth class (freshman) with some 75 scholarships from the TV set in perfect working order. Tubes fit your ami I year at the United States Mer- > In all siios to fit all set*. UNION IMPERIAL LAUNDRY National Science Foundation, the chant Marine academy here As 500 IOARD ST SH 1-2228 SHREWSBURY state university and the life insur part of his course, he will be as ance industry of New Jersey. signed to various ships of the Paris Unlimited't Own Brand American Merchants Marine for his third class (sophomore) year. While assigned to the ships, Cadet *MIRACLE Dreibelbis will go with them as * VIDEO JET they actively engage in foreign commerce along the shipping lanes OUTDOOR ANTENNA of the world. 6-TRAMSISTI Hen's wlut you're been ailing for... a specially engineered, edical Mirror PORTABLE, powerful outdoor an- tenna for m«dium_ ittmmwMuwwmuiuiM reception area*, al a Mechanical Abilify RADIO truly low, low price. 1OW, LOW, Never before *n out- rVMTS UNLIMntD Color BlindneM door antenna of such So powerful It eutitanding quality met gets stations 200 •nd yet »« modeitly priced. fo 300 miles | Made lo away witfeoiif an •d for 15.95 antenna! Tow (r'tendry Pa* UnMtttJ Ml wil tkow yo. ko* Uses only a tingle, long-life, 9 volt battery. Designed lo instil the HOT Video Jet Antenna qaiclly and easily. •very move brings it ncartr for trouble-free performance *t home, office, beach or in your car. Handsomely and compactly designed when you save at Hi* with anodized grille. Fully guaranteed. Prompt service Rtd Bank Savings & Lean and parts always available. *TV RECEIVING TUBES H.rt'i what yoi would Sensationally Low Q. Alihouih I to offiet work I ordinarily pay I Farts UnllmHtd Price Figure trip rn«t. Set ihr ponl. Thru Klnrl Having . . . •.ystciiinticnlly. am very handy with looU. New ... Brand Name ... Long Lite Could my ton Inhtrlt lU, abll. Mirecle o-Tr a specific sum hy from mtf Portable Radio »„_„ 39.95 Rccciviaoj Tubes, designed to bring your TV A. Not much ii known about the pictures in with monesnatp clarity, It's so every pay day, saving will he easy. Watching your balance go Genuine leather Cat* inheritance of mechanical ability aaiy, so ioupsMivt, the Parts Unlimited wy. up will he fun. but it it probably not entirely a and Battery . 7.7S milter of training. Snuini Leather Caie **d Sattery At the Red Bank Saving* and Loan, up to #10,000 in your account O. h color bllninou Inhtrlltdf TUtES TESTED FREE, MING AS MAHY AS YOU LWff A. Yes, In moit cues. The defect Trmt—jor a limited tims only U insured in full. Deponiln received by the 10th of any month Menu to be passed along from earn dividends from the lot. mother lo ion. Material in MEDICAL MIRROR l> Optn an account In parson, between 9 A. M. and 4 P. M. or by mall by bated on various scientific publications CASH & CARRY TV REPAIR SERVICE anil dors not neceitarllv reftrcl iht 1 phoning SHadyslde 7-0330. opinion ol all doctor,. Th* diagnn.l. The economical way to gtr ciptrt TV servicing 6 rtpaln and Irrntmtru of ditto f nqmlm l/i. .kill mi ImomUdf »hlch You bring in your TV ut • Wt do the expert servicing • You uve big money only • phyMan tan apply by AVAILABLE IH ALL STORES EXCEPT rUMNFIEU AMD PASSAIC frumally attending

ST. PAUL BAPTIST METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN ST. JAMES CATHOLIC BAPTIST CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Rev. Raymond Z. Taylor will Rev. Iverson Graham, Jr., as- "When You Are Tempted" will Sunday masses are at 6, 7, 8, >, Dr. Albert G. Williams, evange- The Sabbath candles will be light- Rev. Paul G. Weber of Epiphany Masses are celebrated Sunday lism professor at Eastern Baptist speak at the 11 a. m. service in sistant pastor, will preach on the be the sermon topic of Rev. Dr. 10 and 11 in the church and 8, 9, ed at 7:46 p. m. tomorrow. Min- Lutheran church, Camden, will be at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. the absence of the pastor. Sargent Bush, associate minister, 10 and 11 o'clock in the high Theological seminary in Philadel- cha services will start at 7:30 guest preacher Sunday at 9:30 Confessions are heard Saturdays subject "Men Wanted" at the 10 phia, will be guest speaker at the Rev. John B. Gilchrist and choir who will preach at the 10 o'clock school auditorium. p m Traditional "Kabbolas Shab- a ni. Only one service will he held from 4-3(1 tn fi p m and from 7:30 a. in. service Sunday. The pastor, Confessions are heard Saturdays 10 a. m. service Sunday. The choir bos" services will follow at 7:45 The Boys Scouts meet tomorrow to 9 p. m. will serve Wednesday at 8 p. m. Rev. Rocer I Squire, and his fam- service next Sunday morning in the absence of Rev. Dr. Charies from 4 to 6 p. m., and from 7:30 will sing, directed by Robert A. p. m. at 7:30 p. m. Baptisms are at 12:30 p. m. Sun- for Mrs. Madelyn Madison in the ily are vacationing at Silver Bay S. Webster, who is on vacation. to 9 p. m , and week-days during Ivey, Jr. Ushers will be John Saturday services start at 9 a. m. days. interest of the choir. on Lake Georpe. N Y. Mr. Carl T. Bannwart will be the the 7:45 o'clock mass. Crawford, Glenn Bowling, Kenneth The Torah reading is "Ekev" from SHAKER-QUAKER The Miraculous Medal novena is ' Mrs. Richard Benjamin of guest organist. His organ medi- Baptisms every Sunday at 7:30 Miller, Kenneth Coleman and H. Deuteronomy. The Prophetic Hof- Ked Bank held Mondays at 7:30 p. m. and Spring Lake will hi" Runst organ- tation will be "In Paradisium" p. m. in the church. A baptism Tillman Lane. torah portion is "Va'tomer" from Elder Franklin C. Moyan, teach- the perpetual novena to St. An- ist this month. Mildred Palmer and "Fiat Lux," by DuBois, and blank must be obtained from the Church school meets at 9:45 Isaiah. This Satrrday is known as er, will conduct a service of in- thony Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. Stout, soprano, and Richard War- his postlude, "Grand Choeur" by rectory and filled out before the a. m., preceded by the lay lead- "Shabbos Mevorchim" when the struction and guidance at 10 a. m. i ner. tenor, will sing the offertory DuRni! In Belle King will be the baptism takes place. en prayer circle, led by Ellwood new month of Elul will be blessed Sunday at the church, 15 North SPIRITUAL jduet. "Love Divine." Altar flowers guest soloist. Her selections will Novena devotions in honor of Powers. with the recita! of the "Yehi Ro- Bridge ave. Belford will be given by Mrs. Vincent B. be "God Shall Wipe Away All Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Mrs. Marshall Smith, flower zon" prayer. Cantor Zebulin Jaffe Rev. Phoebe Dailey will conduct | Smith and her daughters. Misses Tears" and "Hold Thou My Hand." every Monday at 8 p. m. in the chairman, has asked that congre- will conduct the service. CALVARY BAPTIST services Sunday at 8 p. m. and Doris and June Smith, in memory The ushers will be in charge of church. gation members who would like to A kiddush by the Sisterhood will Oceanport Tuesday at 2:30 and 8 p. m. I of Mr. Smith: and by Joseph Turk- John D. Staple, Jr. assisted by give memorial bouquets, made up follow. Mincha will be at 8 p. m. Rev. Paul Smith will preach the I ington, in remembrance of his John Lenhart, David C. Maloney, A.M.E. ZION of flower from their gardens, con- Maariv is at 8:48 p. m. Services sermon Sunday at 11 a. m. Mrs. wife. Albert R. Tebo and Robert L. Red Bank tact her. Flowers last Sunday, are held daily at 7:30 p. m. Roy Webb will sing a solo. Sunday- Registered and Licensed [ The Wesley fellowship will meet Yeager. Louis O. Ford and Ru- Rev. Charles E. Bourne will which were gladioli bouquets, were school starts at 9:45 a. m. "The Sunday. 9 p. m.. with Rev. Mr. dolph W. May will comprise the preach the sermon Sunday at 11 given by William G. Schanck, Jr., PRESBYTERIAN Second Coming of Christ and Fu- PRACTICAL NURSES Graham as the speaker. The fel- welcoming committee. a.m. The Zion Travelers will sing, and by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wisse- Long Branch ture Events" is the sermon topic lowship will attend t performance Sunday at 7 p. m. by Rev. Mr. Sunday at 10 a.m., simultaneous accompanied by Miss Anath Bun- mann. Rev. Robert M. Snable, pastor at the Neptune Music Circus Sat- Smith. AVAILABLE with the worship service, a junior tin, pianist. Sunday-school meets The Roger Williams fellowship of the Eatontown Presbyterian urday night. church service will be held in at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Rosella Brown, meets Sunday at 7:30 p. m. church, will be the guest preacher The advisory board of the youth The Intermediate Youth fellow- Westminster house for students Fatcrson, will be guest speaker at The board nf trustees will meet at the Long Branch Presbyterian fellowship will meet tonight at 8 o'- • • • SEE US FOR ALL ship will hold a ball tomorrow in the kindergarten, primary and the first annual Home Miasion Day In the church office Monday at church Sunday at the 11 a. m. clock In the home of Mrs. Victor night in the Wesley room. junior departments under compe- at 3:30 p.m. 7:30 p. m. Howard Peters Is board service. Rev. Robert Hugh Reed, Sandberg, Riveredge rd., New PARKER YOUR PHOTO NEEDS The Methodist Youth fellowship tent leadership. Moreover, at that Mrs. Constance G. Henry is chairman. pastor, is on vacation. George Roe, Shrewsbury. Nurses Registry will hold an ice cream social Sat- chairman of a "This ii Your Life" organist, will direct the senior FEDERATED hour nursery care will be provided 21 Brevent Ave., Leonardo urday between 3 and 8 p. m. on in the Westminster house for chil- program to be presented tonight BAPTIST choir. Holmdel Wa carry • complete thf* rhnrrh grounds. The public is dren of pre-kindergarten age un- at 8:30 o'clock by the senior choir. New Monmouth Church lower school and nursery Rev. Roderick DeYoung will AT 1-1393 invitnd. The church Bible school meets will meet at 11 a. m. preach again this Sunday at the Una of famous brand der the supervision of Mrs. Joseph The senior choir will rehearse Mrs. Henry J. Palmer. Mrs. Cordrey. Mrs. William E. Gregg, tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. A lawn each Sunday at 9:30 a.m. with Church upper school will meet 10 a. m. worship serivce. Next camera* and accessor- Frederick W. Krill, Mrs. William Jr., and Mrs. Ralph V. Rand. party and bake sale will be held classes for all ages from two years at 9:45 a. m. Melville Halliday is week, Rev. John Fowler will be in Macdonald and Mrs. Howard S. Sunday at 8 p. m., a forum for Saturday at 1 p. m. for the bene- up through the adult departments. superintendent. charge of the service. HERE YOU'LL FIND ies. Bring your cameras Higginson have expressed their fit of the Crusaders' guild. Rev. William E. Bisgrove will The senior choir will rehearse di- single young adults will meet in Douglas Froom, Jr., is guest or- YOUR thanks for gifts and other items the Westminster house. The Sunday-nchool will have iti speak on the subject "Service and rectly after morning worship. ganist during August. here for expert repair contributed by members for the Tonight at 8 o'clock, a meeting of annual outing Thursday, Aug. 14, Honor," based on John 12:26 at The young people's Westminster fair held recently for the benefit at 10 a.m. the worship at 10:45 a.m. The fellowship will meet at 7 p. m. service. the session, board of trustees and REUGIOUS SOCIETY OF "EVERY GARDEN of the Methodist Home in Ocean board of stewards will be held in male quartet will sing "Faith of for a discussion on "The Cathe- FRIENDS (Quakers) Grove. Westminster house. CALVARY BAPTIST Our Fathers" and "To the Work," cism Of The Christian Faith." The Shrewsbury NEED" We Have Everything Wednesday at 10 a.m. the prayer Red Bank under the direction of Miss Mildred group will also meet at the church The society meets every Sunday COMMUNITY find study prnun will meet in the Rev. John B. Gilchrist will E. Bisgrove, guest organist. A Saturday at 8 p. m. and leave for at 11 a. m. for worship. The First- for thtr the Spring Lake playhouse. CAMERA FAN Lincroft chapel. At 8:30 p.m., Ked Bank picach tliv nrrmrm S'?nrf»y at 11 children's church Is provided for day school meets at 10 a. m. The • FREE DELIVERY "Why Jesus Came into the chapter of the National Council of a.m. Miss Audrey Warren will di- those (rum live 10 eight years of Tli? softlisil tPBrr, wi!! mrrt it inul-wcek meeting is held every World" will be the title of the ser- Presbyterian Men will sponsor the rect the choirs. Sunday-school be- age in the education building con- the Church Tuesday at 6 p. m. Wednesday at 8 p. m. All are mon given Sunday at the 11 a. m. performance of "Show Boat" at the gins at 9:30 a.m. Rev. Mr. Gilchrist currently with the morning ser- Boy Scout troop 29 will meet welcome. DORN'S Photo Shop worship service by F. Howard Neptune Music Circus. will be guest preacher at 3:30 p.m. vice. A nursery Is provided for the Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. MIDDLETOWN 15 Walloee Street Lloyd, minister. Miss Evelyn Lay- at the A.M.E. Zlon church, Free- pre-school children during the mes- METHODIST GARDEN CENTER ton, organist, will lead the choir in hold. sage. ST. GEORGE'S BY-THE-RIVER Supplies and Equipment FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Highlands the anthem, "Jesus is All the World SCIENTIST The Gospel Singers of Paterson The cottage prayer meeting will EPISCOPAL Hwy. 35 Middlctown Rumson Church school meets at 9:30 a. SH 7-2273 or SH 7-3880 to Me." Choir practice is held Red lank will give a concert Sunday at I be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. (Opposite the Bank) Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Thursdays at 7:30 p. m. Services in the First Church of p. m. for the benefit of the dea- in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton F.vening service at 7:30. Christ Scientist, 211 Broad St., are conesses. The B.T.U. meets at * Ward, 22 Cherry Tree la., Middle- Sunday In the chantry. There will Ml 5-1050 held Sundays at 11 a. m. Sunday p.m. town. be a service at 9:30 and 11 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. sctjool meets at 11 a. m. Wednes- Rev. Mr. Gilchrist will be guest The assistant minister. Rev. Rob- day evening testimonial meetings preacher Wednesday at the St. Paul PRESBYTERIAN ert F. Hayman, is in charge of are a 8:15. Baptist church, Red Bank. The Shrewsbury services. The girls' choir will sing Investing is not The reading room, 203 Broad senior and junior choirs rehearse The worship service will be held at ihe 9.30 a. service and the St., is open daily from noon to tonight. Sunday at 9:30 a.m. The sermon men's and boys' choir at 11 a. m. FROM RED BANK 4:30 p. m., Friday evening from topic chosen by Rev. Arthur S. There will be a carillon recital for millionaires only... 7:30 to 9:30, and Sundays from JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Joice, pastor, will be "Making Do." on the Mary Owen Borden memo- DAILY TURNPIKE 2 to 4 p. m. Red Bank Miss Doris Frame, minister of rial carillon at 10:30 a. m. Robert The true nature of God ai in- 'Preaching the Kingdom In Uni- music, will play as the prelude, D McKee is carilloneur. finite Spirit will be aet forth at ty" is the theme for the service "Chanson Matlnal" by Lange, and Choir rehearsal for men and EXPRESS BUSSES TO Christian Science services this meeting which follows the Theo- for the postlude, "Sortie Festlvo" boys tonight. Sunday. cratic Ministry school tonight at by Boslet. Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon 7:30. Philip Roy, tenor, and Ronald EMANUEL BAPTIST entitled "Spirit" is the Golden A. Johnson, Watch Tower repre- Clark, baritone, will sing a duet Atlantic Highlands NEW YORK CITY i Text from Zechariah: "Not by sentative, will speak on "Why from "St. Paul" by Mendelssohn Rev. Marshall Davis, missionary might, nor by power, but by my Spiritual Famine in Time of Plen- entitled "For So Hath the Lord." to Pakistan under International "The Smart Driver Takts Hit Bus" : spirit, saith the Lord of hosts" ty" Sunday at 6 p. m. at 54 Broad Mr. Roy also will sing "The Twen> Missions, will be guest preacher Asbury Park-New York Transit Co-p. (4:6). St., Red Bank. Watch Tower arti- ty-Third Psalm" by Maiotte. Sunday. Services are scheduled for Selections from "Science and cles will be studied at 7:15 p. m. A nursery will be conducted In 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. SH 1-0285 Health with Key to the Scriptures" the church house during the ser Church school, with classes for Today, investing is within by Mary Baker Eddy will include PRESBYTERIAN vice. all ages, meets at 9:45 a. m. Sun- N. Y. But Terminal • Menmeuth St.; the reach of everyone. the following (200:4): "Moses ad- Rumson day. OASOLINI. TOLLS AND PARKING vanced a nation to the worship of Topic of the sermon Sunday at METHODIST The Royal Ambassadors will meet COST TWICE THE BUS FARE God in Spirit instead of matter, the 9:30 a. m. service will be "A Belford In the church next Tuesday at 8 Lv. mt* Bank Dally You can invest as much-or is and illustrated the grand human Light in the Dark" as Rev. Ed- Sunday services begin with Sun- p. m. Midweek prayer services are A.M.filO, 7, TlSS. »U«, HIS, 10:SS, line little-as you like, out of capacities of being bestowed by ward J. Costello, assistant pastor, day-school at 9:30 a.m., with clas- held Wednesdays at 8 p. m. P.M.-lllt, 111*. Ill*, Tin, leiOS immortal Mind." continues his series of sermons ses for all age groups. The wor- ADDITIONAL BUSES current income — through The vital importance of under- entitled. "The Face of the ship is at 10:45 a.m., when Dr. BAY SHORE COMMUNITY Frl., Sal., Sun., Holiday!—11,** P.M. Mutual Funds. standing God is also emphasized in Church." Robert L. Blackman will preach East Keansburg Frl., Sat, Sun., 4ilt P.M. Rev. John P. Euler, pastor, will ' Bihlp passages to be read, Includ- John H. Watson, 3d, minister of part 2 of the sermon "Immortal Sun. and Holiday*— Uil4 P.M. use "Of Great Importance" for his Sun. only—«:!«. •:]« P.M. ing this one (John 4:24): "God is music, will be it the organ con- Longings." The subject of the ser- subject at the 10:30 a. m. service Write for our free booklet, a Spirit: and they that worship sole. mon will be "Man's Desire for God him must worship him in spirit is Ageless." The senior choir will Sunday. Church school and confir- "The Modern Way to Invest"— Church school will convene at mation class will meet at 9 a. m and in truth " 9:30 a. m. for the fourth term sing the anthem under the direc- it's yours for the asking. tion of Mrs. Carol Casler. The Healing services, with prayers ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL (summer session) and church for the sick, are held Thursdays at hour nursery will be conducted for nursery will be open for the care Keyport of children of pre-school age. A 10 a. m. in the parish hall. Rev. Henry A. Male is rector. young children whose parents de- sire to leave them during tht, wor- class of adults will unite with the a.ddnas. Sunday services include: Holy church Sunday, Aug. 31, and any Communion, 8 a. m.; church school ship hour. Citj Mid Zon« . who wish to join the class may State . and family service 9:30 a. m., and The senior high church school speak to the pastor. Why "Good-Time Choral Eucharist and sermon each class, led by Joseph Ruscio, will Sunday at 11 a. m. except the meet at 9:30 a. m. In Mr. Costel- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie" Suffers PHEYMAN&CO. second Sunday, when there will be lo's study. SCIENTISTS prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Prayer group will meet Tuesday Keyport INVESTMENT SECURITIES Weekdays services include Holy Uneasy Bladder at 10 a. m. The morning services will be CnwlM eating or drinking in bt • MUTUAL FUND SPECIALISTS Communion at 9 a. m. Wednesdays The Christian Education council held Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday •ourea of mild, but annoying bladder Irri- and Fridays. tation!—making you feel restleai. tenie, HAMILTON BUILDING RED BANK, N. J. will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. school will meet at 11 a. m. and uncomfortable. And if restleu nigbta, 43 WEST FRONT ST SHadyside 7-47OO For Holy days, Holy Communion A testimonial service will be held with nagging backache, headache or rnui- is at 9 a. m. Scout committee will meet Mon- eular achea and paini due to over-exertion, next Wednesday at 8 p. m. Rtraln or emotional unet. are adding to day at 8 p. m. your mliery-don't wait-try Doan a Fills. The youth softball team will Doan'a Pilla act > waya for ipeedy re- TROPICAL SUITS TRUE VINE PRAYER BAND lief. 1-They biv. > inothing effect oa play the team from Atlantic High- bladder Irritation!. 2-A fait pain-reliev- lands Presbyterian church at At- Long Branch ing action on nagging backache, nead- Our entire stock of lightweight tropical suits, includ- Rev. Ellen Lawrence will con- achel. muieular achei and palm. S-A lantic Highlands Tuesday at 8:30 wonderfully mild diuretic action thru th. ing Wash 'N Wear, Dacron 'N Wool, Mohairs and p. m. duct prayer services in her home, klduoi. Undlng to InereaM tha outp-t nf M Joline ave., Fridays at 7:30 J the 15 mllei of kidney tube!. So, get the Silks, now reduced. tune happy nllet million! have enjoyed FIRST PENTECOSTAL p. m. with Scripture lesson study for over (0 yean. New, large, economy Long Branch and healing anointing blessings. alia aavel money. Get Doan'i Pill* today.! Rev. Norinan B. Nethers will 39.75 Values NOW 31.75 lead the 11 a. m. service Sunday. Sunday school will start at 9:45. The evangelistic service will be 45.00 Values NOW 36.75 held at 7:30 p. m. The young people's service will be held at 7:30 tonight A Bible study li held 55.00 Values NOW 44.75 every Wednesday at 8 p. m.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Vow o4d boHor H ttoaHng 65.00 Values NOW 51.75 Cobblestone tweed At'antlc Highlands dollars from your budget! Rt. 36, Atlantic Highlands coat, lighter than Church service and Sunday 90.00 Values NOW 71.75 school are at 11 a. m. Wednesday it looks, is lined evening testimony service is at MODERNIZE by >n.t....n« 8:15. Reading room hours are i to an •fflciffftt. durable), monty-saving alterations limited to sleeves & cuffs in madder tone wool 4 p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday", except holiday*. jersey, deep red Also Now Reduced or green, and ha* METHODIST Naveslnk BOSTONIAN & MANSFIELD SHOES Morning service at t: SO. Church wool jersey stole school meets at 10:45 • m CAST IRON BOILER now! to match. 59.98, Get this famous OIL-FIRED BOILER SPORT SHIRTS — CAPS HIGH POINT for coat and stole. Spiritualist Chapel far ae little aa SWIM TRUNKS Charge it. Pay 1/3 MOUNTAIN HILL ROAD Sept. 10, 1/3 Oct. 10, CHAPEL HILL, N. J. THE REV. FRANCES STEV- Open Only Friday Night ENSON, lust returned from 1/3 Nov. 10, Florida, Will conduct the strv- leaf eo Sunday evening at I A WtlK or layaway p. m. She has chosen as bar subject, "Tha Quickest Way to Develop Extra Sensory. PLUS INSTALLATION Perception.1' After the lec- UI.H. ture she will demonstrate Ihe psl faculty. The Interest In fat m FREE uthwrtt this phaia of life Is becoming more acute and you, too, may learn how to use ll. Her nay here l« limited to 1 few weeks. Service! at 3: JO p. m. and on GEORGE C. KOEPPEL & SON, Inc. Mcns and Boy's Clothing Wednesday, Ausj. It at I p. m. 141 FIRST AVI. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS All welcome—coma and brlnf a friend. AT 1.0890 1S1 •roadway Long Branch OFKN FRIDAY KVKNINO Til. • P. M. RED BA\K REGISTER Revised Zone Code High Army Award to Daniels Jersey's Touring Governor Thursday, Aug. 7, ]9o?S—19 FORT MONMOUTH - The mer- Looks Like a Candidate President Eisenhower swamped I itorious civilian service award the Democrats in New Jersey, but Slated In Highlands —one of the highest Department Gov. Meyner bounced back last of the Army civilian honors—was TRENTON CAP)—Gov. RobiTt formr-r Rep. Harrison A. Williams year to win reelection as governor bestowed upon Dr. Fred B. Dan- HIGHLANDS — A zoning ordin- titled to benefits such as regular B Mcyncr's currrnt coast-tn-coasl heats thp GOP nominee, Rep. Rob- and carry with him a Democratic iels, Red Bank, an Army Signal ance, in effect here since 1955, paid holidays and vacation time speaking tour looks a lot like a ert W. k>an. majority in the state assembly Research and Development labor- will be revised due to recent court (two weeks). tryout for the l«0 Democratic New Jersey has not elected a for the first time in 20 years. decisions which prohibit any ex- atory physicist, at a ceremony Presidential nomination. IVmocrat to the U. S. senate in Residents of Bayside dr. created here Monday. pansion of non-conforming busi- a storm of protest over what was Gov. MeyruT is appearing at po-more than 20 years. The state's ness in other than business zones, termed "failure of the borough to Following the presentation by litical functions in nine states un- cnnsri'SMonal drlecation has been Rcade to Reward the borough attorney announced maintain the street." Maj. Gen. W. Preston Corderman, der auspices of the Democratic top-heavy with Republicans for year*?. Tuesday night. Homeowners said there were big post commander, Dr. Daniels was National Cnmmittrt'. He <=avs the Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., holes in the road, that it was con- given an ovation by his associ- tour is designed to boost Demo- A Drmnrrntir victory in Novem- Showmanship laid unless the code is amended, tinually dusty and virtually un- ates in the surveillance depart- cratic stock for thp November ber, as well ,is enhancing Gnv. OAKHURST—Theater managers several potential business ventures usable. The charge of discrimin- ment and other fellow employees Congressional election. Meyner's own prestige, would give of all Walter Reade theater* in will be eliminated. H. noted that ation against residents nn that in the laboratories here who as- But many state house observers j New .Ierserse< v additional votes at the New Jersey and New York vie for recent court precedents also "pre- slteet was made. sembled in the Evans Signal lab- I feel the governor's speeches are ! 1W D< m tic convention. . over $1,000 in cash prizes In lh« clude" granting of variances for Mayor Guiney said that if the oratory auditorium to honor him. intended lo eh-vau- his uwn stand- It chmijr] h" rorrV'rnhererl fhat circuit's annual summer showman- business in residential zones. Central Railroad of New Jersey The Army citation accompany- ing at the I960 Democratic Nation- Gov. Meyn'T can not seek renomi- ship drive which started this week, At the present time, a builder obtains permission from the Inter ing the award was signed by Lt. al Convention. nati'io as New .Jersey's chief ex- it was announced by Waiter Reade, state Commerce commission to Gen. James D. O'Connell, chief ecutive when his term ends in Jr., president of Walter Reade, li seekiug a variance to construct So far, the governor has aimed 1 a motel adjacent to Log Cabin inn. eliminate service from Atlantic signal officer. his remarks directly at President January, lifil . The state's consti- Inc. This year's showmanship The tract is in a residential zone. Highlands, which seems assured, Based on his "professional com- Eisenhower and the Republican tution limits governors to two suc- drive will honor all Walter Read* Council had to withhold approval "there is a possibility that a road petence and technological achieve- administration. cessive terms. theater managers upon the occa- sion of the circuit's 50th annivers- of the variance, already recom- might replace the track in the ments," the citation praised Dr. Mr. Meyner has boon mentioned Change Is Necessary mended by the board of adjust- area." Daniels for "exemplary acts of ary in the exhibition field. Maj. Gen. W. Preston Corderman, Fort Monmouth as a Presidential possibility ever So Cov. MiAner must either ment, "due to the new court code "We are waiting to see what's patriotic service to his country The drive, a six weeks' com- commander, pini embUm on Dr. Fred B. Daniels after since he zoomed from obscurity seek some other office or return ,j ding up Sept. 9, will Interpretations." going to happen in that regard," which have materially contributed as a small town lawyer to become pc tmn Wln Officials indicated that a study of he added. to our national defense." presentation of meritorius civilian tervice award during to private life. The governor ad- award weekly prizes to the man- New Jersey's first Democratic mits an abiding fascination for pol- the entire borough will be under- agers compiling the greatest num- Will 6U Road Scientific Developments ceremonies In his honor Monday at Event Signal laboratory. governor in a decade. itics and the art of governmental taken immediately so that n>ne ber of points in six categories — Among his achievements since Looking en it Mrs. Daniels. Questioned repeatedly about his administration. He will he only 52 change recommendations may be "That could take three years," prow, expenses, attendance, con- his employment in the Signal corps ambitions, he always answers — in lW>0—comparatively young for made at the next council meeting, Mrs. Marjorle Black, a Bayside cession, exploitation and theater laboratories, the 57-year-old scien- Impedance Enclosures," Dr. Daniels is a graduate of "All I want to do is be the best Presidential candidates. Aug. 19. dr. property owner, said. operations. The final grand prize* tist is credited with contribution "Acoustical Energy Generated by the University of Nebraska and governor I can possibly he." But Cov. Meyner can look back headed by a $1,000 first priie, will The project will then go to the Council announced that as soon in the development of the optical the Ocean Waves," "Electromag- on some impressive successes in be awarded at the conclusion of planning board for 30-day study, as a ditch is completed along the received his Ph. D in physics in Makes No Denial street, it will be scraped and oiled. telephone, underwater sound rang- netic Propagation Studies with a the past five years. the drive in September. and finally to the governing body ing devices and artillery sound 1938 from the University of Texas. This is not the type of answer A 25-signature petition was re- Satellite Vehicle," "Measurement H" won the rii'Miorrulic guberna- for drawing of an ordinance. ranging equipment. He is a member of Phi Beta Kap- to quell any talk of puttinc him The restaurant division of Walter ceived asking that water pressure if Ionospheric Faraday Effect by torial nomination in l!>5:i despite a Officials did not indicate how pa, Sigma Xi and PI Mu Epsilon. at the top of the national ticket. Reade, Inc., will participate in this rd. area be in He also has developed noise-re- Radio Waves Reflected from the badly disorganized Democratic any possible changes might affect in the Portland And Gov. Meyner has refused to year's theater drive and will con- noted that resi- ducing techniques for infra-sonic Moon," and "Planimetric Method He is a senior member of the party and a popular opponent, the variances which have heen rejec- creased. It was deny he would like to run for duct a six weeks' performance and dents there, because of the lowmicrophones and has conducted of Harmonic Analysis." Insitute of Radio Engineering, and late Elmer Wene. He went on to ted. President. operations drive with weekly and pressure, pay the "unprotected" extensive research in sound prop- a member of the Acoustical So- register a sweeping victory over The Ocean View Rest home, agation and application of sound Paper Is Cited There arc- several noteworthy grand cash prizes for the restau- fire Insurance rate, about double ciety of America and the Intei- the Republican nominee, former Portland rd., recently was turned ranging techniques to the investi- In 1957 Dr. Daniels received an tilings about the governor's trip. rant managers. the regular rate. Councilman Turnpike Authority Chairman Paul down in its bid to build a $125,000 gation of properties of the upper award for his presentation of a national Scientific Radio Union. It is taking him into states that Judges for the drive will be Ed- Robert G. Diebold will investigate L. Troast. addition to the home. The struc- atmosphere, as well as in ionos- paper on "Ionospheric Effects of He and his wife, the former will play a big part in selecting win Gage, executive vice-president; d 19 In IflfiG, Mr. Meyner ignored the ture is In a residential zone. and report Aug. 19. pheric physics and moon-radio Miss Ruth Jellin, a native of Ger- the next Democratic Presidential Jack P. Harris, vice-president In Nuclear Explosions" at the Army demands of some party leaders Also, pending in Superior court A resolution was adopted, by communication Science conference at the U. S. many, reside at 90 Throckmorton candidate — California, Illinois, charge of film buying: Nick Scher- unanimous vote, protesting the pro- and Insisted on an uncommitted merhom, vice-president in charge Is a challenge to a variance gran- The long list of scientific pa- Military academy at West Point. ave., Red Bank and shortly will Ohio, Oregon, Oklahoma, Minne- posed discontinuance of bus ser- delegation tn the Democratic Na- of theater operations; Sheldon t>*>1 to Vrarhnn'it frill, Nivpulnk pers published by him as author He holds patent* on several de- move into their new home at 170sota, Wyoming, New York and vice from Luiig Bi*mli !" High ! tional Convention. His slate of un- ave., a residential zone. Or CO-author include: 'Aujualicai Pimiuwy id,, LIUU Silvti, W a boat at a re&l baiuin pile*. Hor« than two $150 retainer, plus fees; attorney, sleep." Diebold i.id an at- National Safety council awards pressures of the permit. The structure has ing one to 12 years of accident- IH' TKOIAN 19.W Ontboard Inilaar though officials indicated studies crat quoted by Meyner has been 31' TII.TO.N Skill. 40 ho I.ymmlni and water department superinten- of business. been ruled unfit for human habi- frea driving. Woodrow Wilson—the nnly eov- :ll' KI.I II lira I'rulnrlti-, H5hi> Chrvalw tation; inspectors testified that the are being continued. II' t,ill»-< HIM SUIII, Hrlii. « Slr»lU,n Inboard dent, $4,750; sewer and water de- It marks the second resignation There were 16 civilian drivers ernor of New Jersey ever elected 11' IMkl*(;l..\M A- Mrl.KOII 19S5 ThUtie Hloop wltb aall» building was leaning, in danger of Frank J. Hall, chairman of the IH' OKKAVK'lTK IDM "Dlipro" Skill * trailer fare director. $992; assessors, $500; months. The resignations came tipping over, that electric lines planning board, has offered a plan H' SKKKIII I».1H llunalmut, 3 hp InlHiard Gen. Corderman, in a brief talk, librarian, $400; clerical office em- shortly after members of the board were exposed, heatng vents "held whereby only certain sections of The November Hurdle Tno II' I.KI'KI. HIM »ul.r.,i,.,{.r,, 1^ * • hp stressed the necessity of extend- II' < HHIS< 1IAKT Inli.mnl SpredIwxU Kit (New) ployees, $1.50 per hour; and cus- together with string," and that the borough would be reassessed. Still, Mr. Meyner has a Ions came under fire from the govering ing safe driving practices in use KU If IH' Oullinard hidU, Chris-Cmlt, Ownl, Wolverine, Arlito Craft todian of the dump, $20 per week. body. sewer lines were open. William R. Mercier, assessor, how- way to go between now and I960. Five Oulhiurd Mc,lur», 3-S«-bp - Evlanide. Mercnnr, 8cott-Arwater, Klgim ever, opposes the plan and has de- of civilian cars. He said he wasHe faces one of his most import- AH hourly workers who work The council, and Mayor Guiney Officials have indicated previous- "concerned" about auto accidents B. G. COATS, Auctioneer year-round (full-time) will be en-in particular, had charged the ly that if proper renovations are clared that "the entire borough ant hurdles in New Jersey's Nov. must be revalued, or none of it." with civilian cars and recom 4 general election. mended "defensive driving" to New Jersey YACHT SALES Corp. There can be little doubt that ccpe with careless drivers on the the governor will be in a far Jmry'i Yacbl Brokan • DeaJari lor tka Batlar Boatai CHURCH NEWS road. WHEELER • CKNTUBV . BAY HEAD HOIT . CRIISALONO stronger position nationally if his Rl. 39 * Manuqoaa IUtr«r, Fatal neaaaat Baaeb, TWInbrook I-44M candidate for the U. S. Senate, CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL AUGUST SALE of fine quality during August In the Reformed OF GREATER RED BANK church at 10 a. m. Rev. John E. Shop daily 9:30 'til 9:30 — Aibury Park store open Wed. 'til 9; Red Bank store open Fri. 'til 9 Rumson Bates will preach on the topic, Members of the Jewish Juniors "The Sovereignty of God." There HOME FURNISHINGS will assist Rabbi Arthur H. Her-will be a nursery for small chil- shon with the services tomorrow at dren during the service. *i 1A O£* DISCOUNTS ON OUR 8:15 p. m. A special reading in Teachers and officers of the the Pathway of the Prayer Book church school will meet Tuesday. J /3yO FAMOUS LOW PRICES will be given by the club In com- Aug. 19, at 8 p. m. in Fellowship memoration of the Youth Month hall. and will also bless the candles. The board of trustees will meet The Klddush will be chanted by STEI in the pastor's study Monday, ALL WOOL GULISTAN Daniel Waldman, son of Mr. andAug. It, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Philip Waldman, Little Silver. Aibury Park — Red lot COMPANY The floweri for the pulpit will be OCEANVIEW COMMUNITY given by Mr. and Mrs. Max Grand Leonardo in memory of Mr. Grand's mother. CARPETS REDUCED! Paitor Kenneth N. Gamble, Jr., Rabbi Hershon will speak on the Only at McKelvey'a will you find Urn* wonderful iaviB.fi en will bring the message at the Sun- End clogging and overflow of GuliiUn all-perfect carpeting!! H*r« In Fraahold whm Gal- subject "The Uses and Abuses of Symbolism." An "Oneg Shabbat" day service at 11 a. m. Mrs. Karl iiU.n'« mr* mad* *• offer you lonff-awaltad Augutt sal* in- A. Helwig will be at the organ. ductions! Whenvir you are, It lt only a few miles to Freehold. will follow the services. Sunday-school convenes at 9:45 Belov art typical Guiiitan saving*. There are many more. Saturday services will be held a.m. with classes for all ages, be- septic tanks and cesspools by at 10 a. m. Harry Sprung will of- ginning with the nursery class. ficiate the "Shacharith." Rabbi SCULPTURED or SCULPTURED LOOPED Evening worihip service ii at Hershon will bless the new month LOOPED CARPET All wool, first quality 7:30 o'clock with Pastor Gamble of "Elul" which falls on Saturday All wool, first quality PILE CARPETING bringing the message. eliminating the cause! BRING and Sunday. The Torah leading Was $14.95 r/\ Was $10.95 will be from Deut. 7. The Haftorah Mid-week prayer and Bible study YOUR ROOM sr Sq. Yd. $795 hour Wednesday ii at 8 p.m. Pas- per Sq. Yd. *U from Isaiah 40 will be chanted by On* step process MEASUREMENTS Now only _ X Kow only Harry Roman. A Kidduih will fol tor Gamble will be in charge. low the services in the auditorium. No oddlflvei Dally services are held st 7:30 CENTRAL BAPTIST ALL WOOL TWIST CARPET TWEED CARPET p. m., and Sundays at 9:30 a. m. Atlantic Highlands needed Reg. $12.95 Sq. Yd. $Q95 Stain rtsliUnt. Also fade Dr. R. Eugene Shearer, presi- and mothproof. First quality tn gray, green, beige, ••nd PRESBYTERIAN dent of Alderson-Broaddus college, Works faster and to«.t. 12' and 16' widthi. Reg. $6.95 Sq. Yd. Now Now Eatontown Philippi, W. Va., will be guest preacher Sunday at 11 a. m. and Goes twice as farl Robert M. Snable, pastorp, will h l Sd 8 p. m. Sunday-school starts at 3 GROUPS OF 9'xl2' RUGS 9'xl2' SIZE AMERICAN return to the pulpit Sunday, after 9:45 a. m.. and the youth fellow- Costs less I being away one week. He and hit ship meets at 7 p. m. SPECIALLY LOW PRICED ORIENTAL RUGS NOW wife, June, served as counselors W. Harry Posten will lead the Kills obnoxious at Blair III, a conference for sen- prayer and Bible study Wednes- odors $39.50 $44.50 $49.50 PRICED $99.50 TO $199.50 ior high young people at Blair day at 7:45 p. m. academy. The sermon will be one Opens qrease of a series from the Book of Acts. Hundreds and hundreds oj room-size Culistan Carpets At Hig Savings! WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN clogged drains TM« «#rmon will h» rnne-pnwA with Middletown IC TANKS DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM GROUPS, PORCH ITEMS, the conversion experience of Saul- "Summer Escapes" ii the ser- and traps CESSPOOLS Paul. mon topic Sunday at 9:15 a. m. by •MAM T**r» CHAIRS, ROCKERS. KITCHEN SETS, LAMPS. DESKS, MIRRORS, BEDDING. Following the 9:30 service Pastor Rev. Harland C. Durfee. The wom- Instantly kills Snable will be the guest preacher en's choir will sing. Nursery fa- roachei at the 11 o'clock service of the PICTURES, TABLES. FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT, etc. cilities are provided, and Sunday- Long Branch Presbyterian church. school Is held for children through Pleasantly pine The Eatontown church has ar-the third grade. Select from our extensive stock of fine home furnishings at ranged for its church picnic, scented bona fide reductions! No inflated prices to permit fantastic weather permitting, Saturday, at BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP discounts! Every Item bears Its original price tag. Nor has Windward Beach. Some of the cars Port Monmouth will leave the church at 9:30 a.m. anything been specially purchased for sale purposes. We are George Elliot of the First Bap- Table* and bathhouses havo been tist church of Hackensack will If your septic tank or eesipool famous for all-year low prim. These are even lower! You reserved. In case of rain the pic- can buy with confidence for every sale li backed by our bring the mesiage at the worship elogi, overflow*, or givej off of- nic will be rescheduled for the 16th. service at II a. m. Sunday. established reputation for dependability! The WF and the MYF Softball Bible Kchool convenes at 9:45 fensive odors, the adding of in- team will play one of the big am. with clasaes for young and xymai or bactoria cultures can't •UD6ET TERMS GLADLY ARRANGED . . OR games of the season Tuesday a- Old. YOU MAY USE YOUR IASY CHARGE ACCOUNT Ralnit Red Bank Preibyterlan. Be- Bible study and) prayer hour Is cur* this condition. They don't fore last week's games the Eaton- held Wednesday at I p.m. In theget at the cause, which it a thick REMEMBER—Always Bring Room Measurements. town team shared the league lead home of Mr. and Mn. Albert K with Red Bank Presbyterian, Red M«hnn*y, 11 Vermont «ve., Pott crust of grease and slime. Only The unitation chemical, Bank Methodlit and St. Luke'i Monmouth. used for 21 years by nation's of Methodlat. All had three and one Cloroben ends clogging and over- leading professional sanita- Freehold record". MISSION COMMUNITY flow by eliminating the c«ut*. The board of trustees will meet tion engineers, now avail- Port Monmouth Sets end keeps your tank or celt- Salesrooms lor Culistnn's Famous Hufs Made in Freehold In the church next Monday at II '•Teillni! Tlrnrn" li the irrmon able for youl p.m. pool in good working order, And lor fine Furniture horn America's licit Makers toplr Sunday it II • m by Rr-v, I • pt. can 1 • qt. Dnnalfl A. Mn^aw. Tht» n*rmnn can VfM oj /'. M. HUH «/7/Hl Union services, ipomored by the9:.10 i m. 1.88 3.49 Baptist and Reformed churrhri of I fhs prayer meeting la held every ——— mi Sfort eptn Friday fo t P. M.— MOUtSWAMI, Sxixd Fleer Mlddlttown, will be held Sundays Wednesday tt 7:4S p.m. •ne] Aebitry Perk 20—Tiiiinday. Aup. 7. 1958 REP BANK REGISTER Council Hears Complaints State Troopers CABIN IN THE SKY JCP&L Local Holds for games staged for children and adults. SCENIC DRIVE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1-1392 3d Annual Picnic Games included two toftball About 'Jungle,' Bowling Alley Are Promoted events. In the softball contest BY POPULAR DEMAND PARLIN—Members of the Jer- TRENTON — Col. Joseph D. Rut for women team members, the SHREWSBURY - Complaints is a borough street, would cost ter, superintendent. New Jersey Charcoal Broiled Prime »ey Central Power & Light com- Purple People Eaters won over about sanitary conditions on prop- about $11,000. Mr. White said he state police, has announced five pany, local 1303, held their third the Sputnicks, 11-3. The Meter promotions and one transfer, ef- FILET MIGNON 00 annual picnic Sunday at Hercules Readers team, all men, playing erty behind Glorney St., owned by and Councilman William W. Curdt, fective Monday. with Mushroom! or Oniom field here. Sam Fellippo and his Ray H. Stillman, and noise com- • FrMh Oardan talad SCalary aFranch FrlM the all male linrmen, won, 5-4. chairman of the road committee, Among those promoted is Troop- •on, Keyport, provided ponies for • Chalaa •! V«(aUblas • •raad, Italia, BuH.r ing from the Red Bank Recrea- met with Mr. Stillman to see if er Angelo Nicorvo, troop D, Gar- children, and prizes were awarded It rnyi to ndvertlp* In The Reittltfr. DINNERS FROM 1.75 DANCING PRI3. & SAT. tion center, Newman Springs rd., some solution could be worked out den State Parkway, Holmdel, who Children's Portions Weddings and Banquets brought assurances from borough to improve the roads. receives the rank of sergeant. Half Price Seating up to 401 Only nne pair of feet c6uncil Tuesday night that the Residents in the Shadowbrook for a lifetime . . . problems would be studied. rd. area had complained last Mrs. George Spatcher, 15 Glor- month to council that the road ney St., led the complaints against was in bad shape. Mayor Hawkins Mr. Stillman, calling his property suggested a two-man committee F. P. RISTINE t COMPANY a "jungle" full of wood ticks, contact all the property owners to golden weed and caterpillars. see if they would be willing to Members of "As a property owner he is obli- share the cost of improving the gated u> keep his property clean," road. New York Stock Exchange - American Stock Exchangt Mayor John II. Hawkins said. He Mr. Curdt also reported that Philadelphia Baltimore Stock Exchtmgt promised to write Mr. Stillman additional repairs to borough Lt. Edward O. Netterman concerning the problem. roads, totaling $2,600, are needed. 39 EAST FRONT ST. RED IANK, NEW JERSEY Maynard Rollins, a member of He said the repairs, not foreseen the board of health, said Mr. Still- when the municipal budget was Mellick Shares man was informed of the condition prepared, were needed because of STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS New three months ago, but "didn't do damage during the winter. $2 Million Estate anything." He also pointed out Council also directed that a res- No matter how perfect the fit, new shoes should not be that other property owners dump olution be drawn making White NEW YORK CITY - J. Hartley j Telephone—SHadyside 7-1414—WX-1200 worn more than 2 hours a day for the first five day» of trash on Mr. Stillman's lot. St. a "through" street. Mellick of Brown's Dock rd., Nave-1 Complains of Parkers sink, shares largely in the $2 mil- we&r. Even with aupple leathers It takes that long for Charles A. Johnston, Democratic LESTER R. ROSS, Mcmogtr candidate for mayor, attended the lion estate of his aunt, the late ftet and shoes to get used to each other. Mrs. Spatcher also complained Mrs. Mary Waring Reynolds of Ne j about couples parking in cars be- meeting. He said later that he PHILADELPHIA - NEW YORK • ELIZABETH was officially opening his cam- York. | hind the Dairy Queen on Broad This became known here today RIDGEWOOD • WESTFIELD st. at late hours. Council-nan Ber- paign and would attend all council meetings. Mr. Johnston was nomi- Sgt. Agnelo Nicorvo in a report filed by the state trans- nard B. White, chairman of the fer tax department. Oliver shoes police committee, said state police nated by a write-in vote in the primary election. He will oppose Others are: Under terms of a will, the Nave- from the Shrewsbury barracks are Lt. Edward O. Netterman, traf- sink legatee receives one-fourth of 90 BROAD ST. RED BANK Mayor Hawkins in November patrolling the area. fic officer, Troop C, Princeton, ad- the estate remaining after distri- ROOM A complaint about noise coming vanced to executive officer, Prince- bution of {15,000 in specific be- from the bowling alleys of James ton. quests. A niece and another nephew Acerra on Newman Springs rd. Post Personnel Lt. Jacob J. Harris, executive inherit the rest of the estate. j came from Martin Zimmerman, 26 officer, troop C, Princeton, pro- Today's appraisal fixed the value Laurel ave. Mr. Zimmerman said Get Baek Pay moted to captain and assigned as of the estate at $2,747,725, gross the noise started last summer af- FORT MONMOUTH Check* rep- operations officer, division head- and $12,497,564, net. Stocks and AIR-CONDITIONING ter automatic pinsetters were in- resenting lump sum retroactive quarters. bonds comprised $2,549,544 of the BY stalled in the alleys. A door was pay increases under the Federal Staff Sgt. William M. Kulikow- gross. cut through the back wall, he Employees Salary Increase Act of ski, administration and supply, Mrs. Reynolds, widow of Thomas said, which is opened about 11 1958, will be distributed to Fort troop C, Princeton, promoted to F. Reynolds, died Aug. 12, 1956. lieutenant and assigned a« traffic p. m. and the noise annoys persons Monmouth civilian employees to- officer, Princeton. Carrier who live behind the alleys. Mayor morrow. 6 Arrested for Drinking, Under the art nil prnrteH Civil Set. John J. McGee. traffic sec- Five Jailed in Dr fault | Service employees under the Clas- tion, troop L, Princeton, promoted Mr. Acerra to seek some solution sification Act were given a 10 perto staff sergeant at Princeton. Six persons were fined $25 each to the problem. • QUICK INSTALLATION cent pay boost, effective January, Sgt. William Lewis, station com- Saturday by Acting Magistrate Councilman John W. VanBrunt 1958. First checks reflecting the mander, Bordentown, transferred Whitney Crowell on a charge of • HIGH CAPACITY COOLING reported that Municipal Revalua- increased salaries were paid in to Princeton and assigned to the being drunk and disorderly. Five • QUIET OPERATION tions, Inc., has completed a sur-July. traffic section. went to jail in default of the fine. vey of the borough and is pre- The six were arrested in a lot on • KST QUALITY MANUFACTURE Checks for back-pay increases Sgt. Nicorvo was born in South paring a list of new values for Central ave. known as the GTVLE ftlTE wil' •; distributed to 5,746 graded Jersey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cres- houses and buildings. A post card "Jungle." showar doer* and employees. cenzo Nicorvo. Sgt. Nicorvo now NOEL R. NILSON will be sent to all property owners Wage board employees were not lives at 184 Parker St., Morgan, Harry Butler, Port Monmouth i stating the new value of their prop- affected by the legislation. How- with his wife and twin sons, An- rd.. Port Monmouth, paid the $25 ENGINEERING SALES SERVICE GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES erties, and informinR them of the ever, approximately 1,800 wage gelo Nicorvo, Jr., and Anthony Ni- fine. All others went to jail. They date and place of a meeting to board employees at Fort Monmouth corvo, II years old. He enlisted in were Jacqueline Howard, Fair Ha- 40 BIRCH AVE. LITTLE SILVER, N. J. ven, 15 days; Miss Francis Reevy, hear appeals on the new valua- and Fort Hancock were given in- the state police Feb. 1, 1942, served SH 1-3454 tions. The meeting is scheduled creases in hourly pay last month, three years in the Army and then 44, Red Hill rd., Middletown, 25 for the end of August. Mr. Van-based on a recent study of the returned to serve in Central and days; Joe Crower. 32, Bamboo inn. Brunt pointed out that the newArmy-Air Force wage board of North Jersey state police stations Port Monmouth, 15 days, and Har- rison Dean, 30. 28 Leighton ave., valuations will not go into effect comparable wage rates in industry until his transfer to troop D in and Floyd Jones, 10 Cedar St., both until 1959. in this locality. 1952. He first worked on the New Jersey Turnpike and on the park- of Red bank, 25 days each. Improvements Expensive Kumson way. Mr. White reported that Im- BACK FROM FLORIDA provements to Shadowbrook rd. Fidelity council, Sons and Lt. Netterman is the son of Olaf BROWNTOWN — Mr. and Mrs. and Meadow la., neither of which Daughters of Liberty, will meet Netterman and the late Mrs. Net-B. C. Maccia and children Maria in the basement of the Methodist terman, formerly of River Plata. and Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. Smart Apparel arid Sportswear church Tuesday. His father now lives at 84 Locust Thomas Stanco, Newark, brother- Jeffrey Hillier of Manchester, ave., West Long Branch. A brother, in-law and sister of Mrs. Maccia, of Miami Beach, Florida Vt., formerly of Fair Haven, has George Netterman, is a letter car- have returned from a two-week been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil-rier for the Red Bank post office. vacation at Miami Beach. During liam A. Russell of Buena Vista He lives at 131 South st. Another their absence, Mrs. Maccia's ave. brother, William Netterman, lives brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and SUMMER CLEARANCE A party was held at the home of in Brielle. Between 1938 and 1947,Mrs. John Jacangelo, and children, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm D. Ware Lt. Netterman commanded stations Annette and Rosemarie, Newark, of 17 Sheraton la. last Thursday at Keyport, Howell and Fort Dix. were the house guests of Mr. and 642 Ocean Avenue, West End in honor of the sixth birthday of He lives with his wife in Mana- Mrs. Maccia. their daughter Pamela. squan. Formerly to NOW Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bombaci and Capt. Harris joined the state po- 98 daughter Camella of Boston, lice in 1930 and became lieutenant J HY'S FURNITURE COTTON DRESSES 29 15-°° Mass., have been the guests of in 1950. He lives in Elberon Park 00 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Beaty with his wife and two children. ; BUNGALOW COTTON DRESSES 39" 18 of 143 Bingham ave. Lt. Kulikowski, a veteran of 29 5O 50 00 William C. Pazicky of 26 La- years in the state police, has been fayette St., has returned home j BARGAINS! DALTON CASHMERES 27 -32 18 staff sergeant at Troop C, Prince- 98 00 from Camp Echo Hill, Stanton ton, since July, 1956. He was for-! FOLDING COTS BATHING SUITS 12 8- Station, where he served four meriy traffic sergeant at Morris- 95 weeks as a camp director. 00 town headquarters. • with mattress 98 Theodore H. Hall, 3d, observed *13 Staff Sgt. McGee, another 29-year EVAN-PICONE SKIRTS 19- 14 his sixth birthday last Thursday. veteran, was promoted to sergeant • INNERSPRIN6 8 He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. in 1051. He has served in Central • MATTRESSES GROUP ORLON SWEATERS 9' CAN MAKE YOUR SUMMER MORE PLEASANT Theodore Hall of Oyster Bay rd. *1395 Jersey stations since his gradua- I ADJUSTABLE tion from the state police school. ALL OUR DESIGNER DRESSES FAMILY REUNION Sgt. Lewis will complete 20 years • HOLLYWOOD REDUCED UP TO CAO/ OF REGULAR PRICE. Yes, if you'll stop in at our office you'll learn PORT MONMOUTH - Mr. and of service with the state police • FRAMES $795 Mrs. Charles Wenz, Campbell ave.. Friday, Aug. 15. Assigned to Cen- 3U /O ALL SALES FINAL. that we have every service available to free entertained at a family reunion at tral Jersey stations after his grad- a barbecue Saturday. Present were 1! HY'S FURNITURE STORE uation from police school, Sgt. Haute »• MlddUUwn (-1OSI Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knipe and Lewis received his present rank in • (a mllM mrtk •( »•< Bank) son Charles, Woodside, L.I.; Mr. you from drudgery on these hot summer days. 1993. He lives with his wife and I Fr«« Starafa • Fro Dallvary I and Mrs. James Gaughran, Sr., I Fraa Inanraitca ! Secaucus: Mr. and Mrs. James daughter in New Egypt. For Fast Results Use Classified Display Dry cleaning and shirt laundering will be done Gaughran, Jr., and daughter Laurie and Mr. and Mrs. Frank the SAME DAY they're brought in. Our Quilt- Leier, Jr., North Bergen, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knipe and daugh- SHERMAN'S CONTINUES ITS GREAT ters Diane and Irene, Weehawken. Wash Service is terrific for those days that The guests spent three days here. you'd like to get chores done early. All you It payi to advertise In The Reglittr. •nrffri do is leave your laundry bundle and tell us what time you'll be back to pick it up. It's returned as you like it • washed • dried only SPECIAL!

- or dried and folded— PLAIN FASHION* FOR •KB ANO MATt*. ' Trousers SAVE NOW ON ALL YOUR LINEN AND And Remember - No Matter What You Bring ' Skirts BEDDING NEEDS — SEE OUR WINDOWS You'll Always Find Leon's Work • Sport Shirts FOR MANY SPECIALS — COME SEE. "A LITTLE BIT BETTER" Sanltone Dry Cleaned NOW THRU AUG. JOth FIELDCREST ANY 1.3? Fine Percale THREE FOR Oarmtnt* Mutt •• Itnt In Late and Muslin Sheets Of Thraa Far Thli Law LEON'S and Pillow Cases fttnri WAIH.N.WIAR Oar- Fitted or SINCE 1912 miHli War Thai Crisp, Naat Appaaranat. Thara I* N* tub* Flat Sheets •tltuta far Prafattlvnal Cara. CALL SH 7-2800 DRY CLlAN-N-WiAA FIELDCREST ALL SPECIALLY PRICED Fieldcrest Bedspreads TWIN SIZE Rag. 6.98 4.98 FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ROYAL VELVET BUY NOW FULL SIZE Sal. 11II IT I/ill! II I' TOWELS SHOP FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. AIR CONDITIONED • DRY CLEANING • RUG CLEANING • LAUNDRY a OONVINIKNT LOCATION! SUPER SIZE •> 45 Broad Street Red Bank 64-76 WllilC St. Almun Ainplr Frrr I'arklnp R«'d Bank SHOPPING CENTER SH M04S CURTAINS — DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS — LINENS — SLIP COVERS — VENETIAN BLINDS and operation drive wltk weekly urn BANK IIFOISTFR r. v>:a—1\ and grand cash prize* for the res- Who Said Purple People-Eater? | Christiansen Reade Managers taurant managers. Judges for the drive will be Ed- NEWARK — The animals that once ranged the Jersey country- win Gage, executive vice presi- Is Promoted Yie for $4,000 sije would turn a purple-people SIMON OAKHURST — Theater managers dent; Jack P. Harris, vice presi- eater green with envy. NliW YORK CITY - Lee A "FOR NICE THINGS" of all Walter Reade theaters in dent in charge of film buying; Nick Christiansen of 310 Philadelphia Schermerhorn, vice president in If they hadn't arrived « few blvd , Sea Girl, today waj pro- New Jer»ey and New York will j charge of theater operations; Shel- million years too early, two-horned moted to general manager of the ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS rhinoceroses and 2.000-pound pigs vie (or more than $4,000 in cash don Gunsberg, vice president in traffic department of the Sun Oil the size of buffalo, would be shar- CATAUNA SHORTS and priies in the circuit's »nnual sum- charge of advertising and public- Company of Philadelphia. ing the Asbury Park boardwalk TEE SHIRTS *• »•« mer showmanship drive which ity, and Paul Baise. assistant ad- with somewhat surprised afternoon Mr. Christiansen, active on the started this week, it was an- vertising and publicity director. strollers. board of the Real Estate Owners $^.49 nounced by Walter Reade, Jr., New Jersey once was a happy association and the planning board , PEDAL PUSHERS Reg. 14.98 president of Walter Reade, Inc. Miss Jane Thalmann hunting ground for both these im- of Mnnmouth Council of Boy Scouts ! probable beasts and later for fos- has been assistant manager since This year's showmanship drive Accepted by Wilson 1952. will honor all Walter Reade thea- sil hunters, points out Dr. Horace BATHING SUITS ter managers upon the occasion of CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. — Miss E. Wood, 2d, professor of biology Prior to joining the firm in 1949, . 25% REDUCTION ON ALL the circuit's 50th anniversary '" Jane E. Thalmann, daughter of Lt. at Rutgers Newark College of Arts the Sea Girt man served with the Association of American Railroads, CATALINA • FLEXEF. • SEA NYMPH the exhibition field. Col. and Mrs. William C. Thal- and Sciences, whose research is mann, Patterson Army Hospital, aimed toward filling the evolu- the Lehigh Valley Railroad and The drive, a six-week competi- Mid-Valley Pipeline company. A tion winding up Sept. 9, will award j Fort Monmouth, N. J., has been tionary gaps between prehistoric 85 Cotton, Linen, Dacron $ accepted for admission to the fresh- and modern animals through study Graduate of [he Wharton School at weekly prizes to the managers I the University of Pennsylvania in ' SKIRTS Reg. to $7.98 compiling the greatest numliei of man class at Wilson college, ac- of their fossil remains. 3" cording to an announcement made 1931, Mr. Christiansen has been i points in six categories: gross, ex- "From the 1850's through the Dacron, Baliste & Nylons $ by Mrs. Paul W. Leiteh, director in the transportation field since penses, attendance, concessions, 1870's, this was an important hunt- 1932. GOWNS Sizes 12-4R Reg. to ».98 2-49 exploitation and theater opera- of admissions. ing ground for paleontologists. The Mr. Christiansen and his wife, tions. The final grand prizes, head- As a member of the class of first American dinosaur skeleton EXTRA SPECIAL! 1962, she will enroll Sept. 20 and was unearthed in a marl pit near Susanne, have (wo sons and two ed by a $1,000 first prize, will be daughters. 25°/. to 50°° REDUCTIONS awarded at the conclusion of the join classmates in the orientation Haddonfield, over 100 years ago. drive in September. program which introduces fresh- It's on display at the Philadelphia WATER SKIING ACCIDENT WARNER GIRDLES The restaurant division of Wal- men to campus activities. Wilson, Academy of Science today." ter Rcado, Inc., will participate in a college of the liberal arts and A tooth and two ankle bones of William Bell, 28, of 201 Geary this year's theater drive and will sciences for women, will begin its rhinos founds at Squankum, be- dr., East Keansburg, was treated conduct a six-week performance 89th year of instruction Sept. 23. tween Asbury Park and Lakewood for minor cuts and scrapes in Riv- in the late 1860's and a tapir tooth erview hospital Saturday following SIMON found in 1877 near Bridgeton an accident while water skiing in South Jersey were early finds giv- the Navesink River. Hospital rec- "FOR NICE THINGS" Keep in touch by ing indications about animal life Dr. Horace E. Wood, 2d, professor of biology «t ords said he fell off the skis and 58 BROAD ST. RED BANK in the state 25 million years ago. Rutgers Newark College of Arts and Sciences, examines was run over by a boat. These were found with remains PHONE... of several kinds of whales, sea upper teeth of a fossil rhinoceros like the ones which cows, and seashells. •talked" the Jersey countryside. A head of » modern Another species Dr. Wood Is African black rhinoceros, distant cousin of the New Jersey If your car has a studying is the giant pig which al- variety, it at right. Also ihown in the foreground are the Switch To so lived here 25 million years ago. whale-sized Teeth discovered in a marl pit lower jaw of the Oregon relative of our native rhinos of near Squankum are even bigger 25 million years ego and the lower jaw of a modern two- than the largest well-known mem- horned Asiatic rhino celf from the Malay Peninsula. bui of this extinct family from Rambler Nebraska, which was bigger than a buffalo and may have weighed "There were two rhino species in Dr. Wood reflects. "The main over 2,000 pounds. New Jersey 25 million years ago," cause these days is man who Winning America on Economy Dr. Wood observes. "Both had a kills them not only for sport or to Giant pigs disappeared from the •3-minute station rale from Aibury Park pair of horn? at the front of the protect himself but for their horns. f..llow 7th in Sales in the U.S.! nfttr fi n.m. Tax ntit included. earth shortly after the New Jer- nose, side by side, unlike the These are said to have miraculous mudci'ik lv»o-hoinet! nnnos which pusvuis Vrlicii fciouuU aua uicd m why they became extinct at that have front and rear horns. prescriptions by Chinese. time is entirely unknown. "They were almost certainly "The rhino of today could not Fossil fish of the Newark group hairy and may have been tawny live in New Jersey." says the go back 200 million yearn; in con- in color. Climate in New Jersey Rutgers professor. "The five spe- trast mammoths and mastodon at that time was about like the cies now alive are all adapted to teeth being dredged up by scallop Carolinas now. Thp larger species warmer weather. Even if there fishermen off the coast were in was about the size of a prize were hairy rhinos around the state live animals as "recently" as 100 bull." Dr. Wood continued "The today, they would have to be pro- thousand years ago. Dr. Wood's smaller one was slender and swift tcctod from man4 nr they soon chief interest is in fossil rhinoc- like today's elk. would be shot and become ex- eroses. "Rhinos are a dying family," tinct."

Named to special committees Mr. Meeks and Mayor F. Bliss Lions Units were: Price. Official greeter, Mr. Spaulding; The club voted also to sponsor With sales up more than 70% over last makes. Because Rambler is iirnartesl to bulletin editors, Mr. Ramsay and the Eatontown High Timers, a year, Rambler is one of America's best- own, costs least to run, tops all low-priced Are IS anted l>l Mr. Hampton: paper drive com- j model airplane group. selling cars, ahead of 10 other famous rnrs in ro.onle vnlue. Sc" mbler today. EATONTOWN — Committees for mittce, Ernest Hutchinson, Mr. the 1958-59 year were appointed Bingo Furnu RED BANK HUDSON, INC., 432 Broad St. Kaufmann, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Han-

Uim Mi toKM—• » U « Milk* to itfi »t Urn Jtmi'i torjtU These committees are under di- rection of Mr. Sauerwein, first vice 2 convenient offices — which I* newest you? president. RED BANK 21 Bread Street SHadyside: 1-9020 Constitution and by-laws and ASBURY PARK. 704 CooKman Ave PRotpect 6-7100 Lions information, Clarence G. 0«» EVCMMS IT trPOlMTMEUT — PHONE FOI EVENIK HOUIS Meeks, Homer Spaulding, and Wil- INN wU> h mMnh 1 ill mnmtfial livnl • Urau »H. 144, 171 liam W. Ramsay; sight conser- vation and blind and health and welfare, Dr. Norman Thetford, Kenneth R. Hampton, and Victor Musto; convention, Mr. Pollifronc, BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. Frank Palermo, and Joseph Kel- lenyi, and boys and girls, Mr. Ramsay, Leo McAuliffe, and Mr. Hampton. These committees are under di- rection of Mr. Kaufmann, second vice president. Other Appointments Publicity, Fred Morris, Alfred Rachel, and Kenneth Van Brunt; Soon children from kindergarten In col- safety, Mr. Sauerwein, Clifford Cadman, and Mr. Palermo; civic lege age Kill be going back (o school. The improvement and community bet- terment, Edward Emmons, Mr. Musto, and Robert Squillare, and "ftegister" will publish on August 1 lilt a education, citizenship, and pa- triotism, An«nn v. Pansim, Leslie special section dedicated to this occasion. It D Seely, and Mr. Spaulding. j These committees are under di- • rection of Mr. Pollifrone, third I [ mil be of vital interest to mothers uilh school vice president. age children and young adults preparing to Looking enter college. It "ill contain important i»'\>* Low-cost for o Common Stock features about children, schools and college* storage space (or miscella- protection for Hvtuol Fund? neous farm supplies. Any and also many advertisement* that "ill help section of this building can farm equipment be enclosed to make a farm make Back-To-Seliool shopping easier. Look Here is an economical farm repair shop. MUTUAl INCOME building designed to help you Use of Reynolds Life- FOUNDATION... for it on Thursday. August I 1th. reduce farm'machinery upkeep time Aluminum roofing . . . organized in 1933, is a snri arid year* of trniible-free and siding on ihr machin- Mutual Fund which dives operation. The Reynolds Pole ery center keeps mainte- most attention to common stocks winch combine Machinery Center can be used nance cost low; provides a growth prospects with a to house all types of machinery comfortable working area comparatively high divi- and equipment. It also provides winter or summer. dend income. For a Pros- pectus and a new Informa- tion Folder without cost or obligation, phono, write or r. IM RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISING SPACE Mmtkm <*vf>M «bll(«tM IN !• M way. Mf ••*'•"•«, tlH lit Htt It*. ROBERT E. DONOVAN 31 Washington St. Red Bank SH 1-6041 MICHAEL McKOWNE NOW IN THE RED BANK REGISTER'S 21 Haug SI. Union Beach CO 4-7634 CHARLES R. DONATH Pfti«hold 1-0397 268 Broad St. Red Bank "BACK TO SCHOOL" EDITION Iv«nlnq» . . Ffttthoid S*0S10 SI I 1-8220 WILLIAM FIRMIN Box 2077 Trenton DtGARMO ENGINEERING F.Xport 1-1591 & CONSTRUCTION CO. Coming Thursday, August 14! WUGl SICURITIIS, INC >•!• antf IIMI fr.m. Sulhlll<|>—Ilf|rfl>l4i Aluminum Dulir—luiltll 14 I. MAIN ST. MIIHOID, N. J. unonwuc aunti minima m. C. J. DeOarmn, Frra, C. Manor, Vice Pro. 22—Thursday. Ai:-. 7. 1958 W:D BANK REGISTER ceived membership in Phi Beta* Four Joln Kappa. Columbia university award- on plans for Iheir chapter's pro- Wet Weather Delays ed him the master's degree. Jaycees Officers jects and plans for the coming Dr. Irvin D. Steinman will be- year. College Staff come a member of the biology Hold Meeting Guesl speakers were Len New- staff. He taught microbiology at The cooking IS better In hap- Farm Operations WEST LONG BRANCH — Four tht New York university college of ton, national director of the Jay- have been added to the Monmouth py surroundings—and if YOU The Grealer Red Bank Jaycees dentistry, and biology at Rutgers will call us today, you too were hosts to officers of New Jer-cess who, spoke on "Creative Im- TRENTON — New Jersey agri-1 Vigorous growth has been the college teaching staff and a direc- university. He served as a chemist »ey Jaycee chapters at an area culturc is feeling the effects of' rule for most cultivated crops this j tor of student activitiej has been for the V. E. Backov company of can soon be on your way to meeting at Peterson's Shrewsbury Richnrd S Kain. past national dir- Ihis abnormally wet season, but' season. The outlook is excellent appointed. New York city. He also has been having a REMODELED kitch- ector of the Jaycees, spoke on reports received by the State De-1 for a field corn crop well above j The appointments, effective for a graduate research fellow at Rut- en to suit your dreams. A Asbury Park, Freehold, Lake- "Unties and Responsibilities of partment of Agriculture from im- average in yields. Last year New j the coming college year, have been gers. Brooklyn college award- MODERNIZATION LOAN will Klected Officers." portant production areas indicate Jersey farmers harvested only 29 described by President Edward G. ed him the bachelor's degree. Af- provide the money on easy wood, Long Branch. Matawan-Key- "Hrli: Hell! It'l Jti»l like Ihr uld— port, Metuchcn. Point Pleasant. Thhe meetingK was conducted by j therre is little causu e foor alarm as !j bushels of corn per acre: this year j Schlaefer as parp t of ag general ex- ter receiving the. master's degree payments. ! a er acre ield of M from the University of Chicago, he ANVONK run rook In our RE- Tom's River and Red Bank Jay- Joseph I'arri I!, st.ite vice president vet -j-|,0 ppictur e couldcg changee rarapp - P >' bushels is . ppansio n in which the collegge isp pre MOI>KI.EI> kltrhrn!" cee chapters otficers were present who is alsn a member o'f th" e "-ReJd idl h if h f i aticipated The last 10year aver pai t t ii l studied at the Universitv of Kansas idly, however, if the frequent rains anticipated. The last 10-year aver- paring to meet increasing enrol- and at the Institute of Microbiology Local presidents mace reporfs Dank Jaycees, of the past two months continue! was 4in9 bushelI. I _1s_ pe.__r acre. . ments«a».«m.A«. Up to 2,00m 0 student*.s are ex- through much more of the grow- Harvest of the central New Jer-pected this fall. of Rutgers university, which grant- ing season. sey potato crop is expected to get Dr. S. Charles Ficca will teach ed him the doctoral degree. GEORGE C. KOEPPEL & SON, Inc. FOR EASIER-TO-CLEAN KITCHENS i U.S»J..3. . weathe»i.-uiin.-ri bureauuicau recordiu.uiuas foIUrI under way this week, with yield pscyhology courses. He has held 141 FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS i ~Trento n show that 30.83 inches of" prospects good. Most fields in thepositions as psychologist in the rain fell during the first seven important potato-growing areas are U. S hospital at Lebanon, Pa., and Woman Injured Phone Day or Nit* AT 1-0890 GET SPACE-SAVING months of 1958. The normal amount equipped for irrigation, but farm- teacher at the Pennsylvania State for the January through July per- ers have had little need for ad-university campuses in Harrisburg In Auto Colli§ion iod is 23.44 inches. During the ditional water this year. and State college. At State college drought year of 1957 only 17.56 Most vegetable crops are doing he also worked in the student ad- A two-car collision at Bridge STRAIGHT LINE DESIGN inches of rain fell during those well. Total production of 17 Newvisory service. While at Lebanon ave. and Monmouth st. Monday seven months. ! Jersey market vegetable crops is he prepared a manual for train- night caused slmht iniury to one j No Coils ; Heavv rains caused flooding in j expected to be 5,635,000 hundred- ing hospital psychologists, which woman. Mrs. Helen Kiker. 34, nf : Meet Your Friends on Back! some South Jersey blueberry and : weight in 1958, 10 per cent above was distributed to veterans' hos- Jersey City, required two stitches Fits flush cranberry areas last week, andthe average. pitals in the U. S. His bachelor's in Riverview hospital to close a some fields of blueberries in At- degree was received from State cut Over her right eye. She was AT THE against wall, Tomatoes Little Late a passenger in a car driven by lantic county were picked by rub- Some difficulty with cracking Teachers college at Bloomsburg, or square ber-booted workers wading be- Pa. Both the master's and doctoral her husband, Jonas Kiker, 44. in corner. was encountered in the early fresh tween the rows. Heal and moisture market tomato crop. The canhouse degrees were awarded by Penn- Patrolman Alonzo S. Curchin, Eliminates have hastened the development crop, much of which is planted sylvania State university. Jr., said Mr. Kiker's car was hard-to-reach of blueberries, with late varieties Dr. Myron Q. Hale will enter the headed south on Bridge ave. when 69" Annual Fair with crack-resistant varieties, dirt-catching maturing earlier than usual. looks good, according to observers. social sciences department, after it collided with a car going east areas around With most crops, the reverse has Most canneries opened last week, having taught at the University of on Monmouth St., driven by Ruth "New Jersey's Old.it Firemen's Fair" refrigerator. ncen true. Difficulty in working about the same time as usual, al- Texas, Columbia university and E. Ryer, 58, of 150 Manor dr., j wet fields, delays in planting last though they will not get into full City College of New York. He reRe- d Bank. No summons was sprinp when cold, wet weather pre- production as early as in most ceived from the University of Utah issued. vailed, and later-than-normal ripen- years. Planting delays this spring hoth the bachelor's and master's ins ntlvr can International college that he j Wet fields and wet hay have received the bachelor's degree, and IN A HURRY? • Magnetic ufety door • Avail- i made harvesting and curing of this Fruit growers have shared these from Duke university that he re- NO DOWN able In General Electric Mix-or- j crop very onerous, although good difficulties. Peach producers have ceived the master's degree. TRY Match Colon ... and many othr~ had some trouble in getting into growth has been made. The New Jose A. Pena will join the Eng- PAYMENT features Jersey hay crop will be the most wet orchards to pick early varie- ties. If rainy weather continues lish department. He has been a NAVESINK : bountiful since 1945, according to when peak production is reached, technical writer for Aerotest Labs, EASY TERMS ! present estimates, and will be 38 Inc., N. Y.; reader for McGraw- j per cent above the short crop of harvesting problems will assume ICON'S serious proportions. Hill, publisher; laboratory technic- ; 1957. ian for Van Ameringcn Haebler Co. SAME DAY SERVICE HOOK AND LADDER Lush Pastures Union Beach, teacher in the Union In by 10 A. M.-Out by 5 P. M. ® BETTER Pastures' are lush in (he dairy Beach public school system, and COMPANY No. 1 ! areas and make a sharp contrast Bridal Shower consultant to nursery services. He 64-76 Whit* St. Rtd Bank with conditions in early August was graduated cum laude from HOUSEKEEPING SHOP last year. Dairymen are feed- For Miss Soviero Wake Forest college, where he re- ing less concentrates; in 1957, 46 MenmeuHl St. Tel. SH 1-4310 Red Bank drought-stricken pastures made it LONG BRANCH - Miss Car- Plenty of Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on White St. necessary for farmers to resort mella Soviero, daughter of Mrs. to heavy barn feeding and winter Jean Soviero of 136 Patterson ave., Open Friday Night Until 9:00 O'clock feed supplies were badly depleted Shrewsbury, was honored recently Sote: We Service Everything We Sell in some cases. at a bridal shower and dinner in He-Henry inn here. Miss Soviero will become the bride of Gerald Brown of Neptune Sunday, Aug. 24, in St. Anthony's Catholic church, Red Bank. The party was given by the young women who will be the bri- dal attendants at Miss Soviero's wedding. Hostesses were Miss Al- bina Piroso, Red Bank, who will be maid of honor, and Miss Gail Car- lucci. Miss Mary Pagana and Mrs. Frank Soldo, all of Red Bank, and Miss Marie Soliero, Shrewsbury, who will be bridesmaids. Guests were Mrs. Vincent Piroso, Mrs. Jesse Brown, Mrs. Harold Dietz, Mrs. John Vigliotti, Mrs. Henry Froehner, Mrs. Norman Re- petti, Mrs. William Sciarappa, Mrs. Paul Cascetta, Mrs. Timothy Murphy, Mrs. Frank Ottilo, Mrs. Anna Palumbo, Mrs Salvadore Martochia, Mrs Cornelius Lisa, Mrs. Thomas Raimondo, Mrs. Si- mon Santoro. , Mrs. Anthony Sharabba. Mrs. Ray Sharabba, Mrs. Frank Trezza, Mrs. Andy Trocchia, Mrs. Michael Carlucci, Mrs. Ralph Ciambrone, Mrs. Anthony Codispoti, Mrs. Peter Giorno, Mrs. Raymond Hembling, Mrs. Thomas LoPresti, Mr. Pat- rick Roche, Mrs. Jimmy Romano, Mrs. John Schena, Mrs. Jasper Sharabba, Mrs. Gibby Boyer, Mrs. Frank Calandriello Jr., Mrs. Mary Carlucci, Mrs. Domenick Clementi, Mrs. Valentine De Fazio, Mrs. Thomas Gambacorta. Mrs. William Grasso, Mrs. Joseph Phillips. Mrs. Chase Hall, Mrs. I.ouls Mastria, Mrs. Charlie Sesto, Mrs. Lucy Tarricone, Mrs. Josephine O' the shoe that understands children... Brien, Mrs. Anthony Pagano, Mrs. Henry Richard and Mrs. Jack Roth- This is the shoe that rides the bus the stein. Also Misses Rose Delbacclo, Ger- country over... and we have it, in styles aldine Roche, Angie Gambacorta, and sizes and widths galore. Come . .. Josephine Phillips. Mary Phillip:, Vicky Privetera, Andrea DeLuca, gee how wonderfully well it fits, how Marion Galtaro, Rose Tarricone, Angela Figaro, Catherine Pagano carefully we fit it. Bring your and Rochelle Rothsteln. scholars in before the big day!

A BETTER OIL B*4tman« AroMv* 1% NEVER FOUKJQ, WO MATTER WHERE THEY ORILLTHE Going out of business. "Water-driven vacuum cleaner. Uses no electricity! 4.95 to 9.95 ACCORDING TO SIZE 1 You, too, will tay our fuel Going out of business! This contraption's long costs less per kilowatt hour now than it did in DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FOLLOWED gone. Imagine trying to keep a clean house 1910 when this water-driven vacuum cleaner oil It topi in quality. B* with this today? Mom found out long ago • AIR CONDITIONED • was the latest thing. If your electric bill is higher lura to hav* ut (III up your that electricity does the job faster and better. today, it's aimply because you're using more fu.l tank b.for. fall g»ti In fact, electricity has taken over practically electricity to do more work-«aving jobs than hern. all of her house-cleaning chorea. And it actually ever before. '•"• .A.FIuhr Electricity does so much, for so little! TUEL OIL SHOE STORE miHNIR 'jAlfS - SERVICE JCP&L -.)'«"••( SH I-6IO0 18 BROAD ST. WHite ROAD i. TMF RAll ROAD Jersey Central Power A Light ficD BANK LITTLE Sll VI R Army Active 17 Graduate from Monmouth Memorial 1.000 Attend FED RA\K REGISTER t: fd during thp afternoon Thp tv-n I irnic major prizes for adults, a gas In Medicine clnthos dryer and a cnmbination RED BANK (Today's installment on the sub- — The NPW Jcr- hi-fi and radio set. went to Rifh- IT'S ject of "Army Dividends to the srv Natural Gas company was hnst ard Me^iM, Cilendola AiUvmoud n! , American Taxpayer," prepared by pi* nic tn (nmpany cni- Wall township, and Howard Ken- SHERMAN'S that service, concerns the Army •s and mcmhiMS nf [)v-]r fam- nedy, Sparta avr , Newton. For thp it M((juiif's (irnve. CURTAINS kcepinR pace in the medical field children, two bicycles V^CTP award DRAPERIES (ban 1.000 to meet the complex new problems '" persons attended, ed to Jimmy Schult/. RIVP,-SMIP SLIP COVF.RS downpour curtailed I.ISF.NS created by the advancing atomic Heights, Middletnwn, and Donald VF.NKTIAN BLINDS age) vihes, hul permitted Mortimer, Highlands. WOVEN wnons l;i\nin of a Softball name for Shop .1 FORT MONMOUTH - As the Hases were provided by the com- field of medicine advances and nmpanv championship. 'I hf* [Jay district, comprisrd of em-pany to transport pmploypp* from broadens to meet the complex new Morns. Capp May and Ocean (nun- problems created by the advanc- plm.'.s working out of Atlantic HifililancK won the company tro- ties Hart Webber's orchestra play- ing atomic age, the Army keeps ed for dancinu. pace, still making contributions in phy from Ihr southern division, areas that would have amazed niadp up of employees from Cape r..~7"rTii ,. „««.<-,,1 flri m »uch pioneers as Beaumont or even May COUntV. rvilln-li\ elv it Mnnnif»ilh rountv'i rr> P P r 1 Walter Reed himself. I Morr than 1W1 pn?es were award- SJil''e»vJ!-v iM*! -\^'»r*i i»rn^ni ** " Scientific reseaich itself was | placed on a more scientific, pre- planned basis when, during the Korean war, research teams were assigned to the field. As a result, improved vascular LAST 3 DAYS lurgical methods were introduced; the aritificial kidney was used for the first time in treatment of kid- ney failure occurring in battle cas- ualties; improved methods for ALLEN'S treatment of shock were devel- oped; incidence of epidemic hrm- Orrhagie fever was reduced by half Monmouth Memorial Hospital School of Nursing Ziegler, Belmar, and Mrs. Ollye Alston Parchment, Red and mortality from the disease was graduated 17 students, including four men, Saturday with cut from 16 to two per cent. Bank. Second row, same order, Lois Marion Sharp and SHOE SALE Battlefield Studies ceremonies on the campus of Monmouth college. This was Emilia Lillian Miller, Long Branch; Mary Elizabeth Flanagan, During the Korean war inlensive the second class to be graduated frorr Monmouth Me- Holmdel, and Mrs. Frances Matthews Kueber, Shenandoah, Studies were made in batlefield morial's new program in nursing education, instituted in Pa. Third row, H. Corrine Hardesty, Philadelphia; Anne psychiatry. And today intensive work is being perfnrmed by use of 1955, which prepares students for licemure as registered Catherine Lalonde, Fair Haven; Mrs. Mary Ann Smith Shea, SPECIAL rarlinartivn isntopns. The Army, nurses in two years instead of the traditional three. This Red Bank, and Sally Ann Lichter, the Bronx, N. Y. Fourth In fact, pioneered in this field, was the school's 60th graduation. Left to right, front row, row, John L. Lee, Belmar, and Elmer Edwin King, Edward TABLES establishing the radioactive isotope Sally Ann Walling, Middletown; Linda Elizabeth Runyon, A FOOT laboratory in lfM. Joseph Sann and Charles William England, all of Marlboro. WOMEN'S In the new field of antibiotics Plainfield; Carol Ann Weicoat, Hammonton; Norma Speirs •everal contributions have been 4.00 a Pair made by the Army Medical ser- at Walter Reed—current projects vice graduate school (now known Michigan First measures, vigorous law enforce- include development in conjunction History Slums The abolition movement in this ment, and fully staffed correctional as Walter RReedd Army institute of | . uh the National Burpau of Stan country began in 1S47 when Michi- services." Research). (Continued from page 13.) dards nf a niautuiiia delecting in- gan took the stt-p. The next 30 In February 11)40, Dr. Joseph E. OTHER Values y p strument; evaluation of a new lasted in some states until after years brought several other states .95 Smadel (formerly lieutenant col- County Drat Its to method of preserving corneas for moo. into the abolition circles, but in- WOMEN'S NOW ]F onel in the U. S. Army Medical use in transplantation; use of Likewise there has been tn terest then waned until the turn Since 1907 when enabling i-pk 15.95 cni(^> it'poiletl on u.it; ui LIHIII radio-active isotopes in didKuu3i>, Of lilt amphe-nicol in treating typhus fe- elimination of tne more t-iun •!•.- !.i'i"ii ua.< passed providing for SPECIALS testing of new therapeutic agents; again gathered impetus. execution by electrocution, 157 vers. This drug and other broad- development of protective gogples methods of inflicting the death spectrum antibiotics have since World War I brought a wave nf men have paid the supreme pen- and gas mask spectacles; improve- penalty, beginning with the con-lynchings and brutal crimes, which alty In New .lersev. (No woman been shown to he extremely suc- ment of plastic prosthetic eves. cessful in treating rickettsial disea- stitutional provision against cruel | caused several abolition states has been executed in the Jersey «e.s. They have now been added tn i Accomplishments of the unit in- and unusual forms of punishment. (Arizona. Missouri. Kansas. Wash- chair.) A breakdown of rnunllej MEN'S SPECIALS .95 ington and Oregon) to restore the shows: the armamentarium for preven- clude design and development ot Today, 22 of the 42 capital many instruments for use by oph- death penalty. Values to 13.95 NOW 7 tion, control and management of Atlantic | thalmologists: study of the electri- punishment states use an electric The abolition movement re- these serious infections. The treat- chair (including New Jersey). Bergen 4 ment was field tested in Malaya cal activity of the retina by use of mained stalled until this decade. Burlington 4 In J94R. Besides typhus, the treat- an electroretinogram; basic re- Hanging has been maintained by Then, on April 2, 195S, the gover- 11 states, and nine have installed Camden 22 ment may be employed in Rocky search* on a metamajjnet for re- nor of Delaware signed into law Cape May _ ALL SALES FINAL moving nonmagnetic particles from gas chambers. Mountain spotted fever and in legislation abolishing capital pun- Cumberland 4 the eye; publication of manuals bouton-neuse fever which affects Utah offers the prisoner a choice ishment. Alaska followed close he- Essex 4,1 some Mediterranean areas. dealing with operating room tech- between hanging and shooting. hind. Hawaii was entering its ser- niques, and many others. Gloucester 7 Recently the Army Medical ser- Clemency Clause nnd year without the death penal- Hudson ft vice has made intensive research Thuj in many areas, the Army The movement toward n". *rcy Hunterdon 5 into treatment of burns, demon- Medical service, charged with the Oregon's legislature has ap- has also provided another signifi- ; Mercer ]n strating the importance of saline primary responsibility of conser- proved (M57) bills abolish ng capi- Middlesex \\ JOHN B. ALLEN CO. py p cant trend, this heinp the practice tal punishment after Governor solution, plasmn and whole blood. ving the health and ot ihe of giving the jury the power of Monmouth 4 Robert Holmes advocated abolition 93 BROAD RED BANK SH 7-0267 In preparation for possible atomic Army, has made thh e entire world deciding whether the criminal shall Morris _ in his inaugural address. attack, the Army has experimented a healthier place. die or receive some mijder sen- Ocean | NEAR POST OFFICE In the exposure method of treating The contributions of the past 182! tence. Thp hills will now go tn the vot- Passaic FREE PARKING IN REAR NEAR HUDSON AVE. burns. Results are declared highly ers nf Oregon in the form of a years may certainly he expected This is done in part by distin- Salem satisfactory. referendum this fall. to continue in the future. guishing various degrees of mur- Somerset Illinois now has a bill before the Hearing Loss Problems der and, furthermore, in a larpe Sussex state senate which would suspend SALE ENDS SATURDAY AUGUST 9 WOMAN FINED $10 proportion of the states a choice Union The audiology and speech center capital punishment for a trial may he made hy the jury helwpen Warren at Walter Reed Army Medical cen- FAIR HAVEN—Louise D. Her- period of six years, after Joseph old. Fair Haven rd., was fined death and imprisonment in capital ter is engaged in clinical research E Raccn, warden of Slatesville Into methods of preventing hearing $10 in municipal court Thursday cases, a provision that has tended penitentiary, said the death penal- loss due to high intensity noises. on a charpe of disregarding a to reduce considerably the num- ty has not been a deterrent to Notable work has been done in stop sign. Samuel Farmer, Kemp ber of executions in this country. crime. hearing aids and teaching speech ave., paid a $3 fine for violating Over half of the capital punish- facilities in cases where removal the borough dog ordinance. The ment states, including New Jersey, Warden Ragen, who is a recog- of the larynx has been necessary, costs were assessed by Magistrate have installed this clemency legis- nized national penal authority, was SUMMER DISCOUNTS called to Massachusetts in ifl5S to At thh e ocular research unit—also John V. Crowellll. lation. serve on a committee appointed to survey the correctional system of Home Owners save on all types Improvements that state and to recommend changes following the Charlestown You asked for it to h«rt It CHECK THE FEATURES! CHECK THE PRICE! prison riot. it ... tremendous savings Strong Movements ADD en any type home Improve- In addition to Massachusetts, ments! We are looking for GENERAL ELECTRIC 10 CU-FT. there is a strnng abolition move- work to keep oiir crtws busy ment apparent in California. Com- throughout Hi* summer mittees for the abolishment of EXTRA months so we've reduced capital punishment have also been formed recently in Tennessee, our price* to the barest mini- New York and Connecticut. mum . . . and you get values Wyoming's governor, Milward L. ROOM tueh as you've never seen! REFRIGERATOR Simpson, has publicly stated that Prove It to yourself, that we he will commute to life imprison- ore offering the best deal ment the sentence of any person anywhere. Phone for your condemned to die in his state. free estimate on any type FULL WIDTH Last year Vermont voted to end home improvement, large or mandatory capital punishment, FREEZER SECTION thnrehy joining the clemency small. Offer limited so states. oloase hurry. A survey also shows that ap- 389: proximately 40 countries in Eu- rope. Central and South America. and Asia have abolished the death • Complete FULL WIDTH ! penalty. FREE ESTIMATES Trance a.id England still retain As Law CHILLER TRAY ranital punishment, althouch the Per Wk. latter exercises it restrictively 24 HOUR PHONE (e.g. • in cases of premeditated multiple murders or the killing of Now you can give your family that extra room at rh« lowest pouible price. « police officer, who is unarmed in England.) Let us give you a free »urvey on your r«quir«m«ntt and «how you juit how SAVE BIG MONEY MAGNETIC Inevitable Trend little rhe cost can be. There'* no obligation for a free estimate to phone right According tn the abolitionists, now for yours. SMART NEW BATHROOM SAFETY DOOR the trend toward mercy is in- evitable. Austin MacCormick nf the Uni- versity of California's School of Criminology ha* testified: ALL WORK GUARANTEED "That the death penalty will eventually be eliminated from American penal practice, nobody who reads the signs of the times FULL can doubt. It cannot go too SIKHI, not merely because it i» a thing well nigh as evil as the crimes it SHED punishes, hut also il lulp.i (u krt-^ alivp the puhlie mistaken helief in J Dial defrost convenience .the efficacy as a crime deterrent nf severe penalties inflicted on * DORMER few, and delays the day when a V/UQistaMe alitnmmn shelves] effective attack on crime can he made hy snitained preventive V Protective door hinges 95 LIZ AMBROSE 249. J Gutter compartment • Compltt* Terms. Liberal trade-in allowance SPRIM; LAKE SH LOW Per •2.4, J Egg rack AND FAMOUS for Wk. CASUAL, DAY1IMI A full dormer as pictured can make your attic completely livable. It will NEW MODERN KITCHEN GENERAL ELECTRIC give you tht extra space that you need to convert it into bright cheery rooms. J Removable, adjustable end The cost is amazingly low, phone today. • i,..i,m«i,.,„ ,,,., >..i door shelves DEPENDABILITY DINNIft CLOTHIS NO DOWN

* KNITWIAR MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. PAYMENT HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDONS CORNER MIDDLETOWN KOEPPEL APPLIANCES & TV (Pur S/urinlty FIRST PAYMENT. DEC. SHADYSIDE 15060 • PROSPECT 5 1.333 1 141 FIRST AVE. (Opposite High Schooli ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ihnp Enrlj for B*»l Rmnrtlnn - Coll Either Numlirr Doy I, ; 20 Yrs. to pay OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 • AT 1-0890 ^S>>>» THIRD AVINUI SSI RED BANK REGISTER Attack

Youths Score In ( LAKH Dl'N'MOKL. \ t—Jay Ti- J.YANKO tus and Daxid K:np, twth of Rum- BROAD STREET RED BANK «on. N. .'.. and John Laird. Fair Haven. N. .!,. pUtvd in the canoi1- inc cM'iils at the Kw-waydm ramp? Jn the Grrrn mountains here. TJu-y were

Speaking of Modern 5.98 SCHOOL DRESSES sizes 7 to 14 Our new Fall stock, wrinkle-shed cottons in solids and plaids. 3.49

16.98 BOYS' AND GIRLS' SNOW SUITS 3 to 6x, washable poplin and nylon. Sale on this item ends Aug. 9th. 1198 The Merchants Trutt Offers Convenience PLUS 5 00 FOLDING UMBRELLAS Lucite handles and carrying case. Black, brown, navy, red and plaids. 2,8

I 5.98 STUNNING FASHION UMBRELLAS X,. Imported handles, some nylons, pagoda style included. 3.98 29.00 and 45.00 ALLIGATOR HANDBAGS 10 Sport rust in 5 styles from a famous maker, leather lined. 90 and 24.90 FAIR HAVEN BRANCH 16.98 LINEN DAMASK TABLECLOTHS Fine quality white linen, hemstitched borders. Cloth 62x92 with 8 napkins. 1298 Located in the Fair Haven Shopping Center, convenient from everywhere in the River Boroughs area . . a modern Merchants Trust Company Branch 59c LINEN DISH TOWELS Bank offering EVERYTHING available Full size; plaids, stripes and solids with colored borders. 3 for 1.00 the main bank. COMPLETE 1.00 LINEN GLASS TOWELS BANKING All linen, made in Ireland, I9'/2X30; red and blue borders. 69c SERVICES

Checking Accounts, Savings Accounts, • >••*?.;/.•:•.•. • • •••:...•..- Christmas Clubs, Loan Department, S*fe Depot!* Boxei . . . PLUS a Diivs- In Window where you may bank 3.95 DACRON RUFFLED CURTAINS 100 inch.* wid« 3.10 without leaving your car. Ample free parking, too! 45 and 54 inch lengths regularly 3.50 on sale at 2.80 pair 63 and 72 inch lengths regularly 3.95 on sale at 3.10 pair HOURS: Daily, 9 I. M. in l':.i« /'. M. 81 inch length regularly 4.25 on sale at 3.40 pair Opr'n Friday Mfilils. 6-..W lo ft ['. »/. 90 inch length regularly 4.50 on sale at 3.70 pair

24.95 G. E. ELECTRIC BLANKETS singfc sir., row, gro«n, blue 19 95 '$ Modern... It's (29.95 double size, single control 24.95) j erchants (39.95 double size, duo control 34.95)

26" to 31 TABLE LAMPS with silk shades wcrc 15.00 now 10.00; Main Office: ISO Broad Srrttr. Rtd lank Branch: Fair Havtn Shopping Ctnttr rvere 18.00 now 12.00; were 21.00 now 15.00; were 26.50 now 18.00

«ft.ih#r rcftlrrr» Si/ifm . . . M.'nli.r f'rdrml llrjuull in.math* I'mji YANKO'S 95th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION many unadvortiscd specials RED BANK REGISTER Thurvlay, Au». 7, 1958—25 Weddings, Engagements and Other Social News of Community Interest

NEUSCHAEFER—WALKER GEMMELL-IIALL Marries Lawrence Schilling, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Neuschaefer Married 25 Years COLT'S Nl-XK — Miss Sandra The Former ROHCII.I Annin of 105 Manor dr. have announced Gcmrm'll, daughter ot Mr. and the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Irving Gemmell of Rising Miss Joan Neuschaefer, to William Brook farm, Atlantic township, be- Charles Walker, son of the late came the bride of Thomas M. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker of son nf Mr. and Mrs. I). M. Hall Rumson, July 19 in Holy Cross of Varina, Va.. Saturday in the Catholic church, Rumson. Rev. Reformed church here. Rev. Fred- Joseph A. Sullivan, pastor, offi- erick Mold, Jr.. pastor of the Free- ciated. hold Reformed church, officiated. Mrs. William Heliker was the Bouquets of all white gladioli and organist. Michael Bergin sang greens decoreated the church. Mrs. "Ave Maria." Bouquets of gladioli Robert RiKhtmire, Allston, Mass., and ferns decorated the church. was the soloist, and Miss Betty Escorted by her father, the bride Ellis, Colt's Neck, was organist. had Miss Helene Andes of Union A reception followed al the home as her maid of honor, and Misses of the bride's parents. Patricia Rugg, Rumson, and Eliz- The bride, escorted hy hc-r father, abeth Salmon, Newark, as brides- wuu: a ballerina length gown, maids. Linda McCue of Rumson made of embroidered organdy. was the junior bridesmaid. Joan Her shoulder length illusion veil McCue, also of Rumson, was was attached to a band of em- flower girl. broidered organdy leaves, and her The bride chose a floor-length cascade bouquet was of white roses gown of white embroidered organ- and stephanotis. dy, styled with a square neckline, Miss Drusilla Gemmell, Colt's cap sleeves, and a princess front Neck, was maid of honor for her skirt which formed a bustle like sister. Her frock was blue silk bow a' the back, ending in a cathe- shantung, and her bouquet, pink dral-length train. She wore a cap roses and blue daisies. of lace, re-embroidered in seed Miss Elizabeth Stark, Mast Aur- pearls and sequins, and a fingertip- ora, N.Y., and Miss Marilyn Wil- length veil. She carried a white liams, Ron Air. Va., were brides- orchid on a prayer book, with maids. Their costumes were pink streamers of ivy leaves and lily of silk shantung, and their bouquets, the valley, pink roses and blue daisies. The bridal attendants wore pas- Bronson Stoneman, Varina, Va., tel colored taffeta gowns with was best man, and ushers were. matching tulle hats. The maid of Bryce Williams, lion Air, Va., and honor was dressed in pink, the Kermit Spurill, Harrisonburg, Va. bridesmaids and junior brides- The bride's mother won' a beige Mr; 1 T» i i <. J Wiling. Jr. maid, in aqua. The maiH rif hnnni- Mrs. William Reid Conover, 3d carried aqua 1 lowers, and the other .---Ini—r! •:•!!: -l;::rlll«l' "Own, with UPPER MONTCLAIR — Miss carried bouquets of pink roses and attendants, pink flowers. brown accessories, and the tiiiiie- .SHREWSBURY — Miss Rosetta length bell shaped skirts. Both car- groom's mother was dressed in a Gail Anne Commette, daughter of pink rubrum lilies. The flower girl's frock was pink Townsend Annin. daughter of Mr. ried bouquets of majestic daisies. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sheehan Com- Kenneth Gerard Howie of Red blue chiffon ensemble. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Annin of taffeta. She carried a basket of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney VanSchoick Asher Wilson, Jr., was best man. • mette of this city and MantolokinR, Bank was best man. The ushers pastel flowers. After a wedding trip to New York Catherine ave.. Middletown, and The ushers were Timothy Annin, and Lawrence J. Schilling, Jr., son were Denis Sheehan Commette, Richard Gaynor of Rumson was SHREWSBURY — Mr. and Mrs. Belmar; Mrs. Dennis Bennett. Key- state, for which the bride wore a William Reid Conover, 3d, son ot the bride's brother; William Rue, of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Schil- the bride's brother, Upper Mont' William Reid Conover, 2d of Free- the best man. David Gaynor and Sidney VanSchoick of 45 White rd. port, whose husband is presiding lime linen costume, trimmed in Thomas Stanawitz and Robert ling of 215 Commanche dr., Por- clair; Francis Joseph Maloney, hold, and the lale Mrs. Lillian George Lane, also of Rumson, and recently marked their 25th wed- minister of the Red Bank congre- brown, the couple will make their Bunyon. taupeck, were married Saturday Red Bank; Richard Clark. Robert Treat Conover. were married Sat- Ernest DeFiore, Red Bank, were ding anniversary at a family din- gation of Jehovah's Witnesses, and home on White Marsh plantati ij, The bride's mother wore a pals In St. Cassian's church here. Rev. Drew and Samuel B. Boynton, Jr. urday in Christ Episcopal church. the ushers. ner party in their home here. They Alonzo, Edwin and Westley Van White Marsh, Va. The bridegroom blue and white silk dress, with pale J. J. Brown officiated at the cer- Little Silver, and Lawrence Ben- Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, rec- The hride's mother was dressed are pictured rutting the anniver- Schoick, all living at home. is manager of the plantation. blue accessories. emony, and celebrated the nup- nett, New Shrewsbury. tor, officiated. A reception follow- in a salmon silk organza gown with sary cake, which was decorated Throughout the day the couple The bride was graduated from For her wedding trip to Nc.Y tial mass which followed. A reception followed at the Glen ed in thp parish house. matching accessories. She had a by Mrs. VanSchoick's sister, Miss received calls from relatives and Red Bank high school and Hough- England, the bride wore a gray Ridge Country club. The bride's The bride chose a short sleeved salmon colored gladioli purse cor- Bessie Allen of Marlboro. friends, as well as one from their ton college, Iloughton, N.Y. Last The bride, escorted by her fa- dress which had a matching jack- mother wore a pink rose printed gown of candelight silk organza, sage. son, Westley, who is vacationing year she taught in Manchester ther, wore a gown of embroidered et, and black accessories. Her cor- cotton gown, styled with a portrait Mr. and Mrs. VanSchoick, with a chapel-length train. The After a reception in Molly Pitch- with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and high school, Richmond, Va. organdy, styled with a princess sage was red carnations. TTia neckline and a balloon skirt. She Shrewsbury residents 10 years, bodice. She hat, a cap styled head- couple will make their home in portrait neckline and skirt of the er hotel, the couple left for a Mrs. Joseph Westley Allen in An- had a matching pink organdy hat. were married in Orange. Mrs. Van Mr. Hall was graduated from piece of white flowers, and her Freehold. j»own were trimmed with embroid- wedding trip to the Poconos. They Schoick is the former Viola Allen, gola, Ind. Mr. Allen is Mrs. Van For her son's wedding, Mrs. Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Va., veil was elbow-length. Her bou- ered applique strips of mother of are living in Rumson. daughter of William H. Allen of Schoick's brother. Thj bride was graduated from pearl paillots. The bride's double Schilling chose a pink lace sheath where he majored in agriculture. quet was white gladioli and car- the Buxton school and attended The bride, a Ked Bank high Marlboro and the late Mrs. Allen. J tier fingertip-length veil fell from styled dress, trimmed with a Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. He is a member ot i iu Kappa Phi, nations. Guilford and Monmouth colleges. schoo'. graduate, is employed by Mr. VanSchoick is the son of the matching cummerbund in organza, Theodore VanSchoick and son Sam- honorary fraternity, and was grad- Mr. Conover attended St. Ber- a crown made of small tulle leaves the Glens Falls Insurance com- late Hettie and Aarop VanSchoick Miss Beverly Schroeder was and tied with an organza bow at uated from college with a commis- nard's preparatory school and and seed pearl orange blossoms. pany in Newark. The bridegroom, my, Belmar; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis maid of honor. Mrs. William Rue of Old Bridge. sion uf stxund lieutenant in the Freehold high school. He is em- Her cascade bouquet was orchids. the waistline. She had a matching a graduate of Rumson high school, Dennett, Keyport, and Alonzo and The couple are parents of five Army. was the bridesmaid, both were ployed by the Catalin corporation Miss Mary Ann Dailey of Har- pink picture hat and matching ac is employed at the Forrestdale children, Theodore VanSchoick, Edwin VanSchoick, Shrewsbury. dressed alike in gowt.s of mint of America in Fords, and is 1 risburg. Pa., was maid of honor. cessories. school in Rumson. Tha bridesmaids wr-rp Misses Su- When thf> couple leturn from LE BEDZ—JOHNSON green, designed with cocktail- student at Monmouth college. their wedding trip to Canada, they BELFORD - Mr. and Mrs. Ed- san Elizabeth and Nina Christine DE MAR-RICHARDSON Commette, the bride's sisters, Up- will live in Rumson. The bride Family, Children's Service ward C. LeBedz of 156 Park pi. per Montclair; Kathleen Meredith was graduated from Montclair high MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and Mrs. announce the marriage of their Mary Louise Lang, Doris J. Baxter, Fort Lauderdale, Fla,; school, and attended Manhattan George DeMar of 89 Wilson cir. daughter, Miss Norma Jean Le- David Koch ford Neil A. Britton Marilyn Dorothy Miller, Warwick, ville College of the Sacred Heart announce the marriage of their Bedz, to John W. Johnson, son of To Hold Benefit Aug. 20 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mr. R. I., and Paula Maria Graham, at Purchase, N. Y. daughter, Joan Carol DeMar, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Johnson of BELFORD - Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Lang of Chapel West Roxbury, Mass. The bridegroom is employed by William Alfred Richardson July 20 Oakes ave., July 27 at St. Simons Leonard L. Nelson of Main st. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — The newspaper and literary fields, will Hill rd. have announced the enga- The honor attendant and the bri- Crum and Forster Insurance com- in the Red Bank Methodist church. Island, Ga. Mrs. Jan Jude and announce the engagement of their Family and Children's Service of be among the guests, as will Pat gement of their daughter, Miss dal attendants were similarly at- pany in Newark. He was graduated Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor, of- Jeromj Hassman, both of Georgia, daughter. Miss Doris Jean Nelson, Monmouth county will hold its an- O'Brien, movie and stage star, who Mary Louise Lang, to David F. tired in silk chiffon balloon styled from Rumson high school, and at- ficiated. A reception followed in were the attendants. to Neil A. Britton, son of Mr. and nual summer lurtcheon and fall will be playing at a summer thea- Rochford, son of Mrs. Helen Rcch- Mrs. Cornelius M. Britton of New dresses, worn over princess styied tended Duke university at Durhan. Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. The bride was graduated from fashion show Wednesday afternoon, ter in the area that week. ford of Red Bank and the late Monmouth. sheaths, In lime green. They had N. C, where he was a member of The bride had her sister, Mrs. Middletown township high school, Aug. 20, at the Homestead Golf The chairmen have stated that David Rochford, formerly of Coun- matching flat bow headpieces, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. James M. Osborne of Haddonfield, and has been employed at the and Country club. more than 1,500 invitations have ty Mayo, Ireland. The couple plan as her only attendant. Richard Earle Naval Ammunition depot at Mrs. John M. Osborne and Mrs. been extended to county women to wed in the Spring, Richardson nf BHford was best Leonardo. The bridegroom also Stanley M. Tracy, both of Allen- to attend the party, and at least 600 Suzanne Wickman, Carol A. Murren, man for his brother. was graduated from Middletown hurst, are chairmen. persons are expected. Both the bride and bridegroom township high school. He is serving Frank Gagliardi Kohert Gorman All proceeds will be used for the Mrs. Alton V. Evans of Long are Middletown township high in the Navy, stationed at Glynco MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. EAST KEANSBURG - Mr. and organization's work in Monmoulh Branch, president of the agency's school graduates. Mrs. Richard- Naval Air station at Brunswick, Clarence W. Wickman of 24 Dog- Mrs. James P. Murren of Duchess county, which includes such serv- board of directors, will be master son is a secretary, employed at Ga. wood rd. announce the engage- ave., formerly of Newark, have ices as adoption, foster home care, of ceremonies. Mrs. X. S. Smith, the Army Signal Research and ment of their daughter. Miss Suz- made known the engagement of aid to unmarried mothers and mar- Rumson. and Mrs. Joseph C. Ir- Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will make Development laboratory at Fort anne Wickman. to Frank J. GaR- their daughter, Miss Carol Ann ital and child behavior counseling. win. Red Bank, are in charge of their home in St. Simons Island. Monmouth. liardi, son of Mrs. Gino Gagliardi Murren. to Robert P. Gorman, son As the only private children's special gifts. Mrs. Frank M. Sib- of Long Branch. A December wed- of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Gorman family service in the county, its ley of Fair Haven is in charge of Hrgina C. ding is being planned. of Keansburg. BIDDLE—HOBART confidential, professional counsel- publicity. Mrs. F.dward .1. Davies, The marriage of Mrs. Mary A. ing service is available without Gooseneck Point, Oceanport, is Frank Flannrry Biddle of 86 Laurel dr., Fair Ha- charge to anyone. planning the entertainment. FATONTOWN — Mr. and Mrs. ven, and Clifford F. Hobart of 98 Gregory J. Bergling of 14 Farm la. Adam rd., Massapequa, L. I., took Consldines to Appear AT OXFORD announce the engagement of their place July 6 in the Red Bank Doop's of Spring Lake and East SHREWSBURY — Miss Nancy daughter. Miss Regina Carole Methodist church. Rev. Robert J. Orange will present a collection Nevius. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bergling, to Frank P. Flannery, Squire, pastor, officiated. of new fall clothes. David Kelner Richard E. Nevius, Garden rd., is son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. The bride is the widow of Gor- will provide a musical background studying at the Oxford summer Flannery of Long Branch. don C. Biddle. Mr, Hobart is man- for the luncheon and show. Guests school, Oxford, England. She will ager of Orvis Brothers, Jackson will include actors and actresses return to the states the end of Heights, L. I. playing at the Ivy Tower Play- this month, at which time she will The couple have returned from house and Neptune Music Circus. resume her teaching position at Miss Dorli J. Nelson a Bermuda wedding trip, and will Bob Considine and his wife Mil- the Perkins School for the Blind, make their home on Long Island. lie, Allenhurst, well-known in the Watertown, Mass. Miss Nelson was graduated from Miss Mary Lnulsp I.wig Middletown township hich school, and has been employed by the Miss Lang was graduated from telephone company in Middletown. Plan Summer Bible School Red Bank Catholic high school, I A graduate of Red Bank high and is employed by Prudential In-1 school, Mr. Britton attended tha surance company in Newark. Her] Peddie school and Monmouth col- fiance, a graduate of Kilkclly high' lege. He is stationed at the Naval school, is employed by Hanson- Amphibious base at Little Creek, VanWinkle-Munning company of Norfolk, Va. Matawan. St. Anthony's PTA Miss Suzanne Wickman Mrs. Mrrks, Mrs. Erb Miss Carol A. Murren S«»ta 'Calendar Party' H charge of Iho arrangements. "in answer to a prosing national birthday July .11 nt a "Swn-t Hi" The Rotary club held Its annual llihcd In The Register the Thurs- nerd Tor more and better scientists parly at her parent-,' home pater prwnv dinner l:tM Thins- day Immediately after the wed- nnd mnthrmntlcinns." Party guests were l.ui i,i Inna- il.iv in tin1 Molly Pitcher in.ti'l. ding, hut no later than the sec- TAI.I. CF.DARS SF.T PICNIC ond liiue of (he newapaper after A summer Bible ichool, open to all children in Now Shrowtbury, will itart in the ci'lll, I I.IIH tin II m I, I'alll M.i- I'n/cs were won by Daniel hon- PORT MONMOUTH — Unyvlow MF.F.TINO WEDNESDAY Illlle, Nnel (.llihill .l.llle l<" 11.11- (II. Kdtiar V Dcnisc, Mrlvm Low- Iht- wcdcllni). All wedding pic- Reformed church, Hance avo., Monday, Aug. 18. Tho ichool will Ust until Aug. 29, «nd 1 Forest. Tall Cedars and (rdfirctles. UNION FALLS — Thn Ludies' h.ll.l H.ll'Mr, Annie /111 >'.. 11' •. (ietl' rnsti'in mid Stephen dross. J. Pe- tures must he black and whit* auxiliary (if the New Shrewsbury will bo open from 9 to 11:30 a. m. Comploling final plant for tho ichool aro, loft to I.ink. Huh liieln/, .Irriv Nelson, ter lliiflin.in WHS maMer of ere KIOMCV ill lemt 1x7, with tail will have a picnic Siiluiil.iy, Auf;. first mil squad will meet Wednes- 1 1 preferred. Snapshot! or enlarge- right, Mn. Fr«d Honfall, Mn. Svon M. Golin, Mn. Richard Malt and Mn. John Dii'W llnllvniiod. I'hil Hi.-I/. Intv monies. I riM di' , Jjinies l>.ivison, 17, Kt I p rn. nl IVnnyhridgr fur in, dny nt R:30 p.m. in the home of Mooie, Wall Hunnell, John Id:, I'rnnk Mman and Mr. (iro*« ment of innpehou art net Harmony rd.. Port Momnoulh. Mrs. John Lemon. Ciuchta. munn nnd Mike Uovs. urn: in charge of arrangement]. (.rcrpuble. I RED BAJfK REGISTER Tlufcen*, the traditional way of ar- He departed for Washington, Tex- wa> honorary chairman. Garden club aufsted u heitcn at 26—TWfJjv, Aug. 7. 1958 Ikebana Art Demonstrated ranging flowers adhering to na- at, Mexico and San Francisco, Working with the aforemention- the tea. Mrs. Van Deusen, assist- turalnets, and his unique nonreal- where he will present demonstra- ed chapter members were Mrs. Al- ed by Mrs. Dean, co-ordinated the EATONTOWN — Devotees to istic style, ignoring nature and tions before embarking for hisvin L. Burke, president of the Fort details for the presentation of the Bayshorp K of C Ikehana, the Japanese term for using the color and shape of ma- home in Kobe, Japan. Monmouth Garden club; Mrs. lecture. The training aids division, Elects .Mulraliy | flower arrangement, turned out in terials in the composition. He cre- Among the guests were Mrs. Mi-I Janes Reed, Mrs. Donald Nauck, under the supervision of Mrs. R. a spectacular response to Hnun ated many arrangements incorpor-; tsuo Tanaka, the Japanese con- M;s. Jocelyn, Mrs. Guy W. Mac- G. H. Meyer, furnished the back- EAST Kfc-ANSBURG - Frank i Ohara's visit Friday to Fort Mon- ating the basic styles taught by sulate General's wife; Mrs. Toneo , Donald and Mrs. Eric B. Feasey. drop which expressed in English Mulcahy of 41 Harding ave., Keans-; the Ohara school founded by his mnuth. Welcomed by Grn W. Pres- Arai, and Mrs. Mikisaburo Tani- ' Credit for the centerpiece went to and Japanese, "Welcome Mr. burp, is prand knight nf Bayshore grandfather 50 years ago. The style ton ("orderni.m. commanding offi- guchi, whose arrangements are | Mrs. Reed. Ohara." council, Kniphts of Columbus, suc- known as Moribana, or low bowl j seen at the Japanese Trade Cen- Other members also exhibited cer, the headmaster of [he Ohara arrangement, is credited to Unshin cveding Maurice Woelfle of Keans- ter in New York. Mrs. Corderman arrangements. Members of the It pay* to advertise In The Register. burg. school nf flouer arrangement in Ohara, who broke tradition with Mr. Mulcahy has held all chairs Tokyo presentwl styles and tech- j (his and other ideas. Houn Ohara's In BisJiup McKaul assembly, iourth tuques in arrangements in a dem- creations in modern abstract de- deprpe K of C, at Long Branch • onstration before 500 enthusiasts sign, combining the list* of sculp- and nnw «prvp« as faithful navi who Hllrd Gibhs ha!!. ture, ceramics and painting with his floral art, have gained for him gator there. He also is active in Mr. Ohara, selected by the Jap- a place among the leading con- CLOSED SUNDAYS Waddy Bekke Caravan of the Al- ] anese government to represent Ike- temporary artists. hambra. having held office as mas- bana at the Brussels Fair, is vis- ter of wardrobe, master of osis, \iiinc the United States on his re- vice prand commander and prand Despite the exotic collection of turn to Japan. The propram was j material furnished by Dean's of commander. He has been a mem- sponsnred by Ikebana Internation- ber of Bayshore council 10 yoars. Little Silver and Audrey Jocelyn's OPEN SATURDAYS TIL 5 P. M. al and the Fort Mnnmouth Garden and has been an active member flower arranging shop in New club. of St. Ann's Catholic church and York, Mr. O'Hara caused quite a 1U Holy Name society. Gen. Corderman commented on stir in encouraging the women to Due to the new state law requiring Sunday closings, the foundinc of Ikehana Interna- pluck the natural material abound- tional hy Mrs. Ellen Borden Allen, ing in the area as he had done SIXTH BIRTHDAY an army wife and expressed his previous to the show, He said he Red Bank Lumber will be closed this Sunday, August ANCHORAGE, Alaska—Sue El- pleasure on the enthusiasm shown- waded into a pond complete with len Starkey, daughter of Spt. and by the military studying Japanese' swans, which was reminiscent of 10th, and the following Sundays until further notice. Mrs. Envin Starkey of 026 Oica art referrinp to it as an "inter- his own country, and gathered cat- ft., marked her sixth brrthday July! national language." Mrs. Ralph E.; tails, lilies and branches to his 29 at a party at the hnme of her iBeaslry of Bronxville, N. Y., pres- i liking. Upon completion of the com- parents. Sue F.llen is the firand- ident nf the New York chapter and position using these materials, a REMEMBER. WE ARE OPEN ALL daughter of Mrs. Ann Reynolds of! a charter member of the organi- standing ovation was accorded Mr. Monroe ave.. Shrewsbury. I zation, was present and assisted Ohara. who agreed that, "Yes, even I feel, It is a fine arrange- Houn Ohara, famed headmaster of the Ohara School ment." DAY SATURDAY FOR YOUR of Flower Arranging in Japan, is shown demonstrating the Speaki In Japanese key positions of a Moribani style (low bowl) arrangement Nothing of his magnetic person- ality and humor was lost by his LEISURELY SHOPPING originated by the school. PAPPAS STUDIOS speaking entirely in Japanese. i Mrs. George Van Deusen, Mrs. Through his interpreter, Isamu • CANDID AND 3-DIMENSION live formal attire, remarked on the Masuda, Japanese consulate of CONVENIENCE ! John M. Langenberger and Mrs. "friendly atmosphere and inspira- 1 Hortense B. Dean. Mrs. Dean earn- New York, Mr. Ohara's message WEDDING ALBUMS tional, natural green setting, here, was completely understood. Tech- ed her professorship in Japanese conducive to Ikehann, In view of flower arranging under Mr. Ohara nical points were drawn by Mr. OUR SPECIALTY... these facts" he continued, "I want Ohara on a large blackboard and while on a study tnur in .Japan. to start right away." He said "the 106 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK he composed arrangements in re- Belter Than New York's flower arrangements will be bet-verse so that the progressing flor- RED BANK LUMBER ter than in the New York demon- SH 7-3994 ; Mr. Ohara, dressed in his na- al positions were clearly followed. strations because of the city's lack This reversed placement for teach- AND SUPPLY COMPANY of green atmosphere." ing purposes is in direct contrast Mr. Ohara's appreciation for wild to familiar front vicv arranging. plants and greenery in the area CORNER PEARL & WALL STS. RED BANK influenced his spontaneity in cre- Mr. Ohara explained the funda- 9 Daily, Weds, 'til 10 P.M.. Sats. 9 - 9. ating on-the-spot arrangements de- mentals and worked through the SH 1-5500 veloped in the styles of formal allotted time by his own enthusi- asm for the scene and materials. PACTDH 27th ANNIVERSARY UAOIKU CELEBRATION sale... 100% camel hair boy coat THIS WEEK ONLY .& EARLY BIRD SPECIAL usually 69.95 CASTRO CONVERTIBLE LOVESEAT check these values thurify $269-You Sow $170 and fashion features:

• Milium lined THE RIO-MSTRO CONVOTmi WU. SIZE Sim THE SOUTHBUKY • hand-piped lapels and sleeve cuffs Dramatic elegance. ...The. tone graceful neap of the The traditional charm and gracious simplicity of handsome bumper end *^"**w"v« irw<"|Mi wiiu ewetena IIPdV and the uniptuoiptuoiM buttonbutton. • JKJf • ocean pearl buttons lufted back give breathtaUnthi g eleglegancl i e to your room. Eorly American design is smartly enhanced by Convert! to a comfortable Ml sitinx DM) li t curved arms ond tufted bade Converts to a • smooth, carefully detailed seaming LIMITE9D QUANTITIE9 S comfortable bed sleeping two.' One of the top camel hair coat manu- facturers has made this value-packed, fashion-right boy coat. Each detail is EARLY BIRD

carefully attended to and the soft, sup- *•*" ple camel hair is luscious to touch, SPECIAL warm to wear. Siies & to 18 in natural JASTRO CONVERTIBLE camel or navy. APT. SIZE SOFA UtuaRy $299-You Save $180 ' Our Lay-Away Plan Small deposit will hold your coat 'til wanted. usTMCQNKirausccnoiuu Uwton-graceful «impiifity of rh authentic Bo* gtditttKtlon to both contemporary and tradition*) $ . Each conrnrt* to a comfortable bad. Sil.Mdnm GMm CONVERTMU hCST OF CMitms $FQ U»u.ll,$2» With a touch of tna Anger, this OI»E gracaful decorator chair flip* out FOUR chairs whan you nead thaml LIMITE11D QUANTITIE9S the *4i-

3£. ilium-lined Hundreds of unadvertised specials throughout all Ceiivwn fren I

THE FRENCH PROVINCIAL- Casuo showrooms this week!

Clagantly carved wood frarna and gracefuHy curving THE MAGIC CASTRO CONVEftTItU COCKf AM. T«U£ ) ltt> Authentic OFF THE FLOOR detlgn. Converts tot •*• THERE ISN'T ANYTHING THI TAItf Of 100 USISI comfortable king Hn bad K. N r IAKHMONT, mmk«w PAIAMU5 N I O>lANt>O, Ifm. OttlOlt, Mirk •lOOKlrN. N( VONKtIS, W.Vik.n.. ' N{W ItUNSWICr, N 1. »K«ON, Oh.n OtHOIl «..m.-.,kon> one* and enduring qualify. > itONX, H Y. roUOHKKPSII. N r MIAMI, Mnrlrln WA^HINCtOM. DC IATHAM IT.•,!, HI Rout* 35 IVVar Sunort Avr. JAMAICA, 1 I. OANIUIY, Ci»» WIST PAIM KFACM fla • AITIMOHI, Md lO^TON, Mnt( Ashurv Park yovr pwaroffrw or f f xrMPStrAD, 11 MAiim«ri r» - roiT uurifnriAiE, ri« MOVICHr.CI. I I. •ATCHOOUI. 1 I. n st pfimsiuin lio fAJSAlC Niw l,,,n i Mile North nf Albury Circle) MllfO«D. Conn. «UlNtOWN. ftnna NIWA»«, NJ IOC A HAION, fio fttn il.,fc.l. MtU. , J C°*>tiah. I9»t t» OKK ComtniM Co>, Mm Hr* U,i. N, V •TIKII Milk ».« UJ, f« OK )T I KStrr.uk • JiKD RANK REMOTER Th-.irrfay, A up. 7. 1958—27 GfT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT . . . Jem. Jen*. Gives UwPrices

Compare Acme Prices^

KOUNTY Peas KIST 4 49

GREEN GIANT 17-ox. Corn Cream Style 2 29' STAR KIST 7-er*. Solid Pack White $|00 Tuna 3 Lancaster Brand Corn Fed Steer Beef

29-os. Beverages"-2 bottles 29! BilBrilllo 3 w $100 CHUCK ROAST Tissues Princess or

Cote of 48 Dog Food 6 49 $3.79 Coffee 69 ONE PRICE - - NONE HIGHER Bone in. Finest young corn-fed steer beef property trimmed before weighing. You'll taste the difference! Only Acme sells Lancaster Brand meats! Tea Bags 39' 49Chuck Steaks 49C I Ground Chuck 69 Compare These Acme Everyday Low Price* Lancaster Brand Beef Juicidrink »«*»« ncnom 39c Ideal Sa(t "»••"— 14-OI. carlm 10c Ib. Swift Peanut Butter OMAN 35c Cranberry Sauce $»«AY 2 r 45c Boneless Cross-Rib Roast 79 Swift Baby Meats CAT Only Acme sells famous top-quality Lancaster Brand beef! Properly trimmed before weighing Puss 'N' BootsFOOD 3 tr 43c Swiffning Shortening Lancaster Brand 3179c Ivory Liquid •—- '.T 41c '.T 73c Flank .. TA< Allsweet Margarine London Broil Steak >b. / *J JL 28c $ J Green Giant Peas Lestoil '„'.;;. 37c 2£ 65c "T 1 For a really delicious treat! Pork Roll 39' T' Frosted Fish Features Niblets Corn • Nabisco Cookie* Special* ^— Mix or Match 'em Oramwood Picklwl b Taste O'Sso or Harvard 2'^ 37c Nabisco Graham Crackers pi B. 33c NAIKCO Portion pkg. Red Cabbage ° Date & Nut Cookies pi",. 39c Cod 39 Farmdale leaf. 2 7.T37c nmt Uncle Ben's Rice Cameo Sandwich =«"» *%? 23c Taste O'Sea 12-os. Pies Chicken, Turkey 5 X 43c Halibut Steak pkg. 59

Fresher By Far" Fruits and Vegetables! Jeme Fancy Elberta DAIRY FEATURES Peaches 3 Borden's The finest and biggest crop in eleven years! Juicy, large, delicious )lggest crop in eleven years! 6-ox. pkg. Red Each I Gruyere Cheese 29c Watermelons Ripe E Ideal Natural Swiss FOR 8-o«. Lemons *--°* 6 | Cheese Slices pkg. 35c

FROZEN FOOD FEATURES Everywoman'i Jeme JP |P^ E BE I On« 7 '/2-ox. pkg. Meat or Mushroom Webster's rHEEe Roman Sauce Dictionary X ROMAN RAVIOLI !C 39c Unabridged! Encyclopedicl August luue ttetlon itclloni 3 to » Ideal Grape ) Mix or 1 Only loch. Only > Match Your N«w >n4 <.fttr.nl lall Choiet Assemble it yourself at a frac- ClOlhM 10 M« '«' KhOOll V baby'* lint yiafl Orange ) tion of its regular cost. 39c LA CHOY Lipton Rea lemon Hi-V Pard Kasco Brill's Spanish Rice 2 7.:: Dog Food Brill's Macaroni Dinner 39c CHINESE Soup Mixes CHMI Chlckon Noodlt ui Juice Orange Drink Dog Food Tomato Vcoetabl* . 31c Vilg 63c Sunshine " Crackers Pkf. 29c FOODS li-Ol. 45 •ot. 29c r 49c IUI-OI. €«n 27C 3 1ST 49c Keebler ••»"«• Crackers "T^JT 37c IMD Sprmli 2 if;!1 29< •J urton w>7\_ 25* -» '2 (how Main Nociln I" 17< Hcol Vcgcloblo Lemon Squash CookiesioLT.1I 39c nr On.on 5nup Kraft Oil Rival Whitman's Fluffy Mints «-• 'l» 19c Chop Suey ..X... «" "< Welchade Grappe Drink "„: 33c 2 tr 33c Att-I'urpotm 1 „:;.• Dog Food White Vinegar —'I.;; 13cV.r 19c:;. S 29c 83( k 33 '•••63c HI Hou r Fels Naptha Soao 2 ', .r 29c 3 r 40c Red Wine Vinegar * " " b J, 15c Instant Fcls Naptha "",?.': 65c RID IANK — Optn Mon. thry Thun. 'til f t. M. —Friday 'HI 10 P. M. r-AIR HAVEN — Tuas. thru Thurt. 'til t P. M. —iFrlY . til 10 P. M. 28—ThwwUy. Aug. 7. !<*>» MM BANK X Yonks ABSOLUTELY MAP

Dairy LOWEST A*P COFFEE Savings!

Pasteurized Process PRICES IN YEARS! i Am«rie«n. Sw'm e GRAPE JUICE MEL-O-BIT CHEESE . 49 Imported DANISH BLUE CHEESE b 75e A/ON ONLY Domestic Pmtf Mi BtntlMlg C Rich A Ml-Bodiad Vifl&rovt & Winay G0RG0NZ0U CHEESE 73 UBBY'S LIMEADE 2 -15' Nutrition-Picked I-LB. BAG 1-LB. BAG C MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE SV LIBBY MELON BALLS 2 :47 Bordtn'i-PiRCipple, Relish. Olive CHEESE SPREADS 2 '. 47' UBBY'S CAULIFLOWER £25' (Year Ago (Year Ago Wisaride 85c) 89c) SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE 63' Aoa L (Y r Pisteurized-Precess Cheese—American or Swiss 3.V.'2.13 "2.49) 3, A»Z.25 r6 ,r 3.A>1.99 e C MEL-O-BIT SLICES 2 Z 45 CHOPPf© BROCCOLI 2 Z; 39 MB. CMokeaarBoef ASP VACUUM-PACKED COFFEE CAN BIRDS EYE PIES 2 £. 53e MiatatCtJolMe, Tartar SOUPS SWAMfONTVDNNIRS X59* CAMPBELL ChithM NeaMe, Claa Cbtwier 4 63 laafatam Dutch tot. VEGETABLE 46 K. VEGAMATO JUICE COCKTAIL CMS 63 Apple BUFFET VEGETABLES 1 ANN Sirden Sweat Paat, Cut Green leant, LIBBY'S Piat ni Carrett, Siicettaili PAGE 43 Pie 49 Crumbly Btreussfl topping, mildly spiced, ANN PAGFBLACKBERRY KLEENEX the nicest thing that could happen to a juicy, old-fashioned apple pie ! PRESERVES 2 59 More* Jant Parker Vafucs.1 LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL 2-43' ALL BUTTER CHOCOLATE JELLY » 25« COFFEE CAKE CHIFFON CAKE vaiuei definitely NOT to be TOMATO KETCHUP:2-33 tnieaedt Juicy, gun-rip- cnadMackbcuiea at flavor ptak, fa a tasty twoaome 69. 39. L..luack>u* Preserves and MOTT'S APHE JUKE 2-43 dmciowyjelly.i Grand atotfc-Mp Values!' Sandwich Time! CHEERIOS Armour's SALAD DRESSING «rt H| CHOPPED HAM . . 12 ot. 63< ^.SPARKLE 4 Stihl-Meyer ANH PAFRIKA NABISCO CIUUIAM CRACKERS 'I." 32< LIVERWURST SPREAD 2 29« Mor« #>roe«ry Buys.' Light Meit-Chunks VANITY FAIR SL z 2 CHICKEH OF SEA TUNA 33C l Virious Bnnds CMMSTD3NNER T$V '•""=" —• • -> C MAINE SARDINES 3 : 2828C e Creimy or Crunchy RENNET POWDER 3 *• 37 A e STRAWBERRIES PEANUT BUTTgR •: 37 e iMPOR?ED TOMATOES : 25 Philadilphii or Bordon's A^P Brand CREAM CHEESE 2 27C C Am Page JAN NAOEL COOKIES .; 49 FROZEN, SLICEP c SMSMM 3 ~" GRAPE JELLY 21 e Ann Pige KRISPY CRACKERS , 29 C PakijJvAll efca^ai ftaaCaaTaalal SANDWICH SPREAD 37 SUPER COOLA 3 35e dexo Shortening JIM PKker - Sliced M PatKar Vtrktiii - Stick * ttUi Coated ROLLS ==." ^ H e Jim Parker CHEWING GUM -' " 6" 19 A tP's Pure 1 II. 3 Ib. C C NaMMiid Vegetabli can can PLAIN RAISIN BREAD 27 31' »79 JIM Pirkir- Sliced GARBAGE BAGS '• 2-19' C to the B»i»!—Yit enti yeu Leu! WHITE BREAD 17 24C Boaoh-Nut Hiinz Seotkint Hudson Towols Duryoi Alooa Wrap Lux Tollot Soap Lux Toilet Soap Bafcy Foods ^«wily lift napLmi Swoot Qhorkim Aluminum Foil For toiltt ei Corn Stared ilptcUlly le' lh« bath 6- 89° v/ 2 ''" 13* llO.ht.t ltol I •«"'" 89* \:\ -17» IJ'i25H. KM) RANK im-ISTI H Thur-Hay, AuS. 7, 19S8—29 IB™ AtfDA&P SACRfFfCBS (/ou Saue Gnh!QUALITY No wonder A&P is the nation's favorite food specials or other inducements. A&P's store- store! Word-of-mouth is the best form of ad- wide values can easily save you cash on your ^ vertising . .. and food shoppers are constantly weekly food bills .. . while you eat as well as FORPR/CEl telling one another how much cash they save ever! Come see . . . get a line on our values, •very wc.'k at A&P! Economy-wise home- and join the millions who agree: "A&P's Cash makers should not be misled by a few Savings Are Your Best Savings!"

Super-Right" Quality TENDER SMOKED HAMS WMe tr EMier Half Sbaik Brtt POTtrM Portta #

"Sipar-Riglt" Qutity in* F«HOB "FULLY-COOKED HAMS 39e * According to U. S. Gevcrnmtnt Spacificiti

Suptr-Right" Quality - READ Y-TO-COOK Ham and Turkey Fixings . . . SWEET POTATOES A d 23C CRANBERRY SAUCE °"^ 2 : 23C STtffFHIG MIX J TURKEYS c 4 to 12 Hit. WNOU CLOVES ri5*, 15 Sizes BROWN SUGAR -«*—- ir 15 to 20 lbs. INCLUDING "* 2 LI IELTSVILLE QtficHr-Froi«fi Seo food *Sup«r-R»ght" Quality Btef 39 43: Cap'i Mm'f MIX OR MATCH 99' SALE! CHUCK STEAKS 49 Cap'a Ma's CENTER CUTS —SMOKED —"SufMr-Right" Qtialfty "SUPER RWHT CdD CUTS FRENCH PMtw SHRIMP * 6T" YOVR CHOICE 0M FMbrMMd Ltaf w Piahi Meat Loaf "r.riV" 29> fiaMcatbari HAM SLICES 99 Ux«ry L«af, Olive Leaf ar Pickle Leaf "fttK?" 29' 6.2 SHRIMP CREOU X39* Super-Right Brand WaktfiiM Regwlar Nlegea -ri'/.V;*" 27c 4 e LMC*»« Meat er Ceekei Saiaml "It^"1 29> ALASKA CRABMEAT X 65 SLICED BACOH 75 U*Mf «j«Miititi«i soM at ««r low r*f »Ur 99* Garden-Fresh Fmits and COMBINATION OFFER! SWEET CORN fotthis GUAMINO, UMFUL (Extra gfOi" whh SUNNYFIELD FANCY FRESN GRCAMERY WTTER BLUEBERRIES '= - 25< WATERMELON s49< COPPERTONE PASCAL CELERY - 19c CANTALOUPE -.|7C GREEN Largt, Laaeiaai Fran Saajtatrii Orekirtf* NEW CABBAGE Nearby Farm 3 PEACHES 3 29c FRESH LEMONSTa 29< LETTUCE I«™< YEA BAGS IIIUSTRHED THE GREAT ATLANTIC 1 PACIFIC TEA COMPANV C ENCVC1OPEMA Only 89 •POPULAR SCIENCE EDITION Markets Hearty vigoroua Our Own Tea civet you extra BUI nun IARLNK VOLUMIS OIPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 flavor in every cup you brew . . . this •pecial STILL AVAILABLI offer gives you extra value at no additional coat! VOLUME 7 ONLY Prieat •ffM*lr« HtroMflh Saturday, AMt«tf 9th In Siipar Market* and S«lf-S«nrlca (torai only. A/tP TEAS PROVE NOW ON SALE 99 HUE TEAS NEEDN T Bfc EXPENSIVE hrtry LHX Liquid Nd-Soft L» Flakti Rlito Bint Surf Silver Dutt filamoraM Diforgent Soap Fabric iflfftntr rliH# to An* l.kfiM For fh« f«mlly w«ift «nd di«h»t •lu. dtt.ij.nl For rufi and up^olitory 1. oH l.b.l 10. .M l.b.1 pint |t( !•'«•«!« «-"7fta p ,»• Ag( ""Mo Kk|.*» pt«. •' •«n *^ ft* 30—ThuruUy. Anp. 7. 1958 RED BANK REGISTER Red Bank Residents Described THERE IS A Rsaamsxc CIRCUSKRM COMING TO As 'More Marriage Minded' TREASURE t^>. 1:40 > «UtS WIST or ASMWV PAIK SM. !«•• lr» BELFORD NEW YORK CITY — Red Bank Of both men and women locally Hlway 34 s a marriage-minded city. Its men of marriageable age, 77.0 per cent OPCTS AU6.11 THRU MIC. IT. Mim MUmnCENT MUSICM. and women get married earlier are listed as having been mar- PLEASURE and stay that way longer than peo- ried. The rest are in the never- ple in most parts of the Middle have-been married group. STORE FOR YOU! • SHOW BOAT m Atlantic States. This proportion is relatively high. What's the reason? One expla- It is greater than the 74.8 per cent JSO 3.00 Hi l.» average in the Middle Atlantic nation has to do with income. AE MORE *>«*ra n Mmk Wm, Mftm, a. <. W»i»t«l Mioo offered by the Bureau of the Cen- States. SURPRISES THAN sus, which collected data on the Getting married early and rais- and ing a fair size family has been Final Performance "DAMN YANKEES" Sun., Aug. 10. subject, "men with better-than- 00 average earning power have the steadily growing in popularity in FUN recent years. Since World War II, l,200 best chances of becoming mar- FINE EVERY riage partners." the median age al first marriage IN And, continues the bureau, once has decreased by one and one- MOVIES WEEK GIFTS sr. JAMES they are married, they are encour- third years It now stands at 23 aged by financial responsibilities years for men and 20 years for A Walter Reade Theatre ASBURY PARK to seek more substantial live- women. lihoods. As the Census Bureau points out, the likelihood of marriage in- NOW SHOWING The statistics show that with bet- MON.. AUG. 18 creases as income goes up. Its ter economic status, under normal figures, for men over 35, show that Sponsored by family conditions, husbands and 97 per cent of those in the highest INDEPENDENT FIRE CO. wives have longer lives and more income group were married as Adulti $1.25 Children 7Sc years together than they would compared with only 71 per cent in otherwise. CARLTON All Tickets Admit to the lowest income class. WALTER READE THEATRE • SH " .96C FREE MENAGERIE In Red Bank, 75.8 per cent of the How this is borne out in Red SHOWS AT 1 AND 8 P. M. men in the population and 78.1 per Bank is indicated by lucal incomes, cent of the women, over the agewhich were at a high level. They NOW Thru THURSDAY It addi upl More and tnor* people of 14, have been married, as of averaged $2,340 per capita alter SOMETHING •e P.ejclKTcr aril each Issue bf^autl the latest official tabulation. zmma r«su!U cum* fatter.—Advertisement. taxes last year, as against $1,734 FAMED PLAY HILARIOUS ON THE SCREEN I §i NEW EVERY per capita in the United States and WEEK! $2,112 in the state of New Jersey. RESERVE PRIZES! RI0MT NOW ATLANTIC MARINE THEATRE Fair Haven SURPRISES ! mi.-SAT. *»T. MAT. FOR THE THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY Next Sunday is Communion Sun- • • • ROBERT TAYLOR day for the Holy Name society at MACHIKO KYO EDUE ALBERT PERFECTPICTURE DEBBIE REYNOLDS RICHARD WIDMARK the Nativity Catholic church at For This CURT JERGENS PATRICIA OWENS INTODDA-OI JOHN SAXON the 8 o'clock mass. Program Mrs. Laura Hatch of Haddon- >RUM M G M IN CINIMASLM "THE LAW AND field Is a house guest of Mr. and FREE! TEA "THIS HAPPY JAKE WADE" Mrs. Noel Lartaud of 56 Fair Ha- RORY CALHOUN - ANNE FRANCIS Served FEELING" IN TICHMICOtOW ven rd. on the IUN.-MON. *UN. MAI The fire company has begun Its THE HIRED GUN IN COLOR DEBBIE REYNOLDS annual fund drive. Residents will Mezzanine SUNDAY. MONDAY. CURT JERGENS be called upon for donations. SUNDAY CONTINUOUS JOHN SAXON The "Deltones," a teenage mu- FRI. & SAT., AUG. 8 - 9 DON MURRAY "THIS HAPPY FEELING" sical group consisting of Jimmy TOP SUSPENSE SPECIAL DIANE VARSI IN TICHMICOLOK Quinn, tenor saxophonist; Jimmy PREVVE In TUES.-WED. TUES. MAT. Spath, accordionist; Jimmy Kear- "FROM HELL TO TEXAS' "THE CURSE OF ney, electrical guitarist, and Paul U SAT. at 11:15 MAT. MON. THRU SAT. | EVENING AND SUN. MAT. U TeefcnlMler Smith, drums, will play for a teen- J.OO ORCH. 2.M FRANKENSTEIN" age dance Tuesday at Sandlass "The 1.50 BAIX. l.B TUES., WED. Matinee We^neeaey IN COLOR Beach club. Sm Vriph* Th- bays S2B!!3 Goddess" Alt* LOGEfc "LONE RANGER imvH been playing at adult and J.50 PARTY BOOM » '• And "SORORITY teenage parties the past fivi THURS. Wl.tJne. t r. M. months, and recently played at CHILDREN We AT ALL TIMES Th« Lost dry of Gold" SEE OUR "ABOMINABLE Westminster hall on Tower Hill. Alee CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE FOR ALL PERFORMANCES SNOWMAN" Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lewis 50th JOEL McCREA Alao MAIL or PHONE RESERVATIONS — Call PR 5-8183 BOWERY BOYS and children Cliffy, Debbie and Anniversary "FORT MASSACRE" Van of Scarsdale, N. Y., are visit- SEAT M»«IIVATION» AVAILABLI AT CARLTOH THEATRE BOTH TECHNICOLOR "UP IN SMOKE" ing Mrs. Lewis' parents, Mr. and POPCORN Mrs. Edward S. Morse of 119 CAKE Willow st. at the Mrs. Arthur H. Crozier of 166 Fair Haven rd. returned home re- Refreshery cently from Riverview hospital Guest where she had been a medical Hew Many patient. Kernels Mrs. Kenneth Curchin of 163 VICTORY Park rd. has returned home from In The Cake Mnnmouth Medical Center with WIN MARKET - RED BANK her son, born July 30. 2 Ticker* Mr. and Mrs. Vprnon Little of OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. Smithfield, Va., and children Lin- to sea da and Lewis visited this week SUN., MON., TUES., AUG. 10 -11 -12 "THE 11 WEST FRONT ST. - DELIVERY - TEL SHadyside 7-0508 with Mr. and Mrs. James J. Quinn GODDESS" and family of 47 Kemp ave. T PUBLIC Savarin The fire company and its La- DISBOBTKQ dies' auxiliary will hold the an- OF A All Grinds COFFEE 79 BEACON49 nual picnic Sunday, beginning at FREE 1:30 p. m., on the firehouse lawn. CBKBRATIONI DINNERWARE Charles R. McGuire of Bronx M Hie FRESH KILLED FANCY TOM 0\ •• and Henry T. Foote of Astoria, L. LADIES I., were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A Men. & Tue*. Russell of 21 Harvard rd. Ib Mrs. Richard Caulfield of 532 River rd. has returned home fium KIDDIE Riverview hospital with her daugh- MATINEE ter, born July 30. TURKEYS 35 Mariana Blake, daughter of Mr. WEDNESDAY Fresh and Mrs. Julian W. Blake of 25 Lewis la., is at Camp Kehonka BATTLE OF THE BURLESQUE BEAUTIES "The Lean CHOP BEEF 39UTEGGS 89 Wolfsboro, N. H. Frogmen" Patricia A. Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harland L. Miller ttvrhf Swift's Selected - One Price All CutCuts #% #% Jr., of 52 Hillcrest rd., celebrated Register New her 11th birthday last Thursday EKBERG Be Eligible with a family party. for the T-BONE Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mack of Palatine Bridge, N. Y., were $1200.00 s guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. IN GIFTS Alexander Russell of 162 Fair Ha- ven rd. STEAK 89 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Hahn Milk of 139 Park rd. have their son-in- law and daughter and children, WALTER Fed BREAST VEAL 39& I VEAL SCALLOPPINI % Ma|. and Mn. Gernard Dean and EATONTOWN READE SHORE Nancy and Danny of Huachuci, • DRIVE-IN • Ariz., visiting them. • DRIVE-IN • Mr*. George Oborne of 16 De Route 35 ot Circk 33 34 Coltmgwood Circle FRESH KILLED FRYING #fe 4#% THEATRES Normandie avc. was hostess to the EA 3 9760 PR 5 OBO0 Fair Haven Pinochle club at her home last week. NOW THRU THURS. LAST TIMES THURSDAY Ib SILVER TEA TUESDAY A NY UhLHJKD — The Atlantic High- 3* DAM oum°N "HOT SPELL" lands Eastern Star chapter will PLUS DON MURRAY. DIANE VARSI hold a silver tea Tuesday between CHICKENS 29 noon and 4 p. m. at the home of rauleln «""* "FROM HELL TO TEXAS" Boneless | Mrs. Leonard Barker on 580 Clin- IN Corned ton pi. Mrs. John Hilbert, Jr., is "FORT FRIDAY - SATURDAY — TWO DAYS BRISKET79 :.HAMS: *3" chairman, assisted by the hostess, MASSACRE and Mrs. Albert Quackenbush. IT'S TREMENDOUS! PLUS E X T it A Color READY TO EA•ATT SMOKED •• A MONTGOMKHV CLIKT Featuretle FRI. • SAT. — CARTOON CARNIVAL FI.l/.AHKTH TAYLOR SAT. - LATE HORROR SHOW "CHASING Extra! B1GSCREENTV1 II KVA MAKIK SAINT WHOLE CLOSED CIRCUIT TELECAST THE FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUG. 8-9 HA1NTBEE COUNTV Ib SUN" PATTERSON-HARRIS FIGHT JOHN WAYNE - CLAIRE TREVOR MON. AUQ .18th "HIGH AND THE MIGHTY" •very Friday • HALF TICKETS NOW ON 5ALII HAMS 59 Alto GARY COOPER In HEY I KIDDIE KONTEST NITE "DALLAS" RIB VEAL CHOPS 79.I2T HAM 89ib KIDS- FREE PRIZES! »/:.,. SUN.-MON.-TUES. AUG. 10-12 CARTOONS Lloyd Bridget "CATTLE Swifts Selected - One Price All Cuts •• ^^ OATIS OPIN IVIHr NIOHT CM 1:30 P.M. iHOWlTMTi M OUSK "The Goddess EMPIRE" CAITOON-AIAMA - fVEIV fll , Ml. ••€( 1UN SOPHIA LOREN MtJTJHOWONlY JJJJ c WEDNESDAY FOR ft DAYS NEWMAN Ib FRANK SINATRA KIRK DOUGLAS -:- TONY CURTIS "THE VIKINGS" UNDi;w, "The Left nil: II.M.S Handed TONY CURTIS PLUS SHOWS EYEROUND79 "SUMMER LOVE" Anth. Perkini Gun" JERSEY FRESH PULLED NATALIE WOOD NIGHTLY at DUSK UMD BEAMS349' SWEET Green BeansZ 29* Kings Go CHILDREN Always FREE FREE PLAYGROUND SWEET YELLOW OF CALIF, swirr Forth NECTARINES Id Ib CORN PLUMS wmLEORADANA FRANK SINATRA THE PERFFXT SHOW JERSEY SUNKIST X0MM4HCHE TONY CURTIS IN TODD-AO DANA ANDREWS "The Kings Go Forth" SOUTH PACIFIC" dx 'CHH.OHN TOMATOES 3 49 49 ORANGES UNDER 12 MIDQET RAILROAD RED BANK REGISTER Thuiwlay, Any. 7, 1458—31 ALL OF JERSEY

MAYFAIR

Save Extra Dollars QFG ROUND ROAST With These Valuable Coupons MmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwMmm and STEAK SALE! iwi capita w#rifc VAM CAMPUS Tti Choice Corn Fed Steer Beef ~Vt~* PORK M' BOTTOM V*M CAUTt BJ8* B jWk Bjl ^E •OIK AND HANI W9 afe #*• aW JftaV Ib*. 1/lTc wttt. craiwl !/*• ROUND AT ANY MAYFAIR MARKH C**M<* ••pirat Saturday A P.M. Allf «t •, 1*M ROAST M Kwp«a Nmlt I* • family WITH THIS COUPON TOP

It* Cmpwi Wwtti SIRLOIN IIIIIIII CLOROX J quart b*m» **f. lie wifti c«o**n 11< AT ANY quit ROUNO MAYFAIR MARKET btttle A*f«*t f, 1*M WITH THIS COUPON ROUND OPEN LATE QFC - FRESH KILLED KILLOCCS JUICY 5 NIGHTS STEAK Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. CORN • FREE PARKINC! MUOOO? SWISS CO«N PUKH CAPONETTES • FREE CHECK CASHING! FLAKES • FREE CARRY-OUT! AT ANY AIL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU STEAK SAT, AUG. 9th. WE RESERVE MAYFAIR MARKET 3V4 TO 4 THE RIGHT TO UMIT CwpM «phi !1wJ«> • rj* Af* % ItM POUND AVERACE QUANTITIES. WITH THIS COUPON NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

nil. W«rtti Vanity Fair-White or Color** Jif Peanut Butter 33< LAND O LAKES

*« pwihat* •• TOILET FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 4 IIOUS VANITY PAIK MMUT TltlUH TISSUES *>«. 4/Mc «M UI^MI M« 1EEDLISS BUTTER AT ANY MAYFAIR MARKn 93 SCORE CMfM MHm MOT4^ • PJ*. GRADE "AA" t, ««M GRAPES 4^25WITH THIS COUPON ° R»

SWEET EATING LARGE CiUSTERS lb- TM> Cwpw W.rtH BOLLER'S 17- PLUMP and JUICY FAMOUS UNOX CANNED HAM touws BEVERAGES k*f. 1.00 wMl HUfM III UNOX LOIN PORK ROLL AT ANY MAYFAIR MARKET Nectarines 19< b*U. ALL MEAT! POUND YOUR t, mi NO WASTE! CAN CHOICE •M w«pw« RnH I* • family WITH THI8S COUPO5N Burry's Choxan or Fudge Filled Cookies 2 ^ 89c Sunshine Cheez-it, Clover Leaves ^u«cHoict 29« 3 Sunshine Banquet Crackers >*< 29' •RIAKSTONI'S - NUTRITIOUS IMa Wmk LtNDIN FARMS Real Gold Concentrates 6 - 99<= CREAM CHEESE >"»,10< 20c ICE Ready-Gravy *H*T *»»' *™* 2 • 33e UNDM FAIMi - IwM ••*•• ICi CIIAM CREAM WHITE ROSE BLEACHES AS IT CLEANS

AT ANY C c c MAYFAIR MARKIT IMH Reddi-Tea »*- 35 ««»- 65 Comet Cleanser 2«-31 ««M «HM tamtriav 4 PM. FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS BLEACHES AS IT CLEANS _ *, 1*M 69 c c Rmlt M • lmm*y WITH THIS COUPON Cascade u,9.Pkg43 Comei Cleanser^-23 MAKES CHORES EASY , — — THE LIQUID DETERGENT _ _ ^ ^^ *• • \ *• l9». ^J^J 8'ant^J "I i | • • I ^1 ^j giant iT ^j TM« Ctvpan W«rtti •IRDMYI bpic n bpan^zycp^y lc Joy Liquid1"^07° canO/c tin P*MH«M af FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS IT'S COLOR SAFE POT PIES e 33 49 POT Pl« •MV, CHrCKtN OR TIMKIY tof. */»•« with wipM !/«!• Dash £."39 "!*«-2- "**4- Oxydol >•••* AT ANY c MAYFAIR MARKET Ctupm uplm lutndmi 4 Pi*. An«iM *. 1*lt 2 *<• 42 MM <«Mpait limit ts • family WITH THIS COUPON 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK MEMBER OF TWIN (.OUNfY GROCtRS »2—Thur*d«v. Aug. 7. 1958 RED BANK REGISTER Vuiling London Belford parent*, Mr. and Mr*. William Troop 50 Mrs. Robert Rice and Miss Mar- st. Mrs. Raymond Gamble of Mor- ristown was a luncheon guest Mon- cella Rice, Seventh St., entertained day. Miss Emma Snowflack of Jer- BLUEBERRIES Monmouth Chic Choruf Boys Home Mrs. Joseph McHale and daughter sey City is spending several days Peggy of Minersville, Pa., the past j SHRKWSBURY — Scouts from this wpek with Mr and Mrs. Meyer two weeks. , and Miss Meyer and Miss Mil- FROZEN BERRIES-FRESH FRUIT Opens Season Sept. 2 troop 50 have completed their stay Mrs. Rose McGuire and Thomas dred Morris. at the Boy Scout camp at Forest- Trimp, Newark, spent two weeks j Miss Judith Wendorf of Dumont FOR HOME USE with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence j RUMSON — The executive board Miss Dorothea Klicm of Ocean burg. The second and third year is visiting Mr. anad Mrs. Lester Krampert of Main st. Also visiting ' of Monmouth Civic chorus met re- Grove, business manapcr: Mrs. Daley. Route 33—Ont Mil* East of Cellingwoed Circle campers returned last Sunday, and the past week were Mr. and Mrs. j cently at the home o! I he propram Mrs. .lohn Canonice of Shrewsbury, Miss Judith Wendorf of Dumont the first year campers, the pre- Ludwig Steen of Springfield and HOURS—10 A. M. TO 5 P. M. chairman. Mrs. John Putman, on financial secretary; Mrs. Robert is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester. Mr. and Mrs. William Seward of ! Center si While of Middlelown, tickets; Mrs. vious Sunday. The boys spent one Daley. Whippany. Plans arranpod for the forthcom- Morton Pomerants of West Lonj; week in the Dan Beard camp site, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelly and BLUEBERRY ACRES NEPTUNE, N. J. Branch, publicity; Mrs, Gordon The 15th birthday of Maureen sons Michael and Timothy, Main ing season will he presented to tlie and one week in the central camp Houlihan, daughter of Mr. and; membership in tho fait, when re- MacLcan of Fair Haven, conduc- st., spent the week-end and Mon- tor's committee; Mrs. William area. Mrs. Timothy Houlihan, Lohsen hearsals arc resumed Tuesday, day and Tuesday in the Pocconos. Kohl of LinciufL libiaiian, Mrs. At an Indian campfire cere- pi., was celebrated last Thursday \ Sept. 2 at iho Hulnnhmn Pn-sb.\- H. f. Gaff no v of New Monmouth, at a family party. | KITCHEN KAPERS terian church. ftroad st. money Saturday night, the follow- entertainment, and F.drnond Rochat ing scouts received awards. Ad- Mr and Mrs. Sanford Rosa and; Holnulel William NILOMMI of Middle-town, of I.incroft. sponsorship. daughter Sandy-Lu of Washington, \ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Ely have president, announced the commit- vancing to second class scouts KISSE6 HAVE A FBW4D OF MIME WA« THE WONDERFUL Operetta production chairmen were Peter Brugiere, James Rob- Pa, are visiting Mr. and Mrsreturne. d from a week's vacation £TRAN6E EFFECT^) KI&SIN6 A OAL WHEN THIN6S tee chairmen for the 195S-5H season. Claude Richmond of Compton ave.! HER HUSIAND CAME will include: Mrs. Thomas Henesy bins, Joseph Bouffard, John Christ- at Piermont, N. H., and Hartwick IN..-AMP HE'S BEeW Included were: Mrs. Wesley Cro- and Kraftsberry, Vt. lier of Fair Haven, membership; of New Shrewsbury, costumes; man, Kit Walton, Terry Warwick. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Hansen I MEATHLESS EVER CROWN Clifford Painter and Patrick Me Paul Wilkins. Richard Sims. Peter and sons, Dale, Gaylord, Jr., and i Mr. and Mrs. William Becker of Call, both of Middlctown, scenery; McGuinness, Mark Erdrick and Craig spent several days last week ! Main st. spent several days at Al- KITCHENS Miss Nancy G. Smith HAVE TO OFFER Mrs. Robert Harle, Atlantic High- James Reardon. Advancing to first in Wildwood. bany, N. Y., visiting relatives. WHL TAKE YOUR lands, choreography and stage di- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Niehaus class were Richard Sebastian, Alan Miss Nancy Gail Smith, daugh- Ruth Johnson, daughter of Mr. j BREATH AWAY TOO SPECIAL! rrrlion: Ralph Pcmmcrl, Lincroft, and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Boyd, Peter Jaffe. Walter Deiss, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jerome and Mrs. Leighton Johnson, Gar- liphlinp; Vauphn Chambers, Fair ert Clausen are spending a week WHOLE Robert Sims, Robert Thome, Wil- Smith of 58 Haddon park. Red field ave., spent the past two weeks Haven, properties; Robert Earle, liam Dalton, James Curlny, Joe at camp in Medford. Leighton at Michigan visiting relatives. Hoasled Thicken SI. 19 Atlantic Highlands, stu^e manager, Bank, is shown at Hampton Court McGuinness, William Mathews, place, on the banks of the river Johnson, Jr., is visiting Mrs. Al- Fred Harrison, U. S. Navy, who and Mrs. Edward Schefer, Fair Charles Cressy, John Clark and bert Johnson and family of Gulf- has just returned from a European Haven, make-up. Thames, 20 miles from London, Roast Turkrv SI. 00 Charles McWannus. Advancing to where she is visiting. Miss Smith port, Miss. He has been away cruise, spent the week-end with his AS LITTLE AS $20.00 PER MONTH Ib. Now entering its 10th year of star rank was Alan Halspy, Ad- is a member of the "Debutante three weeks. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Har- vancing to life rank were Paul rison of Holmdel rd. Any size. Carved on frame and activity, the chorus plans to pre- Tour," a group of American Mr. and Mrs. Otto Blohm and BUYS A BRAND NEW KITCHEN! decorated with all the trim- sent a full-scale performance of Schissler, Thomas Dunl&p, Robert debutantes who recently made children have returned home after Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips Verdi's "Requiem" in December. mings. Lascaro and James Billett. Re- their debut in the Palace of Ver- spending a week in Niagara Falls, and son Bruce attended a barbecue COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BATHROOM REMODELING Plans are under way to produce ceiving scout life guard awards sailles, France, with a group of N. Y., and Canada Saturday at the home of Mr. and HOMEMADE Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Gon- were William Deckert and Alec The eighth birtghday of William Mrs. Justis Camp, Keyport. NO DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY doliers" in the spring. French debutantes. After the fes- Cornrd Borf Hash 39c Johansen. tivities in France, the debs and Bonkoski. son of Mr. and Mrs. Members of the Holmdel Feder- New members are invited to join Merit badges were awarded to their parents made a 16-day sight- William Bonkoski, Hollie dr., wasated church Couple's club attended the Chorus by contacting Mrs. Peter Jaffe, wood-carving, rowing, seeing tour in Europe. England celebrated Friday by members of a "Splash Party" at Sea Bright. Crozier of Fair Haven. fishing, safety, firemanship and was one of the countries visited. the family. From out of town was Attending were Mr. and Mrs. HENRY'S cooking: Thomas Dunlap, wildlife Mrs. Joseph Bonkoski of Orange. George Schanck, Mr. and Mrs. During 1957, Canada produced Appetizer Delicatessen management, weather, safety, citi- Dougias Fromm, Mr. and Mrs. about 3BI) million pounds of nickel, Joan Mika, daughter of Mr. and 111 Broad St. Red Bank zenship in the community, rowing, John Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Walker approximately 75 per cent of the John Christman and Richard Se- Mrs John Mika, Church st., was SH 1-2083 canoeing, reptile study, hiking and Sutphin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phil- free world's cntiiu- supply. bastian, firemanship. two years old Sunday. At a family rooking; Paul Schissler, canoeing, Explorers from post 50 receiv- party were Mr. and Mrs. Robert lips, Mr. and Mrs. William Becker, rowing, citizenship in the com-ing merit badges were James Cun- Nicholls and son Robert, Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dwornakow- munity, safety, nature, forestry liffe, forestry, cooking, archery, Highlands, and John and James ski and Mr. and Mrs. William Ste- and hiking; Richard Kraybill, wild- safety and wild life management; Mika. venson. SALT-SEA life management, firemanship, ca- Thnmn* Clark, weather, nature, Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hofman, The township corninitlue will noeing, citizenship in the home, canoeing, pioneering, cooking and Main St., and daughter Lois spent meet at township hall next Thurs- .GRILLED SHRIMP safety, rowing, forestry and cook- forestry; Gene Reardon, swim- two weeks with Mr. and Mrsday. . ing; Robert Lascaro, citizenship in ming, nature, canoeing, rowing, Ralph Runyon of Beach Haven. the community and home, weather, life saving and cooking; Gene Misses Linda Rader, Fair Haven, The Salvation Army has 491 canoeing, swimming, firemanship, Reardnn. swimming narnr** m. and Marvanne Lentz, New Mon-senior bands, with a membership TWO TICKETS TO SEE Itf.l.i.i-, jiUilii.l lili^, inUiiui nulh, noeing, rowing, life saving and mouth, spent a week there. of ir,i,i.j ;!..<« 5,000, in Cu, Vui;-.--J life saving, forestry and cooking; cooking; William Deckert, cook- Bruce Miller, Main St., Keans- States. PLUS Alan Halsey, wildlife management, ing, life saving, nature, reptile burg, celebrated his birthday Sun- 0 swimming, camping, cooking, row- study and weather; Joe Lupinski, day at a family dinner. Later he MOOO* ing, reptile study and life saving: firemanship, safety, canoeing, was entertained at the home of \U CORQ./GAM S Alan Boyd, wildlife management, leather work and archery: Nor- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace \ I /^'PLUMBER In firemanship. safety a/id first aid; man Kckstein, pioneering, cooking Miller, Morris ave., Belford. Also FRIGHT Cort Strandberg, swimming, fire- and forestry. present were his wife, Mrs. Bruce manship, canoeing, and rowing; Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Con- INSURANCE An ALLIED ARTISTS Pictura Robert Thome, swimming; James Leaders participating in this nolly and Miss Dorothy Connelly, Billett, nature, canoeing, fireman- year's camping program were the Keansburg, and Mrs. Sarah White, (WE SURELY KWOV? at the CARLTON a Walter Reade Theatre Watt till your family and frlandt ship, rowing, pioneering and for-scoutmaster, Thomas Dunlap; as- Belford. OUR HEATIN6, estry; Robert Davey, nature, ca- sistant scoutmasters, Walter Cun- FRI.-SAT. AUG. 8-9 tat** th«M tempting tummor NdbUtl liffe, Charles Lascaro, George Mrs. Michael Matkovic of Spring- STUFF-FOR noeing, cooking, firemanship, field, L. I., is spending several WHEN YOU BUY ANY POLICY Shell and clean 2 lba. raw shrimp. Sprinkle with 1 top. safety, soil and water conserva- Gotfredson, Alfred Warwick, WE'VE SEEM • George Ralph, and the Explorer weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Albert FROM US THIS WEEK Sterling Salt. Wrap each •hrimp in amall piece of bacon; tion, and leather work; Robert Conzen of bast rd. AT IT LOU6 fanten with toothpick. Combine 1 8-oz. can tomato muce, advise., Capt. George Bett of Sims, firemanship and safety; Da- Wayne Richmond, son of Mr. and | , ENOUGH/ 3 tbs. brown sugar, 3 tbe. vinegar, H tap. garlic powder, post SO. vid Edelstein, safety, firemanship, Mrs. Gerald Richmond, Church St.. and H teaspoon Sterling Salt; dip shrimp into sauce. The next meeting of troop 50 pioneering, leather work, wood- observed his ninth birthday with Broil slowly over charcoal or in broiler, turning shrimp will he Sept. 4 in the scoutcraft carving and swimming; Joseph members of his family tas! Thurs- COME IN often. Cook 8 to 10 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servings. area in the rear of the Presby- Christman, archery, firemanship, dav. terian church on Sycamore ave. If tuntmar haot robs you of energy, makes safety, canoeing, rowing, pioneer- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Daley and AND ASK US ABOUT OVR yon feel tired and listless—you may need ing and cooking; .Alec Johansen, son Lester, Claremont ave., have MANY VARIED INSURANCE extra salt! So use Sterling generously in firemanship, archery, life saving, Hrailtlrns Corner returned home after two-weeks' cooking and on the table. and cooking; Phillip Andrews, for- vacation In Mexico and San An- PI.4NS. WE KNOW WE CAS estry, firemanship, safety, and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Segua, 12 Walnut St., attended the funeral of gelo, Tex. They attended the wed- SUPPLY YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. cooking; James McGrath, fireman- ding of a friend, Kenneth Weber, ship, home repairs, safety, rowing, Mrs. Segua's brother last week in STERLING Mt. Vernon, N. Y. son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Weber and cooking; Paul Ralph, first aid, of that place. Mr. Victor Weber woodcarving, cooking, rowing and Mrs. Samuel F. Thomas, Cooper rd., and daughter Susan and grand- is a well known promoter of wrest- canoeing; William Mathews, fish- ling in the west. CHAS H. TINDALL Agency ing and firemanship; Gregory daughter Gail Asay spent the brings out the best in food! week-end at Falls Church, V'a. Miss Patricia Wright of Sea Isle I PLAIN OR rODIZED I Gwyn-Williams, first aid and home City spent several days.with Mrs. 19 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK repair; Charles Cressy, rowing; They visited Chincoteaque Island for the Wild Pony Penning. Grant Bullock at the home of her Raymond Falconetti, Cooper rd., spent last week-end visiting Ni-1 agara Falls and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ruissi, Phil- ACME adelphia, former residents at An- GO riMELYtlCLOTH MONMOUTH MEATS dover St., are visiting friends here. FURNITURE TO THESE MONMOUTH STREET 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 RED BANK Mr. and Mrs. John Gorsegner COMPANY have returned to their home on RED BANK'S BUSINESS PLACES FRESH-KILLED GRADE "A" 12-14 Ib. SIZE Jefferson St. after a trip to Wis- LEADING John Daniels MftMI-MLLtU UKAUt "A 1Z-14ID. b\Ll ^^^ ^^MK consin where they visited relatives. FURNITURE HOUSE REGISTER TO BE ELIGIBLE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Durrer MEN'S WEAR 11 have returned to their home on 135-137 MONMOUTH ST. TO c King's hwy. after a trip to Europe MONMOUTH STREET FRIENDLY CREDIT Ib Cathy Murray, daughter of Mr Fhenat and Mrs. Dennis Murray, Jr., An- GET LCLIPPER CRAFT HEN TURKEYS 39dover St., celebrated her seventh SH 4-2104 SH 6-4005 birthday at a party Saturday. Pres- BONELESS-AGED 6. SEASONED ent were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis YOUR KEY Murray, Sr., Mrs. K. C. Coleman, RED BANK T O T H E Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Midose, Miss SERVICE Lydia Mott, Mrs. Lars Olsen, Mrs. KLARIN'S Ib George Mott, Mr. and Mrs. Al- CENTER EYE ROUND ROAST 89 bert Seigfried, Mr. and Mrs. Peter CITIES SERVICE TREASURE PAINTS & DeFazio, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Wil- COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS WALLPAPERS liam Olsen, Kenneth Coleman, OF FRESH KILLED FRESH KILLED LEAN-GROUND FRESH Keith Coleman, Caroline Herz,, 24-Hr. Wrecker Servlct 24 MONMOUTH ST. GRADE "A"-3 to 4 Ib. Grade "A" 6-7 Ib. Johnny Gorsegner, Jr., Freddy SH 7-9847 RED IANK Gorsegner, Jr., Laura Gorsegner, ] NIGHT PLEASURE CHUCK Micky Olsen. Barry Seigfried, Da- SH 1-0054 SH 7-3831 vid Seigfried, Beatrice DeFazio, TICKETS FRYING Peter DeFazio, Jr.. Madeline MONMOUTH at PEARL Pabit, Laurie TaljM, Barbara Ya- TO SEE FOWL CHOP collo, Patricia Molt, Mary Ann FREE THE THB PUBLIC PAGE CHICKENS Mott, Bunny Hower, Betsy Hower, Norman Hower, Bobby Hower and t DISBOBINa Kerri Murray. BRIGHT or A PHOTO G c pauti onratATioNi Ib Ib Ib FISHING TRIP STORE KIM STANLEY* SERVICE 29 MIDDLETOWN — Members of 30 MONMOUTH STREET 29 69 Sunn of Norway lodge, Noreg 466, DEVELOPING RED BANK and friends went on a fishing trip CAMERAS - SUPPLIES GENUINE SPRING 6 to 7 Ib. SIZE Mr 0^ Sunday aboard the fishing sloops OPEN FRIDAY , ) byPaddy "Francy," owned by Walter NIGHT UNTIL Chayefsky' IS MONMOUTH STREET Thompson and "Lillian And Earl," c owned by Arthur Thorstcnsen. The 1 O'CLOCK GODDESS RED BANK parties left from Belford. rhont SH 7-2222 Ib LLOYD BRIDGES LEGS LAMB 69 BETTER PRINCE WINTERS' COUMMA HCTUatt 3-lbs. LEAN FULLY TRIMMED OFFICE SPECIALITIES AniiaEKBERG HOUSEKEEPING LEAN CENTER CUT USED OPFH'K KQHIPMENT FUR SHOP CUT TO ORDER FOR SALE py CAREY SHOP, INC. FINE FURS NTKF.I, NUM.VINO Tap TV'i at Bottom Prlceil Chopped DKNK.S — ( IIAlltM REPAIRING Gypsy Rose LEE • GE PORK FII.K (AIUNETN, ETC. SIRLOIN REMODELING • RCA SPECIALS STORAGE • ZENITH • DU MONT CAKBO.V PAl'KIl CHOPS Sale* and Service STEAK Letter Size »I.,VI Men rhont SH 1-2475 at the CARLTON M MONMOUTH STREET, 13x5 Poatnl Curd 4x6) 4) MONMOUTH STREET A Waller Reade Theatre 113.00 RED tANK RED BANK Wnodatork Typewriter 89 89 ii2.no SUN., MON.. TUES., AUG. 10-11-12 (1RKV XTORAIIK < AHINKT THE II" III. M" W. » IH" llrfp SILVER $17.30 AND MORE THAN HALF GALLON ^4%A| ALL GRINDS f%W 40" TKIIKSTAI. TVPB JEWELERS TREASURE AIR CIRCULATOR DIAMONDS TVPK.WHITr.il HinilON WATCHES CHEST SILVERWARE ICE CREAM 791SAVARIN COFFEE 85'' W)C F.A. GIFTS "ANTIQUES" Paymaster t hrrkurllrr WATCH and JF.WELRY $1,200°° il MONMOUTH STREET REPAIR HOT OR SWEET RED BANK Large EGGS 59oDOZ. II MONMOUTH STREET NOTHING TO IWY Ph«nt SH 1-2004 Call CA 2-3931 RED BANK NO OHUGATIONS Italian Sausage 79H Pheni SH 1-07U 1. L. SANDERS 2 Ib, Economical BACON 89 M0 Broadway, W. Long Branch <;O NOW! ASK HOW! 5 Motorists BED BANK RrXfSTER Thur«Uv. A,,,. 7. 1958-SJ Lose Licenses | TRENTON — Frederick J. Gas- ] lert, Jr., director of motor vehi-! cles, today revoked the drivers'H licenses of five Monmouth county motorists for periods ranging up to eight months. That of Neil R. Ammerman, 19. SAFEWAY Neptune, was lifted for eight months on five cunvinctions of! careless driving, one of passing a stop sign and one of violating a traffic signal. Two revocations were for six months. One was for the license of Jon L. Robedee, 20. of 158 Church St., Keyport, on two counts each of speeding and careless driv- ing and for operating a car with ROUND a noisy muffler. The driving priv- ilege of Vincent Radosti, 31, Eng- lishtown. was withdrawn on charge of speeding and reckless driving and for leaving the scene of an accident. Mr. Gassert revoked for four months the license of Gene Arthur Ravally, 19. Englishtown, for ROAST speeding, failing to yield to oncom Ing traffic, passing improperly and TOP, BOTTOM or SIRLOIN TIP twice failing to signal a turn. The licenase of Robert Garriel. U. S. GOV T GRADED CHOICE 23. of 127 Hubbard ave., River WHENEVER, WHEREVER-you buy beef Plaza, was revoked two months on charges of speeding twice, reckless look for the U.S.D.A. Grade Stamp driving, failure to keep to the right affixed by the U.S. Dep't of Agriculture. and for driving without a license. In the state, there were 92 other revocations under the point sys- tem noted In today's list. Waitresses Wired for Sound SOUTH AMBOY - Howard John- ion waitresses on the Garden State Parkway are now wired for sound. Top Round Steak Ground Chuck Restaurant waitresses at the Parkway's Checsequake service area near here were electronically equipped today to speed your order Sirloin Tip Steak Hormel Salami < •«.,*» 45c from the kitchen to the table. A nnrWM bwin"p rRTTi**^ b" rh' I coD c waitresses as they tend tables en •bles them to hear the "come and Shoulder Steak Fresh Fillet « HADDOCK & 49 get It" signal or a voice report from the cook when an order is fc ready or unavailable. The personal message saves steps in checking Ground Round ">79< Fresh Sea Scallops on orders and expedites service for patrons. The electronic paging system BONED CHICKEN was installed by Howard Johnson, SWEETHEART SOAP zo Qold Bond Stamps & Low Prices at Safeway Inc., which operates three of the c parkway's eight roadside restau zmttmtAKi OUAK R&R; SOLID PACK No-Cal i»««» " ' *« 75 Okla . spent several days with Mr. Safeway Store on how to re-- and Mrs. Loy J. Black of Sunny- 1 aide rd. G0LD£N C Coffee itTaT,;' ""c.ni.O5 deem your filled stamp books. Warrant Officer and Mrs. Claude RIPE-SWEET AND JUICY ll* Hendricks and ion Stephen of Nor- 25 1 folk, Va., have returned home af- Cinnamon Crisp Stt. 'X 39' WATCH OUR ADS FOR ter spending a two-week vacation CHARLESTON GREYS whoi. with Mr. and Mrs. Loy J. Black. Soft Drinks LOCATIONS OF GIFT CENTERS) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conover of EXCLUSIVELY Sunnyslde rd. entertiined at a bar- becue Sunday. Guests were Mr. Deodorant ..nk TO OPEN SOON! and Mrs. Ray McLaughlln of Shrewsbury and Mils Irma Con- over nf Red Bank. Clifford Gross, seven-year-old son Ajax Cleanser Fab Lux Liquid Wisk Rinso Blue nf Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gross of Waxtex Sunnyside rd , was taken to River- FOAMING ACTION POPULAR DETERGENT 10c OFFF LABEL L LIQUID DETERGFNT BLUES AS IT WASHES view hospital lilt Thursday nlpiht for emergency treatment when he 14 ez ^ 1 cut his right leg. Waxed 22 oz 16 oz 21 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Norman VanEm- 2 can 59 can 39= 32< berg of Everett rd. will entertain Open Evory Kvenloj Mondai for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, fc Sr. of Madison for several davi. Paper Thank You For Shof>f>ing ... thru Thuraday 'HI • P- M- F' The Llnrroft Kverott Commun-j dayi 'til It P. M. (axcopl Al> Ivory Snow lanlle Highland!). Ity Appeal office™ and trustee*: 100 FOOT ROLL Duz will meet Tuesday night it the RED BANK hnmr of Mr and Mrs. Loy J. \ IT'S 'IVORY MILD' DETERGENT Black, Sunnysldp rd, ' 362 Bread Street giant lizt SOU or Q 1 Atlantic Illfblandi, III Flnt Avo. Grral Rrllain In buying more to- c (Open Friday 'til I) bacco from Ihf Unllcd SlntM Im Pkfl O I long •ranch, !» Third Aveaua port" from U S. in 19.V toil! to Ktaaaburg. 141 Main Str*«* IRIS million poundi. I | Principal speaker was Ma}. Gen. i his full thoughts can be turned to General Speaks Charles I. Carpenter, chief Air IGod . . . Such a place is Ocean Firemen Set for Oldest Fair'' Force chaplain who has been Grove." Gen. Carpenter flew here Before 1,000 named the first Protestant chap- from Washington where he had County Social Security Office lain of the air force academy. He :just conducted funeral services for OCEAN GROVE — The 89th an- said "the peace and quiet of Ocean j the late Lt. Gen. Claire Chennault. niversary of Founders' day was ob- Grove has been its main selling' In 11th Year of Service served here last Thursday night at point over the years, although this, the Ocean Grove Camp meeting point is not a popular idea in the '•NOTHING IS GOOD with a service attended by more world today." j ASBURY PARK — The local so- should be contacted when a worker OK HAD. BUT BY cial security district office has been needs a social security card, either than 1,000 persons in the auditor- Gen. Carpenter went on to say In operation serving the public an original or a replacement for ium. that "Man needs a retreat where COMPARISON." unrp March 22, 1948, according to one he had lost, and when a wom- Benjamin Sandberg, district man- an worker changes her name by •(Author'i name below) ager. marriage or divorce and desires [a iaid showing her new name. The Asbury Park social security office, In addition to offering full- Every social security office has FEED SPRAY WATER time service here, also piovides i a field staff which is available to i appear at meetings to answer ques- local service in Monmouth and tions and to Rise out information Ocean counties. Through the efforts concerning the Social Security act. YOUR ROSE! of all the social security district In addition, each office has pam- offices throughout the nation, local phlets explaining the various pro- nervier is provided to e\ery coun- visions of the law and also films Aug. 15th FINAL FEEDING TIME for your ROSES. ty in the United States. It is up to inform the general public of Later feeding will produce new growth that will not ma- to the individual involved to con- their rights, duties and obligations ture enough to withstand the WINTER cold weather. tact his nearest social security of- under the social Security act. fice or representative of that of- This will result in an excessive amount of die-back. fia, if he or she has a question All these services are available at your social security office or concerning old-age or survivors through your local social security Continue your regular SPRAY and DUST program. benefits or disability benefits under representative. For further Infor- the Social Security act. mation contact the local office at Continue to water at least once a week thoroughly, Sandborg stated that there are 620 Bangs ave , Ashury Park. four times when a person should otherwise the extreme heat can drain moisture from looK into possible social security ROSE beds and bushes to such an extent that the plants benefits. These are when a worker become dehydrated! dies, when he reaches retirement Navesink Fair age, when a worker who has not yet retired reaches age 72, and Navesink firemen will stage their 69th annual fair starting today. It is the 'old- ' Distributers of products mode for ROSES when he becomes disabled. In ad- Starts Today est' firemen's fair in the state. Five acres of free parking will be provided. Two of the Roger W. Francis dition, a social security office NAVESINK - The local fire- chairmen, Thomas P. Ryan, left, company secretary, and Milton P, Wright, president, Give your ROSES the best - and they men's fair, oldest in the state, will Your Pharmacist pose above beside the company truck. Featured this year will be an auction stand, open here today. will do best for you! In 1900 about 135 infanta The auction stand will be run country store and chuck wagon. The now company auxiliary wilf participate. out of every 1.000 died be- by Robert Sodon. The "country fore thry were urie year 25-YEAR stnrn," which will feature peaches, interest in firearms, had access to apples, melons, hams and mixed Kmnahurg D * D ROSE GARDENS old. Now we are losing them, was subject to violmt out- less than 23 out of every vegetable baskets, will be operated Girl Scout troop 275 and the co Widow Sues bursts and was not cured of the 42 Monmouth Road, Eatontown, N. J. by Thomas P Kyan. leaders, Mrs. F.dward Werthwein condition for which he htd been 1.000. It is had to lose any GUARANTEE There will also be a "chuck wag- and Mrs. William Till, spent five admitted. (Route 71) EA 3-0046 of our precious ones, but on" with a variety of groceries. days last week at Camp Nomoco. For $100,000 The suit said Mueller was com- Bus. Hours: 8-5 P.M. Closed Sundays — Aug. good that improved med- The auxiliary will operate this unit. Members of the West Keansburg ! FXIZABETH — The widow of a iral techniques and new I man shot to death by a mental mitted after certification by two It is the first time the women will fire auxiliary will attend a per- doctors "due to violent attacks on (Imps are helping to save [ participate in the fair. Mrs. Clif- formance of "No Time For Ser- j patient has sued for $100,000 the various persons " ! ford Cooper is auxiliary presidt'nt. geants" in the Music Circus Aug. medical director of a state liuspilal lives. 27. They also have planned a New! for allegedly allowing the patient Fired Accurately There will be games and other The suit, filed by Newark At- Childhood diseases can '• ' ,;>:i,U f.i*iiit^j uf ttic lull, In IUIU iiip m OLUJUU, and >>i!i .ii now either be prevented or I eluding a white elephant table, fan- tend another show. After the re- The suit was filed last week in i.ilh- j .'.. -••'•. T . n,i'!-, -. ,). M::. II-"•• fired wantonly but accurately at We have a superb new assortment ol II1OU Lli.-ii!", LEi-lt-il VlMM^ cy goods, homemade cakes and cent meeting members had re- behalf of Mrs. Jane Steiner, Hill- Mr. Steiner. pastries and refreshments. freshments at the Harlot lunch- j side, against Dr. J. Berkeley Gor- the weapons tiserl in this John W. Tramburg, state com- CONGRESS battle are vaccines, anti- Chairmen are Mr.' Ryan, Robert room. The next meeting will be ' don, medical director of Marlboro missioner of Institutions and Agen- Sodon, John Sodon, John Cooper, next Thursday. j State hospital. cies, said in Trenton he believes biotics, and powr-rtul, but Herbert Schuman, John Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter The suit in Superior court al- this is the first such suit to be safe antiseptics. All of them Richard Heidel and Samuel Pos- and family of Bayonne spent last leges Dr. Gordon was negligent filed in New Jersey. are in our pharmary await- week with Mr. and Mrs. Milton ten. in allowing George A. Mueller 27, He said, however, he had heard ing the opportunity to help. Woodruff of Hart St., West Kcans- ', to go home on convalescent leave of •similar arrinns against institu- burg. : six months before the shooting. tional heads in other states. 0-2 Got Bsibr Morpanville The Lady Jean MacCorquodale j Mueller shot and killed Mrs. j The harvest home supper, spon- Mr Tramburg said the practice lodge will hold its next meeting Stniner's husband. Robert, with a Pick up your prescription Guaranteed until 1983 — ] sored hy the Women's Society of in New Jersey is for mental pa- in the American Legion hall Mon- .45 caliber pistol Aug. 19, 1S5G, tients to be released after decision if shopping near us, or let j Christian Service of the Metho- day, Aug. 25. famous ! dist church, will be held Thurs- while Mr. Steiner was washing his j by a medical board as well as the us deliver promptly without Mr. and Mrs. Chester Czarkow- car. Then Mueller killed himself medical director. day, Aug. 14, in the church base- ski and family have returned from with the same weapon. extra charge. A great many AMERiCAK-wn>iiiriii tni.lnii iKiurt •H|.». ni,. urnl,, .ink .m 21 MAPLE AVENUE Npnnsitrt-d hy thr l.mlirs' iiuxtliiry fi-mnr I'IIIIH ixiimin' inlilnd »lih,(,„!(' 1113 H STREET of Siindv Monk Hfiv |><>M. Ann'ric:ui C.r Whit. II. t, *••»!• »v. • • .1 Klh ««• . Hw> Tl (4N) Onlly 71X0 n.rr *h...i I'lu-ii i"'»i nii• r.-1, l.i'iiiim. visited Ihr Twin I.l|;hls U Ilia p.m. MO •*NR •ILMAH Illllllv i|,«»r MIIM'IIMI in IfIHIIJI'KIS IJISI wn'k Telephone SHadyside 7-2060 *.l Tel. SHodytld* 7-2020 T«l. MUtual 1-1200 AIM i InniiM): III*1 MIIIM'NIM nirm , If-rl ,,t to S P. M. Open All Day Saturday hrrs trhlllii'il Irt the [HJ'.I ll'Mllr Utl .in- f,,,,,|, ,„ ti'fii'<.liriii'nl<. Mrs. Kiclmril lien Closed Sun. 24 HOURS DAILY *'i'. (...II ii.,-.,«l> I M'lti Win).i r Si . wm Indies*. Sept. 10 Starts FED BANK REGISTER TTiunrfiy. Aug. 7, I95&-35 PTA Season MATAWAN — The first meeting of the grammar school Parent SAVE MORE Than You Planned on Foods Most In Demand Teacher association will be held OPEN LATE Wdnesday, Sept. 10, in the high school auditorium on Broad st. at THURSDAY During Our Sensational... S p.m. to ^ p.m. The meeting will feature the in troduction of teachers and a com munity sing. FRIDAY This was decided at a meeting I Of the executive board of the as 10 p™ tociation in Memorial school or Sat. 8 am to 6 pm I Church St., at which time plans for the year's activities were dis- FREE cussed. Stanley F. Bartram ol Wyckoff st., program chairman, PARKING discussed the program. Mrs. Joseph Smith nf Van Brae AIR BESTSELLERS kle rd. is president. The recording secretary is Mrs. Helen Quinn o CONDITIONED Main st. PRICES EFFECTIVE 4 Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Ralph FULL DAYSI Jannarone of Lloyd rd., vice pres- VALUE PROGRAM! ident, attended the summer work- Friday 1 lotvrday top sessions of the Newark State Teachers' college at the Union cam- pus. At the close of the meeting, re- freshments were served by tin chairman of the hospitality com Housewives Give Rave Notices to Food Fair's "Story of Savings!" rnittee, Mrs. Julius Selinger ol Housewives continue to talk about the spectacular savings at Food Fair They're also talking about the new Merchants Green Stamp Gift Catalog Freneau ave. The next executive board meet- on basic items that are continuously on their weekly shopping list. They're with more items for less than one filled book of stamps. Now, they can Ing will be held Wednesday, Sept. 3, at the home of the president cutting down their "cost of living" with these weekly savings. get more free gifts faster by saving Merchants Green Stamps. Parkway OKs Boat Towing You can't row your boat on the Garden State Parkway, but you Food Fair Produce... The Freshest Available Anywhere Farmer Gray... The Finest Poultry Available Anywhere can tow it. The New Jersey Highway Autlv ority has called the attention o boating enthusiasts to parkway regulations which permit passen- ger motor vehicles and any at- tached non-commercial trailer or semitrailer to use the 173-mile icenic route. GRAPES TURKEYS Recognizing that boating has be- come a widespread activity along BELTSy.lLE-Eviscerated 6 to 10 it» the Jersey shore, the authority FARMER GRAY — U. S. Gov t. Grade "A" assured landlocked sailors tha CALIFORNIA-SEED1ESS Food Fair's Farmer Gray Poultry It itrietty U. S. Gov't. arid* "A" they can transport their vessels to and it unconditionally guarantied to pUa*« or your money ehaar- the sea via the parkway by at- Sweet Large Clusters fully refunded And, of course, they're eviiceratad (head, itet tnH taching a trailer to their cars. wait a eomplttly removed under Gov't. luparvliion and weighed Like house trailers, a towed boa altar cleaning.) Is okay on the parkway as long as it and the towing car together Farmer Gray — G«nuin» Long Island 43 Only fruiti and vagatablal from tha country'i 2leading farmi . . . and onl3y thoia at paal-frai5h flavor do not exceed 50 feet in length ara lalactad for you by Food Fair > produca buyan. Aiiignsd to iptcially rafrigaratad U.S. Gev'r Grade A" or individually eight feet in width trueti to our rtorai and dliplayad in iparklinoj Produca Daparimenti for your aaiy lalaction . , , Ib. and 13 feet in height. An increase guarantaai that you can buy produce freiher .. ^ clttnor ; i ; batttr at Food Fair. DUCKLINGS Eviiearatad 45' In the length limit to 70 feet is ex pected to be officially approved Fancy Smolctd or Pickled by the authority this month to con- form with other major roads. large PSG TOP QUALITY Ib State police patrolling the park- stalk BEEF TONGUES (Short Cut) way urge all drivers of house or WHITE CELERY 10 47" boat trailers to keep to the right along the superhighway and to make absolutely sure that their brakes and lights comply with New Jersey laws. Savings On Patio N«*di Frllowcrafterg' Short Aluminum Annual Picnic The Fellowcraft club of Red Bank, composed wholly of mem- Folding CRISCO Shortening MIRACLE WHIP bers of the local Masonic fraterni- ties, will hold its 10th annual pic- nic Sunday, Aug. 17, at the Long Lane farm on the Freehold-Colt's Chaise Salad Dressing Neck rd.. at Colt's Neck. Pure Vegetable The affair will be held rain or shine and will be open to mem bers of the craft and any other quart A Q1 C guests they may have over the Lounge 3b TQ« week-end. There will be a charge iar §§ y for adults and a special charge for children over three years of Riw, age. Children, three and under, can g "y are privileged to attend without $A.87 (My charge. Refreshments will be served on 9 arrival and dinner is scheduled at Reg. $19.95 Value 1 o'clock. The committee urges BRILLO Soap Pads PRESERVES the folks to arrive early and en- joy the festivities of the day. Hawaiian Punch *~ 35C FF There will be games and contests DELUXE for the youngsters with many Welchade *Zl ;if.31« Strawberry prizes. The menu will be similar to that Brill's "r 2 "<";3?c provided on previous occasions. Cl>ff 4 c -49cl2oz. Those who attended the other af- Sanka "'""•"' "r97 fairs given by the Fellowcrafters iar bavp rpmnrkpc? on the fluality and Gre-Solvenf ^ 14° quantity that was available. . This will be the last year that Keebler ' £29= B^^^^Kf^'JwWgjBajalgWBJM^PjBjMa^EJ^p^Et^E^E^^^^^^^^^BB the Masons will be able to use the grand picnic grove at Long Lane farm, for in the fall the grove will become a park of the enlarged Cut Rite Swimming River reservoir. Wax Paper DEL MONTE DRINK Phillip's Tomatoes BACK FROM FAR EAST 125ft. |-^C SAN DIEGO. Calif. — Norman 2 roll. OO W. Cameron, engineman first class, White or Colored Pineapple Grapefruit USN, son of Mrs. Martha Cameron of 53 Clay st., Fair Haven. N. J., Scott Tissue and husband of the former Miss Laurance H. Thibodeau of San A i^oz. A Qc Diego, Calif., returned here July 25 aboard the destroyer tender USS Prairie after completing a tour of duty in the Far East. Burry's Four Flavor Sandwich 0 East Keansburg Craami, Sno Pufft or Choc. Chumt •CHICKEN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oberle, • TURKEY Sr., Port Monmouth rd., recently • C celebrated their 40th wedding an- *• 29C •HEP niversary at Duffy's Irish House. MEAT PIES STEAK COD The party was given by their chil- dren, Mrs. Edward Brzoska, Mrs. Charles Magcnhcimer, Robert Dadi Banquet Fresh Froien Fresh Sliced Oberle, Charles Oberle, Jr., and their husbands and wives. Friends Root Baar and relatives were present from Flnrham Park, North Bergen, Bay- onne, Jersey City, Irvlngton and pi.» Litot- local towns. dtpoiitO boti. The Secret Pal club attended a show in Ashury Park Sunday. They plan to attend the Neptune Music Dath Circus next month. Present were Joy Liquid Camay Ivory Ivory Mrs. Vincent Lalahrese, Mrs. Uif- Detergent PROGRESSO ford Gamache, Mrs. Fred Veth, Detergent Soap Soap Soap Mrs. Joseph Vesper, Mrs. Lena larga Imported Italian Tomatoes ".." 25= Candelora and Mrs. Thomas Gor- pig. 22 OL C r 9 c C min. can 69 4 : .39 Tomato Paste 3..S 29= 3 £• 29 Mr. ...id Mr.''- RIIIK.II Sandciiim of Hillside spent the wcrk-rnd with Ivory Mr and Mi.» Inhn DirRer nf Cedar Tide Dreft REAL KILL Ivory Red Heart •vr Halcei The Women's Guild of the Bay- Detergent Detergent Snow Dog Food shore Community church will hnld larga Moth Proofer :';: 98c •BEEF • food sn\r Saturday at the Middle- giant larga Urge "l()C pkg. ppat • FISH town shopping rmtrf A peach p., pkg. ! La Pk4 J L frMlval will be held nn the new tool STAINLESS! Laavei No Odor. • LIVER . rluirch ground*, Ocenn ave,. Aug. » WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES — NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. ALL PRICtS EFFECTIVE AUG. o, 7,1 and 9 ONLY. Aug. 7. lav? nnr> BANK Brers-rot resignation two montfii ago. DrSacc. o Ends Six Week*' Jones Serves Regional Board Eugene S. C. Errickson, board president, said Dr. Norris will be ROTC Summer Course Hires Dr. Norris a "very capable, very able re- FORT BENNING, Ga. - Cadet WE SALUTE... 200 Participate in Program At Texas Base placement for Dr. Beck" and that FREEHOLD—The regional high Jay C. M. Sacco, 21, son of Dr. and Airman Third Class Furman his philosophy of education "coin- Mrs. Gregory E. Sacco, Sycamore school board of education has se- For Girl Scouts at Nomoco Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy cides almost completely with the ave., Shrewsbury, has completed Jones nf 77 Lippincott ave., Long lected Dr. Robert B. Norris, board's philosophy and the pro-six weeks' leadership training at Branch, has arrived at Sheppard Doylestown, Pa., as superintend- gram established at the school." the Reserve Officers Training SMITHBL'Rn — About ?no Girl : Fn-deri k. Pjt!v Core, Barbara Air Force Base, Wichila Falls, CHESTER THOMAS Dr. Norris was graduated in Corps here. Scouts, loaders and staff inrin-, Ann Lambeit, Kathleen Lambert. Tex., from Lackland Air Force ent to succeed Dr. Richard T. 1939 from Mansfield (Pa.) State Cadet Sacco is a student at the bers attended the troop camping ' .!< ri l.imla l\n\ell. l.li/.ibeth Base, San Antonio, Tex., to at- Beck. Dr. Norris started in theTeachers college and received his Serving the electrical requirements of this program ar (amp Nomoco m July Nchenk. Namy Slanlcy, Karen Sul- tend the aircraft and engine position Friday, the day after Dr. Citadel, where he is majoring in ic doctor's degree from Columbia political science. He was graduated under the Mipi'n ion i)f Mrs. Wil-livan, .lanirr Vaubel. Lynn Wal- maintenance school. Beck left to become superintend- university in 1951. Before rnming community for over 12 years. liam Bill. I.u:i^ Kiam'n, director lace, Margaret smith, stoiia Gore, in 1955 from Valley Forge Mil- ent of schools in Irvington. here he was director of secondary itary academy. At the Citadel he of oMablislioi troop camping. Belly Vauhel, Shrila Hauscr, Pc;;- education and principal of the sen- Propramminu of camp activities py Palm. Alvina. Bobbie-Francis Dr. Norris was the unanimous is a member of the History, inter- choice of the board for a one-ior high school in the Central national relations. New York Cita- FELDMAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. for the units has born under the and Margaret McDonald. Bucks Joint Schools system in puidanre i>( Mrs. Hairy Walshi1. I inda Wilkms, Hetty Ann Bonen- year contract at $12,000 after the del, Newman and judo clubs and board had interviewed .">0 appli- Doylestown, a system he had been of the Citadel chapter, American Keyport. During the w.'ek July sei:na. Sandra De Shaw, Barbara associated with since 1955. R-12. the senior pairol nf troop 111 Henderson. Susan Crawford, Linda cants since receiving Dr. Beck's Ordance association. of Maiawan cnni'ii pup I•T.: > and .lasn'uil/. Lillian llaskiiis. Ruth established a pnmitnc camp site Mason. Mane, Alice and Surah ]-'.}- at Hickory lh!l wilhin Camp lison. l-.lizabrih Henderson. Bev- Nomoco. erly McDonald. Kmma Lou Ma- Troop SI of Midcil.-town broke- son, Cecelia Neupebaucr. Cathy ground for a conservation nurs- Pickins. Carrie WenU, .ludy Cala- ery, planting hardwood spedhnjis. meri, Carolyn Luther, Susan Gris- flowers and bulhs. Kveninp pro- ler, Wendy YawRer, Virginia pram? for the units consisted of .lave, Linda Dcilan, Barbara Leach. FOR A MONTH ON the s"'iovvin^ of films on fire pre- Gavle O'Neil. Harriet Snyder, Judy vention ?.nc!;l •^vi'.-r.. which Wiiiiiilii Ntu^ebuuel, Susan Van Is one nf the first test cardnns in JN'est, Diane .Innnell, Barbara Hel- the State nf New Jersey. m.in, Mary Margaret Quinn, Janet In addition, a larjie trefoil in Lewis, Jane Peck, Susan Lombar- natural wood finish was presented di, Karen Hanken, Carol Warner, to Camp Nomocn by Pe^sy Palin Gay Jannell, Sharon White, Bon- of troop 113 of Mntnwan. nnd ac-nie Jean Russell, Jeanne Paolucci, Furman JooM cepted in behalf of the camp by Prissy Wodchouse, Barbara Turn- Mrs. Bill. er, Lynn Dusinherre, Carolyn Airman Jones enlisted in the Air During this period, unit ex- Karp. Mary Anne Carting. Force in June through the Red change suppers were held, en- Diane Duckworth, Susan David- Bank Air Force recruiting office ablinR the girls to meet and make Susan Fugate, Suzanne Lewin, and attended phase one of his basic nr-w friends. At the final f!ac cere- Patricia Tarlint!. Janet Russell, military training at Lackland, the mony for the lirst session, troop Mary Helen Jannell, Mae Quinn, "Gateway to the Air Force." 99 of Middletown conducted a Drenda FuKate, Marilyn Buchan- Under the Air Force's basic train- court of awards limit r the fla^z at an. Beth Heidelberg, Janet Nero, inR program, Airman Jones will Sutphin lodce. presented troop Karen McLean, Linda Trachtman, undergo phase two of basic train- members badges earned during Marjurie Kennedy, Lois Weinhei- ing at Sheppard AFB, alnnf> with "THE SUPERMARKET WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE" the year and their stay it camp. mer. Shannon Fallon. Vickie Hess- his mechanics studies. After seven Diirmp the week of .Tulv I'll!), ler, Ian Fontaine. Linda Fedorko. weeks' training, he will be gradu- We Pay All Your Bills for a Month! Here's What the Winner Gets — permanent camp population i Sharon Lockwoocl, Kathy Reed, ated from basic training and con- creased by the arrival of two Dzintra Lcmanio, Michelle Brown, tinue with his mechanic training. fl0 RT0AGI PAYMiNT) sheep, who joined the camp's pet i Jacqueline Reevey, Jane Hofen, FREE- "UP TO* y£ FREE- AUTO PAYMENT UP TO $«OI Buy, ,1 i Duck. The sheep were immediate- Joan Saccn. Linda Kdwards. Ruth Cailiiilii' Young Adult* EDeE FOOD FROM THIS MARKIT FREE-" 6ASOUNE ly named Lamb-chnp and Mutton- Ann Walsh, Sue Philips, Marlene To Have Party Aii|{. 23 NCBB- UP TO $1001 rivBB head by popular vote of I! e scouts. Kornberg, Margje Fontana, Dotty MOVIES up TO The sheep were installed in a cor-Conway. Sue Sacco, F.lizabcth Hei- LONG BRANCH —The Catholic FREE- 'UEL UP TO $251 FREE- ral built by the program aides and delberg, Laraine Mairc, Patty Wil- Young Adult club of Monmouth .... BARBER AND BEAUTBE Y SHOP are cared for by scouts from the liamson, Susan Kornbow, Sandra county will hold a fashion show FREE- GAS UP TO $si rKtt- UP TO $isi troop units. The primitive camp , Ratner, Judy Spences, Helen Con- and dance Saturday evening, Aug. Kite at Hickory Hill again WHw.-iSs Ij over, Mary DP I-'ilippn. Susan FREE- ELECTRICITY UP TO $101 FREE-CAB AND CARFARE UP TO $151 1 n. at the Isle de Capri hotel. used and two Raker tents wer; 1 Drover, Cae Weston. .loan Wil- Parker Lee and his band will play pitchod by troop lfl'l of I-'air j liamson, Jean Kessler, Bonnie FREE- TELEPHONE UP TO $101 FREE- BABY SITTER UP TO $101 Haven. Weston. Judy Krill. Lynn Rand, for dancing, and club members Fill Out An Entry Blank During the week July 21 -2(5. n j HI!™ Ratner, Ruth Williamson. will model fashions from the YOU DON'T HAVE TO SOLVE ANY PUZZLES OR WRITE SLOGANS TO WIN. NO Christmas in July was observed I Ruth Ratner, Leslie Ann Bell, Agnes shop of Highlands. OBLIGATIONS. All you nod to do it put your nam* and addrtis on an tntry blank and At Nearest Davidson's Store with a tree being potted. hro'Tiit | Catherine Fosla, Betty Ann and simply write on* lino why you likt to ihop at Davidson'i! Tht nami of th* winntr will b* Miss Mamie James is chairman, chosen on MONDAY, SEPT. 8, and will be announced in this ntwipaptr on Sopt. 11, IMS. Into the lodge, and trimmed. Car-| Donna Lee Hill, Susan Lundervald, and Miss Jean Keen is in charge ols were sung, a Christmas din- ; Martha Morgan, Betty Ann Zeo-f advance ticket sales and ticket ner was served, and gifts were j browski, Ruth Kllen Markman. ,hi- sales the night of the party at the distributed by Santa Claus. The ' {]y Carofalo, Carol Monaci, Judy hotel. Club members modeling program aim for the week was Resch. Marion Schriohman, Cicr- will be Miss James and Misses peneral camp improvement, which j trude Markman, Pat Morgan, Eileen Butler, Sally Creighton, GRINDS i.|b. was fulfilled by the landscaping | Kathleen Fischler, Janet Gardner, Maureen F.mmons, Antoinette of areas around Sutphin lodge and ! Dolores Grazer, Linda Tenore, Guzzi, Loretta Mazzaroppi, Mary- the staff house by troop !W of ] Carol Slates, Phyllis Smith, Olive lou Mollcr, Mary Ann Murphy MARTINSON'S COFFEE Middletown, and the clearing ol Hugenin, I'at Kuarloyg, Juana Pe- and Dorothy Penta. approximately one-half mile of J draza, Lois Wilson, Barbara Ma- the river flowing through Camp 7iiroski, Doris Walsh, Alberta SWIFT'S PREMIUM Nomoco. Tomlinson, Ruth Tomlinson. Mona Wherlen, Pat Storey, Theresa Ya- a win a riumium ^^H ^^_ You Are Only Assured of A field trip also was made to Lindskjold, Sally Ann Simpson, ger, Judy Hudson, Candy Aitken, the site of the Battle of Mon- Kay Gardner, Mrs. Frank Fisch- Renee Aitken, Donna Pest. Alice Swift's Premium Quality Beef moutii, Molly Pitcher's Well, and lor, Judy Larson, Susan Hurley, Larson, Eileen Griffon and Flora If This Label Is in Every the Old Tennent church, where the Nancy Hess, Janice Ross, June Aitken. scouts were met by Rev. Charles Package! Neff, who presented a history of RIB ROAST 55 the church and the story of the Battle of Monmnuth, which was SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHARCOAL ^^ ^^ waged in the vicinity of the church. Every Package Has Durinp the period July ?9-Aurr a Double Guarantee 2, activities at Camp Nomoco con- SWIFT'S PREMIUM tinued with square dancing, song TO BRING YOU THE fests, and the showing of addition- "LAST WORD" IN BEEF al films on safety. Russe'l Grinde STEAKS 89 . . . w» have prepared a and daughter Anna demonstrated KOSHER STYLE, SUGAR CURED ntw program with Swift and Company. It to camp personnel the care and COLD CUTS guarantee! you complete tariifaction with feedinp of sheep, using their own BOLOGNA • LUNCH MEAT BONELESS BRISKET THICK PART M A every package of beef you buy in our mar- prize winner. "Tom," for demon- kets. Now every package of beef you buy PLAIN LOAF • P & P LOAF stration. Troops took nature hikes carries the Swift's Premium label right In- and explored the area thiou^li Your M 4.oi. QQr side. Now, the best known name in meats which the river runs in the con- Choict If pkgs. 33* . . . SWIFT . . . guarantees you satisfaction fines of the camp. Any right along with Davidson's. A "snipe hunt" was held at dusk 39'/:, BROAD ST. RED BANK one evening, and two fine speci- CORNED BEEF* 53' mens were taughl. Diamula skits SHodyside 7-3334 were presented by the units at campfire ceremonies. • everybody saves on DOLLAR DAYS The highlight of the sessions for the month was a candle boat cere- DAVIDSON'S CAMPBELL'S mony the last Friday of the month BLENDED 44-OZ. under Ihe direction of the program u-oz. Hawaiian Punch 3 CANS aide, Miss Lois Platterspiel of CANS Rumson. Members of the camp PORK & BEANS 8 DAVIDSON'S council made small boats and WHISKEY BROADCAST CORNED placeU d Ldnuic ;r. ,'Zf:h Tr nnr*n conclusion of campfire ceremonies, 40% Over & Years • 86 Proof the liphted candle boats were re- BEEF HASH 3 PRUNE JUICE 4 leased in the river owarrl a hen:' where all the camp personnel were REALEMON VANITY FAIR FACIAL TYPE assembled. As the boats tloated toward the group. Girl Scout songs were sung, hopes for future camp FRUIT DRINKS 5 TOILET TISSUE 12 Inp were expressed, and as the Orange, Lemon and Lime, Lemon and Orange last lighted boat made its way ALL FLAVORS-CANNED to the bend in the river, the group SACRAMENTO »anf> "Auld Lang Syne" and com w-oz. 12-OZ. ttimparfttili to pleted the ceremony with tradi- Whlskry Srlhnc CANS COTT'S SODA 10 CANS tional Girl Scout taps. tar t:a quart TOMATO JUICE 3 Waterfront activities have been under the direction of Miss Bev- DAVIDSONS Dairy Foods FROZEN FOODS erly Schwartz, Lonp Branch, and 86 safety and medical care under the .99 LINDEN FARMS FROZEN direction of Mrs. Raymond An- BOURBON Proof DAVIDSON'S FRESH PROPUC derson, Shrewsbury. Program KENTUCKY STRAIGHT FIFTH WHOLE aides are Miss F.llcn Vopicka and 3 Miss Plalterspiel of Rumson and CALIFORNIA WHITE 5 LB BAG STRAWBERRIES Miss Dorothy Conway of Long AMERICAN •9 LD, D#%< Branch. COMSTOCK DAVIDSON cup Camper<> at Nomoeo during July were Donna Bell. Paula llnv.i, Bev- BAKING POTATOES ^ ftc erly 'Brooks. Kathleen (ilia. Bar- RUM 3"5 VODKA 3"> bara Deiitch, Patricia laff Leah Full quart " I 10 Pr«o( " Q|. CHEESE REG. 59c - SAVE 30c 29 LIBBY'S FROZIN DAVIDSON DISTILLED WHITE or YELLOW IU)t\ EKS . . . SLICED JERSEY BEEFSTEAK TOMATOES ORANGE 100°o Grain .95 ilrlivvrvtl in our JUICE air coiitlitioiicd DRV GIN ?0 Proof 3^^ «"«" I FROM NEARBY FARMS 2 LBS. truth. IMPORTED PIERRE-LE ROI CHAMPAGNE 49 .29 ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU AUO. 9 EPERNAY FRANCE 4 Filth MEMBER TWIN COUNTY GROCERS ASSOC. PARKING We Reierve the Right to Limit Quantities IMPORTED COMSTOCK For Our .95 STORE HOURSi RED BANK Cuifom»r»' Cenvtnltne* 100% SCOTCH I'lllh Ml Brood St. 4 In Our Ntwly Rtturfaccd Rod Rank ulnrr hnum: Mini . Tins . Wnri . Snf, SH 1.7729 «I»VI ITIM» 1»CLU»IVI WITH OAVIOtON'l PARKING LOT 95 Broad St. Red Bank H II in In Ii |i in . I Inns , In , H a in. In !l p. in. At Rear of Sfer* I.Illli' SUUT aliirc hnurt: Mini . I in s . Wnl , Snl , UTTLE SILVER Entrance en Linden Place SH 7-1832 FREE DELIVERY 506 Prospect Ave. Little Silver 8 n, in. l> Ii p. III . linns , I II , R ,i in in 'I p in. Want Ad Section RED BANK REGISTER Sports Monmouth Park Closes Season Short of '57 Marks Sailor* in A. H. Yacht Club Regatta Attendance Down 1.4 Per Cent; ' T^.A'^ Mutuels Figures Take 4.5 Dip By Hy Cunningham OCEANPORI - Monmouth I Park's racing show for the 1951 season concluded yesterday and al- SATURDAY THE SHREWSBURY RIVER YACHT CLUB WILL Colt's Neck Fire Company though it wasn't with the record HOLD its eighth annual predicted-log contest for the National Express I shattering blows of last year, fig- Cruiser championship trophy, which has been in competition since ures weren't too far off the 1957 1906. Schedules Horse Show Sunday pace. Attendance for this season was In the past couple of years this particular sport has gained COLT'S NECK — Plans have I,Dill.2X1 against the 1.0-45,369 total In popularity «nd »°ly * few weeks ago the Atlantic Highlands been completed for the Colt's Neck Phil II ahliium, 16, attend,line (if lf(57. Attendance was Yacht club wai one of two groups sponsoring • predicted log horse show to be held under the down 1.4 per ami. Mutuels fig- contest to Atlantic City. sponsorship of the Atlantic Town- ures (or the |:«7 season totaled To participate in predicted log contests we'd say a skipper has to ship volunteer fire company at the lfll,M2.S62 which set a new record. bt a "sharpie at the throttle and wheel of a yacht," not to mention lire house, Freehold rd., Sunday. EATONTOWN-Mlkc Waldman, Wagering yesterday of $2,890,597 The all-day show gets under way 18-year-old son nf Mr. and Mrs. made the season's total 187,485,594 experience in knowing the tides, winds and other items that fit into a Phil Waldman, Riverside Heights, at 9 a. m. with 25 classifications for a 4.5 percentage drop. predicted log contest. Mlddletown, scored a hole-in-one for both English and Western rid- William Hartack, who was in At- This water sport it not a race of speed but one that is a Monday at Old Orchard Country lantic City yesterday, was the lead- ers among the events. Champion- club. challenge to a navigator's skill. A skipper doesn't know just ship trophies and rihbons will be inj; rider at Monmouth. Hartack how he ii doing until after the race is over. In fact, the skip- awarded. Young Waldman scored the had H.t winners in 247 mounts. He per doesn't even know what time it is once the contest Is under The newly erected grandstand dream shot on Ihe 190-yard par hail .17 place horses and was third way. The captain predicts wh.it he'll do In minutes and sec- will scut 2,500, and numerous iin£ three 17th hole, using a two iron. 3f> times. .Joe Culmone was his onds between certain points along the course, and once the side parking spaces are available Waldman vas a member nearest rival with 47 winners uut contest has coqcluded, he still doesn't know how he made out in order to yive fans a ring-side of Middlclown township high of 187 mounts Culmone had 23 for about an hour. view of the show. school's golf team last year. He seconds and IV thirds. was playing with Jesse Leigh- Leading apprenctice jockey was Aboard the craft, and the hard working man of the crew, is a Gus Veirman is general chair- ton, Jay LaMott and Ray Lane Jimmy Johnson, who had 13 firsts, mathematician who is called an observer. He is the official score- man of the show. Other members include Mrs. George S. Howell, when he connected with his 15 seconds and I? third* nut of keeper for whatever boat he is assigned. The observer shall maintain Mrs. Gus Veirman, Mr. and Mrs. dream shot. 117 mounts. Amory L. Haskell, and record two copies of the actual and predicted logs on the standard George Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- president of Monmouth Park Joc- forms provided by the committee, as follows: ert Bollentin, Dr. Margaret Combs, key club, presented a gift to the Prior to the start of the contest the observer will record Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gilman, Mr. apprenctice rider after the seventh In the actual log and the predicted log In the spaces provided am) Mr- M'ii.ifirr A FViVr. Mr. Ishrandtsrn for the time of «urt, the predicted time ol sun given to him and Mrs. Tom Oeoly, Jampj L. Hartack and Culmone were In a In writing by the contestant. Shearer and Paul Kcnwnrthy. Wins F.H. Race nip and tuck go fnr the best per- As a control point is approached the observer will take warning Representing the fire company centage of winners and the race when the contestant calls "standby," then "get ready." At the- call of committee are William D. Bradley, FAIR HAVEN—Carl Isbrandtsen had to go right down to the finale before a decision could be reached. "mark," the observer will read the watch time in seconds, minute, Edward Whalen and Jesse Boyle. overcame the handicap of a poor start to win the River Rat junior Hartack was out front with a 25,5 and hours and record it in the appropriate space in the actual log. Garrett Thompson is president of the fire company Howard Oua- division race for Porpoise prams | percentage while Culmone had a Immediately after passing the finish line the contestant beck fire chief, and Wil- Saturday. He brnuRht his pram, I25-235 percentage. Ridint; Double will provide the observer, In writing, with the predicted elapsed liam Miles is program chairman. Poor Puss, around the course Bogey in the eighth, Culmone rode times between the various control points in the contest. The The Ladies' auxilinry of the com- ahead of Rosemary Frazer, sailing a hard race to win by two and observer will enter these in appropriate spaces In the log form. pany will be in charge of luncheon Whiskey, while Billy Pratt was one-half lengths tn cop the per- Should the contestant fail to see a control point due to poor visi and refreshments. third. centage honors. bllity, the observer will record the failure in the actual log as "no Mr. Shearer, who is a television Little Chum, sailed by Herbie Leading trainer honors also went time" in the appropriate space. During the contest or after its com- star, donated the chmpionship tro- Johnson, was winner for the third right down to the final race with pletion, the observer will perform all the calculations called for In the phies and will be present to award consecutive week in the junior In- Bernard P. Bond and Edward I. dian Scout race. He was followed standard log form (unless "no time" has been recorded for any con- the prizes to the winners. Kelly each displaying 16 winners. home hy Diane Hitchcock, sailing Trainer Bond had Detan running trol point, in which case the chief scorer will make the calculations. Proceeds of the show will be used to liquidate the fire company Rock 'N" Roll, and brother Pete in the eighth, but the best his During the contest the observer will so handle the stand- mortgage. Johnson, skippering Aqua Avis. chestnut gelding could do was a ard log forms in his care that no other person on board may Willie Hinton won the junior Blue second, which kept the training become aware of their contents. Jay division with his Rehel If, honors deadlocked. Those are a few of the rules for an observer and one of the Im- heating out Pete Chinnock in Numbers one and nine returnwl Hoolie. portant ones says "the observer shall not sleep or overindulge during Johnson Wins a neat $272.40 daily double for th» the contest." Failure to perform the duties assigned properly might In the senior Indian Scout races. concluding day in Oceanport. Cri lose the contest for the competing cruiser on which he is serving. Net Match Paul White won with Oui Tu in a De Cuerre, ridden by Robert L. race that saw the lead change Stevenson, won the first race, post- The night before the race, skippers already have predicted Bruce Johnson, Red Bank open hands several times. Close behind ing a $40 win price. Mr. Pennant, tennis champion, continues his de- their course and have recorded It on a sheet which in turn Is Oui Tu were "Fip" Chinnock, sail- with Jockey Thomas Barrow in the fending pace. He eliminated Cy handed to the committee. When the contest Is over the pre- inf, Aqua Avis, with Skipper 1s- saddle, completed the double to Grubcl, 6-3, 6-3, in a t'.Vrd round dicted time Is checked with the actual time recorded by (he brandtsen placing third, in Red pay a $10.60 win price. observer. match played on Marine park Cloud Jim Hinton in Rehel II, courts. Nahodah, a son of the brilliant Percentage of error, which determines the outcome of the pre- won the senior Blue Jay race fol- sire, Nasrullah, ridden by Joe Cul- In other third round matches lowed by Pete Chinnock's Hoolie, dicted contest, is determined by dividing the total number elapsed David Dickenson won over Jack mone. won the final stakes race. and Bill Borne, sailirg Barbil to The Rumson Handicap, a six fur- time into the number of seconds that are in error. (20,000 seconds Fowler, 7-5. 6-3; Ray Kuzava de- finish in that order. time would be divided into 200 seconds of error that would make a feated William Wye, 6-3, 7-5, and long event, by two and one-quarter Quentin Frazcr left the fleet well one per cent error). The interesting part is how observers keep tabs Dennis Lynch defeated Al Mac- lengths. behind to win the senior Porpoise on the skippers' predicted navigation ability and all the observer Donald, 6-3, 6-3. Nahodah, owned by the Mont- pram rare in Whiskey, with sec- nlinr stable and trained hv F. A. needs is a rapid talent of mathematics. Second round doubles matches iI ond place going to Bill Pratt and saw Johnson and Harold Potter de- Bonsai, came out of the gate next This Is quite a sport and we hope you don't get the Idea third, to Bud Russell. to last but was moving fast by the It Is easy. Along with getting out slide rules, pencils, charts feat Wye and Brimm. 6-0, 6-3; Linda Kachei, in Aqua Avis, won owler and Mulroy defeated Me- halfway mark. At this point the and what have you, skippers run into rough weather every so the women's division Indian Scout five-year-old gelding had cut th« Bride and Dean, 6-1, 6-0 and Har-race Sunday, heating out Sue often and this is something that can upset the forward hatch ild Kerr and Bill Hagerman de- lead down to a length. cover. They check for time, currents and sometimes even Jamison in Oui Tu. Third place Coming around the final turn and feated Al MacDonald and Tom went to Evelyn Isbrandtsen in attempt to figure out the wind velocity. MacDoi.ald, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3. hitting the stretch, Nahodah had Red Cloud. Betty Hinton was first taken over the lead and was never In a recent Block Island race, Dr. Anson G. Hoyt of Rumson, one Kerr and Hagerman were in the Blue Jay class in Rebel II, headed. of the participants, told us of the rough weather encountered unex- >ounced out of the doubles in a outsailing Rookie Chinnock, who The winner paid $5.60, 3.20 and pectedly. Because of the winds, rough waters and bouncing around quarter-finals match when Lynch was second in Hoolie, and Lillian 2.40. some small boats had to take, they were forced to quit the contest. Sailors competing in the Atlantic Highlands Yacht club regatta Saturday morn- and Lynn Abbot posted 6-4. 6-3 Rooney scoring third, in Barbil. sets. Second horse in the $20,000 added Dr. Hoyt's craft, built for heavier seas than some of the smaller craft, Val lose left little dnubt as tn the was War Trouble, ridden by Wil- ing had their troubles getting started in the first race because of the lack of wind. Top Jack Fowler and John Wilkinson finished the race, but the Doc had a tough time keeping his boat on winner in the Porpoise pram liam M. Cook. The place hors« photo ihows Comet skipper* sitting out in the bay liko duck decoys, while one crew defeated Fred Axt and Karen Det- course. One storm sneaking in on predicted log contest skippers will v/omen's race. returned $3 20 and $2.40. weiller, 7-5. 6-1, in a quarter-final •ure louse up minutes of predicting from check point to check point. member, extreme right, takes a swim. In center picture, a Star class skipper is putting mixed doubles match. True Verdict, owned by William hit boat over for the first race. In the bottom photo, another Star sailor looks up at his G. Hplis, Jr., and ridden by How- Summing It all up for this contest, ft is a lest of piloting, Mrs. Lawrence and Helen Her- ard Grant, took third money and navigation and dependability, rather than speed. The de- mast wondering when the breeie will come, while other sailors sit tight awaiting (he mann defeated Mrs. Lamarchc and Dixon Oil returuned a $2.80 show price. breeze. Miss Lamarche, fi-2, 11-9, in wom- termining factors are the proper calculation of tidal currents, The race grossed $22,750 of which careful piloting and accurate calibration of the boat's speed. en's doubles. Other matches saw Midge Sandlass and Dot Jones de- Upset, 9-8 $14,537.50 went to the winning Going too fast or too slow sometimes piles up the percentage stable. of error and the contest Is lost at the throttle. Tn Coach in Oh in feat Marg Iialv and Sheila Link. Dixnn Oil, after racking up nine Red Hot Coaches' Softball Team 6-2, 6-2, and Mrs. Niles and Maestraight wins in the Tuesday Night Last week Nahodah scored in a Atlantic Highlands Yacht club is drumming up interest among Ohrien defeat Clara Meyer and division of the Parks and Rec- surprise triumph in the Wilson boatmen of this rlnh and a loe contest has been slated for Sunday, Yvonne Mulrov, fi-3. fi-2. reation Committee Softball league, landicap at Jamaica. Earlier he was third in the Roseben and fifth Aug. 24. At the club Saturday we overheard one of the skippers chat- Wins Wednesday Night Softball Loop In a women's singles first round met its Waterloo last week when ting. It sppms as if this skipper waits quite some time after the start, Shenrlnn's upset the oilers, 9-8. in the Oceanport Handicap, open- The Fifcns Softball team, with match, Midge Sandlass defeated •n" div 'enh'r*1 at Monmouth and then he gets under way. He must have a fast boat as he said, played ci\- consecutive k,,Kuc Clara Meyer, 6-0, 6-1. Hy winning, iheiidan •; still lids "I believe in getting it over with in a hurry." a 12-game winning streak, copped games without an error. Catcher an opportunity to tie for first Nahodah's time was 1:11,1 which the Wednesday night division of the Belton had the honor of nailing was far off the 1:08.2 track record SHORT SNORTS FROM SPORTS-Don Hembling, Rumson. place if its next two games are ParkPk s and Recreation Softball eight runners in eight tries in the won and Dixon Oil drops its final set by Decathlon last year. In this a Red Bank contractor, will see all Rutgers football games League here last week. first Rogers game. Jim Rafv Takes two games. Dixon has only to win same race last year, Nahodah ran "on the house" next fall. Don was chairman of the Rutgers The team Is composed of mostly The Fifers entered the state class one of its (wo games to sew up second to Decathlon. Fund drive and his borough came out on top In Its division. local high school coaches with Bob B tournament and will play Satur- Welsh Tronhy the championship. Kirs', me i'' .::::-•= p.jri,. 12 SeO. The winner Is honored with a pair of 50-yard line tlcketa. Glisson, football and track coach, day in Elizabeth. Lucisano and Rollin Keyes, with a three-run FORT MONMOUTH — Jim Rafy. 19 10 1(1 DO Dr. John H. Carr, president of Croydon Hall academy, Leonardo, playing third base: Bob Olshan. Belton will be the battery. homer, paced Sheridan's to the 15 00 7 VI announced the appointment of James J. Kerwin, Sr., as athletic direc baseball and backfield coach, Jr., defeated Boh Parker, two ami upset. F^arl Clark also contrib- 3 .'» tor sf the academy. Under his direction, a complete athletic program shortstop; Tom Karlo, assistant one, Sundav to win the Pro Jack uted a circuit clout with two men football and baseball coach, second Welsh trophy at Fort Monmouth on buse. Frank Sharabba and ti planned for the coming school year. Croydon will field teams in Herbert Heads Golf club. S ill •11 major sports, with Bill Carr coaching basketball and track, and base, and Don Slaven, basketball Ralph Gatta drove in five and two j 4. SO 3 no coach, first base. Scheduled for this week-end is runs, respectively, for Dixon's. hl'inpury • II. -u 2 40 John L. Sullivan, football and baseball. John Spera will coach minor Tlirir —1 :i;> .( In the outfield, Joe Perslponko, Firemen's Loop the member-guest tournament Clark was credited with the win Tlilnl riuf -< •port*. assistant line coach, Is In left field; NEPTUNE — J. Stanley Her- which will be the largest in the while Costa absorbed the loss. H.tio 4 no n oo Did you know the former Maureen O'Brien of West Front history of the club Signed for Ihe u.IO « 2n Tony Amendola, former junior var- bert was re-elected president of. In another loop action game. nt II'" «M st. was 17 when she became a national backstroke queen? sity football coach, center, and competition are 66 teams which Hudson's belted the Jaycees. 12-4. the Shore Firemen's Bowling; in: I'urir U.Vm. Bill Qulnn mentioned Maureen In a recent Newark News col- Danny Stankevich, assistant has- league for the 25th time at the erased the former record of 44 Wednesday night of last week, umn In which he said a girl of 15 Is capable of being the best ketball coach at Matawan high Whitesville fire house Sunday. teams. in a make-up came, Rates lod«e John A. Jeffrey Guests from Jumping Rronk, swimmer In Ihe country and that It's not a freak If a 24-year- school, right field. Other officers re-elected arc hunf* an 11-3 defeiit on Rowel's Benrnn Hill, Olil Orihanl. Deal, .'ind jumped into a thiid plate tie old woman gains national prominence. Maureen Is now Mrs. Lloyd Bdton. former Red Rank Spencer Morton, first vice SIIKIiWSUUKY-Jcihn A. "Jake" high cage coach, handled the Washington. D C , f'nrsgnte. Fort , Sonny Thornton was the winning Robert Beesch of Palm Beach, Fla. dent; James Durkin, second vice : Jeffrey, son of Mrs. Jacob Jeffrey catching duties. Ray Boetel, Little Meade, Manasquan River, and oth chucker. Heavy stickmen wen? p 1 president; Walter Deiss, third vice .•I • i ) > I UCari... SM -» 7 'Nt 4 Former Buc athletes clicking with the Red Bank Towncrs year of this league, It wns decided baseball, Jeffrey was graduated t 11 1 1 Chuck Del Omn assistant Buc ,,„ hhnld d h,hp annun) hnnqll0( M ron. ^ v m| t W X I't rin • • I ',!,,,!-,! P'IM- II Sunday afternoon In a Jersey Shore game were: Bruce Phil- from Red Hank Catholic ' K Vt',1 • . H I'l1 lli'll,f ' Ofll football and track coach, pl«y« , vr-nlinn hall. In celehrnting Ihe an-' school. At RnCH, he starred in Long Branch IAMA II lips, who drove In six rum with • home run and two singles; 1 n leld and ouff.e Id positions unt.l I nlversary. all divisions will gather baseball, basketball and football Freehold Townsmen A '.' I' -• .. n * <»• : -il i «rt Hank Newton, who lagged out three hits, getting a double, M 1" t nn a late season leg injurv forced him rpe plnce, whirh can In mlfiihnn in Rununn A'* 7 ? 40 triple and home run, and Doug Hatton, the eager slated for Into retirement. Rob Dudley, for- irhin||. Mr lef Keel Bank I owner* / .) handle 1,500 persons, It wns re- KM r\'. .• 1 i'n UK 1' , «. II frry vill tench social science, 1 1 stardom at Rutgers, who banged out four hits. mer Rumson Country Day teacher- Oakhurnl Senlnri . 7 S Mi n i' ' * I'I 1 I., ^r ! on« ported that a large catering firm ! Betty and Phil fselln had a new theme for their annual roundup heallh and physical education, and ,, i . fl'^t !>.. Ill 1' coach, played the outfield early in Norwoods of WI.B . .47 • !« M '»»'V • '•li.'inon*. 1* -•» 1 M .1 M would be obtained tn work Ihe ban- serve as assistant foothall coach. 1 party Monday night. It was "Poverty Party" and in appropriate name the sensnn. Belfnrd 4 8 1 i i A (I) 4 no quet. He Ii married to Iho former Miss o in •i r '•it (Burrow 4 Ml II wai for thoio who bot on William Hartack when he was up on Pllon At tho end of last week, the Plans also wore made fnr the an- Sully Jo Kempor nf BHIrfnntalne, Long Branch Glinli . . 0 H Tl'im 1 HI 1 that day. Hartack lost his mount and numerous fans lost their wallets Ifers had posted a 15-1 record. nual get together with the tlerks Ohio. They hove three sons. The PLAY UNDER LIGHTS The only ..efeat was tn Roger* GAMES SUNDAY VICTORY DINNFR SET betting the so-called "sure thing." At the Ocean Beach club, Retry county, Pa., Firemen's association. fnmilv wiil make their home In Rumsnn A's st Long Branch IAMA (H'l'ANI'ORT — The Cull Scout IONti HRANCII - A victory din. and Phil were al their best entertaining track officials, xue.ilj and just •4, Two of their six non-league flowllnn for the ll.tR.M « .n«on Mrllcfonlitine. Irtorles were against n team from ( Red Rank Townem «l Oakhumt All Slur solihall »:inne will l»- ner, siKii.tlin^ the end of a mem' hard old workln« men like Kvcrett Wilson, f'hnrley Douglass, Dr. Sinn Wilkes Unite, |>n. will start I'ridav, Si-nt I'l F.nlries Norwoods nf Wl II si Freehold pliiveil iicxl ThtirMl.iy under lights hr.sl.ili dine In the I nun llranch will dose Mnndnv, AUK '."I Itelfnrd nt Rtirmon A'« (Mornlnu) Wftklnn, plus lawmen Bill RIISKCII, 'Com Dorcmu* and Senator Dick lloeti'l led the Irani in Inline nl Inii Mnn.i.ouih, li''»:iniiinc m Ch.iiiili.-i "I i iiiiiini'ii i', will b« Stnut. runn, smnnhing mil six I'rrslpnnkn . -I.i |i 111 , lietHeen Ihe Nnrlheiu held linn .il..\. \iif. -I. in (ireen Phil's Skid Row bar wss a popular plsce for orange Juice wan next In line with five Hire I.enn, Mil lllyi.ll Sidles All Sl.ir I. ,un and Hie Siuilhern (itmr M.IM'U \niiniirn rment of lh« VIM luck (il|>tnin, won tile Mul- All Si,II train DiMru I ;nul iiiher 1 The Inflrld combination of Slu .l.|.iiiim.nt ,,! ii,. I lieu il.lh' i .mil fiuin .lelu.m* Tuck- (Continued on pagu 40) . KII n«,-..«««ry f..t,,,« r ish I nipne 'Illl varil hurdle* title nwnnls will tit* ninile. und Cuhji er, i IIIII.III.III l)r I'liarli't L. Zu- ven • Karlo • Olshan • Gli.ison 1 WHO.— A<1v»rll««i>i*i,t II..UU, *. mi 7 UIIU —Adxilla In I!I54 at Vancouver, U. C. uru In attend In uniform. kuuk.il will he tuastiiiaitrr. RED BANK REGISTER ter commercial fithing on Raritan trophy ever prcfented a champion. be cleared for the all-rookie stock 38—ThnrfHav. Aug. 7. 1958 jCIoonroughan, bay in his youth, Burlew turned Old Bridge Sets Standing the best chance to win car races that begin at 8:30 p. m. to sport fishing. He was one of the prize are Lambertville's Lenny A number of cars valued at SlfRF, FIELD AND STREAM the pioneer charter boat skippers Brown, New Brunswick's Bob $7,000 or more will be in the group Wolverines Cop Hurdle Champ at Bridle. For the past 14 years Variety Card I Boudinott. Miami's Bob Malzahn, lined up for this first auto show Timely Note* On The Great Outdoors he has been employed as a guide | OCKANI'ORI, Mnnmoulh Park's 'f/>ng Islanders Jim Hondrickson, ever tied in with a Jersey auto by Maurice Meyer, Jr., of El- OLD BRIDGE—Variety is the George Tet and Al DeAngelo, Pat- racing meet. Seaboard Title successful hurdle season came to i one from Carl F. Herbold, Lake-' beron' Burlew will operate a yacht 1 a cnncluMon last I hur.sriay with the Bv Nelson Benedict keynote of this week-end's slate erson's Tony Battle, Freehold's land. FIs UP wrote: anchorage on Glimmer Glass at Old Bridge stadium with the FAIR HAVl-.N The Shrews- uinniiiK (if iln- 5:22.000 Midsummer : Parker Bohn, Red Bank stars Ed John F. Simpson of Maitland, Tuna, large and small, should he ..| speedway dishing out a five event bury Wolverines edged Rumson Hurdle Handicap. have been readmg creek in Manasquan. Sodcn and Chubby Hower, Rum- Fla., won 119 harness races in your NASCAR stock car race meet to- 1 Bulldogs, 4-3. Monday night to win Mrs. Michael G. Walsh's tloon- within easy cruising range of local CO]Umn about tarpon in ,ne bay son's Bill McCarthy and Don 1957 Standardbreds he drove morrow night in which valuable 1 the Seaboard Baseball league rou^han. ihrnugb his victory in boats this week-end. Capt. Joe The best bait, if you can get it, Stumpf of Ridgefield Park. earned $481,164. points will be scored for the Pepsi championship nn the St. James Ihis rn InM event of us kind, br- Widoson of Highlands Basin land- is a IivB pin fish Cut mu|,pl a|sn The special Sunday show will dis- Monmouth Wins Cola trophy, then moving into an Braves home field here. came the 'ih;impion" of the hurdle ing showed the way Tuesday when s good. I think live or even dead play upwards of 60 dragsters, hot he deposited a flT^-pound tuna nn all Sunday hot rod and custom car .Tim Wolfe chucked a two-hit si'j'snn here uith earnings of $15, hutterfish on a long leader also rods, custom and competition cars 1 the dock. The fish was fought by show that terminates with ihe five- game for the Wolverines, uhiie his SCI in his Iwo starts mieht do the trick. As for surface Squeaker, 13-11 that run the gamut of this type of RENT a total of four anglers before Joe baits, we use the Barracuda Su- event all-rookie stock car raring automotive presentation. The stad- teammates collected nine hits off Mis. Walsh was the top money- ; FORT MONMOUTH — Two sac- Now Cart • Now Truck! Rumson hurling. was able to Raff it. It was hooked card at night. ium parking lot will be used for vunner among (he numerous Ma- pe|'V' r DudI'UVIIe in|J| either yellow r,r white ; rjfjc flics jn tne pight lnning set. nn a white feather near the edge SH 7-0308 The Bulldogs won the firsl j^amc hlc. which participated in the 15- ore on the West Coast of Florida. Pointing ahead to the annual 100- ; preliminary judging by members nl the Mud Hole. tled the issue in a slugfest between | of the Garden State Hot Rod assoc- of the playoffs, 8-7, behind Wrnnn hurdle races nffiTc'd. Her n'ltflt The Dawson Special is a good sur- Fort Monmouth and Army Chem- mile, 200-lap sportsman and modi- Paulson, the winning pitcher. Lach won $10.fill I" be followed by San- The Mud Hole is loaded with face pluj>. fied national championship race iation, the public being invited to ical Center as the former out- I attend from 10 a.m. until 1 p. m. club tagged out 11 hits. ford Slud farm, with $11,600, l\ feed. It is a logical place to look "Best time to catch a tarpon is lasted the Edgewood, Md., club 13- set for Friday night, Aug. 15, driv- llalloa for tuna. Line, mackerel, whiting, Then the action will move to the MAPLE AVC ft W. FRONT IT In the second pame Nick Baihalo l.ugcno Dixon. Jr.. with $7,200, in the evening around sundown. II, Tuesday night at the post field. ers will go all out tomorrow in OPEN DAILt Jk HUN. 1 A.M.—I' P.M held the Bulldogs to four hits in Mrs. G. H. Bostwick with $5,fi751 hutlcrfish and squid are in the The outgoing tide is good. I caught quest of the vital points that bring stadium, again free to the public, •CD BANK Deadlocked at ll-all, the Signal- until 7 p.m. when the stadium will racking up an 8-5 victory. and Mrs. Henry Ohre with $5,350. cleft the ocean floor through three on the ebb tide from the eers loaded the bases with one out the high point pilot the biggest Sanford Stud farm won the most' which ages ago flowed the Hud-Gandy Bridge here. The largest in their last turn at bat. Catcher JOHNSON SCORES ACE races—three. son river. Banks of the Mud Hole weighed fi8 pounds." Tony D'Agostino then lined deep A. "Paddy" Smithwick. national aie actually subterranean exten- No angler has tied into a Sandy EATONTOWN — W. B. Johnson to leftfield to score Darryl Guthrie leader of steeplechase riders for sions of the Palisades. Hook tarpon yet, but the fourth joined the hole-in-onp club at Old from third, but John the last Iwo seasons, easily topped silver king of the summer was Orchard Country duh when he re- The fish taken aboard the Elsie- dropped the ball to leave the bases the riders in action with five win- caught recently in a Belford fish- cently dunked an aep on Ihe third L Tuesday was not a stray. An- loaded. Then Al Fischer followed ners John 1. rotter. Jr., James other was hunp and lost bv the erman's pound net. Charlie Fos- with another drive tn left whirh hole, piaying with David Skiar, F. : ; H. Walker antf Kenneth A. Field sani of Port Monmouth s giving sent in tlie final tally. C Johnson and Roland Manani. same team of angleis. Commercial each won two races while single away tarpon scales as souvenirs Johnson's ace came on the par fishermen had previously told of Up to then it was a slugging winners included J. R. Glass, Mi- at riis rt. 36 store. three, 160-yard hole. seeing really big tuna—fish in the match wljich started from the open- chael Fogarty, Thomas M. Walsh 500-pound class—in the same area \ Fluke fishing ha» Iwen holding ing batter as Army Chemical ex- and Bill Hartack. So there you are! Troll for hefty up nicely. Capt. Dick Laviola, ploded for four runs off Bill Cossel- D. M. Smithwick was the top schoolsters, but better than a can whose King Flash It li sailing man. First-baseman George Comp- COME ONE —COME ALL trainer of the season, with five win- or two of chum ready just in case twice daily from Roiy's pier in ton hit a three-run homer over the ners saddled. Hollie Hughes was | tthh e hhos s mackerek l appear on the Highlands, tells us his catches this leftfield wall SALE! TO THE runnerup with three, while G. H. surface. ' week have been "right out of this and bring on Jack McVey in relief. Bostwick and .1. Rosley. 3d. had If the tuna play coy, you can Iworld!" Dick may be carried away The Signalmen quickly tied mat- THIRD ANNUAL two each. .1. S. Nash, C .V. B. always use the chum to good ad- just a mite by his enthusiasm, but ters in their turn at bat as a walk C'ushman, Jr. and M. G Walsh vantage to catch a mess of mack- there is no denying Ihe fact that and two singles loaded the bases. were the other winning trainers. erel. The area is alive with them. the flatfish are doing right by lo- McVey singled two runners across All told, there were 1,15 entries And, so, for that matter is Cholera cal anglers. and Hank Poplaski was cut down FENDER SKIRTS HORSE SHOW in the steeplechase events and eight Bank. The current status nf porgy fish- at third. Bu Sunday, August 10 favorites won for a winning mark ing is enough to give a man ul- teed off on of 53.3 per cent. A new record for Two Mnhawk Airline pilots from , cers, Jlm FcrnandeI of Johnny's first home run of the year, a drive 9:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. wagering on a hurdle race was Red Bank, Capt. Dick Dennis and j |andlng ln Highland, sums It up over the rightfield fence, to tie Chuck Gordon, caught 175 macker ' - v set on the 1958 Midsummer when Ihis way: "I can't figure those por- the score. Daiignad for CUSTOM-MI without drilling! at ihe $176,303 went thrnuph the Me t" el in the Acid Water Saturday. gies out. Neither can my rowboat Al Moore tripled two runs over i vtMi <«>titriirtia«i, liMny »tlm« (Mtarft i They fished out of Chris' landing. 1 DAY COLTS KECK FIREHOUSE eclipse the mark of $167,973 set customers. One boat will come ln for Monmouth in the second inning SMCIALS Sea Bright, aboard Ihe Valiant V. with a bushel or more of fish. ss they on the same race in 195B. ONLY The airmen also had a time with wh||R ,(,„ next boat at Ihe float 7-3 lead. The Signalmen put three General Admission Thirty-two different owners shar- Swim THURSDAY ed in the purse distribution indi- ; a five-foot blue shark which fob-1 „,„„•, h»v* *i> much as a pn.-gy ni'.:i i.^'i'"" !ip in !^~ 'iiirtfc *«'o Ar!«!": fVW rh'Hrr-H ?0r rBlDAY cating steadily increasing interest bled a niiolc squid bait. I lie mark : scale aboard." on Bob Stetkewicz' initial circuit FINS was lost at the boat after quite a Ringside Parking $3.00 in this phase of the sport. Rowboat anglers are not alone clout in left center. McVey was AND tussle. in suffering from the porgy mis- the victim of a poor defense in the SATURDAY And what about bluefish? Well, Sponsored by the eries. Their contemporaries on the next two innings as the Edgewood startling though it may sound, party vessels are also having their some of the best bluefishing to be squad tied the score. Hance Advances share of dry days. Take Tuesday, McVey gave up singles to the found anywhere in Jersey waters ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP for example. The light, nor'easter- first two hatters in the seventh and occurred during the past week 8 PLAY ly wind was juust right. Porgies Dave Mullins came on to pitch. A right at Red Bank's back door. VOLUNTEER In L.S. Tennis love that sort of weather. Usually sacrifice moved both runners and GYM UTTLF. SILVER — Defending Trcllcrs collared pound and two-liivy ilo, that Is. Tuesday they put pound blues in the Navesink be- FIRE COMPANY champion Sandy Hance, facing on the old disappearing stunt just mouth got out of the inning on a Inughnr mmpctition in the tennis tween the Oceanic bridge and the | when a]1 hands oIf Sea Brlgh( and sharp double play. tournament being held at Santcl- rt. 35 bridge. Walter Morton of Elberon figured to go lo town, Kirby Fowler, who took over for le's tennis courts, got by the first the Navesink Rod and Gun club | Things have been pretty quiet Larsen in the fourth inning, was round this week when he trounced reported that a pal of his boated along the local surf-. Stripers are charged with the loss. Mullins was Howard Welch in love sets. 14 Saturday morning. scarce. Fluke are saving the day the winner to give the righthander The boys' division of the tour- Yes, said Pete Pauels of Rum- for majority of beach anglers and a 3-2 record. nament is loaded with high school son, his rowboat customers were jetty jocks. Occasional, small Moore had three hits in Mon- are ,||ched ou, of ,he tennis stars. These netmen com- getting in on Ihe bluefish act, too. | Diue mouth's 17-hit attack. pleted a busy season in the Central Small spoons tipped off with tall- breakers at Sandlass and on Sandy WORKAPRON .Jersey Tennis leapue and are in hook pnrkrlnd are what the blues Hook proper. want. Most of the fish run small, Frank Millignn top playing condition. River bass specialists continue but we've heard of several three , , . , Hoys division — First round t0 On I'mlpfratrcl Tram Wag Merrill, defeated Jeff Linden- pounders. To the best of our complain of the prevalence of knowledge, chummers have signal- undersized fish in the Shrewsbury. KOREA — Army Sgt. First Class haum, 6-0, 6-0; Fred Crotchfclt, One tellow wh0 5 ent Milligan, whose wife, defeated Wolfram Brueckmann, ly failed to do any good with the \ P several eve- river fish. nings doodlebugging near the 6-2, 10-8; Larry Brogden defeated Eatontown, N. J., is a member of DAILY Pete Dcmercst, 6-0, 6-1; Dick Zol- There was a rumor that some mouth of Spermacetti cove caught DOUBLE dak defeated Boh Mauby, 6-0. 6-0; iumbo blues had been caught on lots of stripers but nary a one he Cholera Bank Monday. That was could take home. The little fellows CLOSES Bob Brown defeated Fred Schultz, The team is tops in the Eighth 7-5, R-fi; Pete Carton defcaled Bob one nf those yarns which received also are in the tide rips near the 1:45 P.M. : widespread circulation via Ihe ev- J Highlands and Sea Bright bridges. Army International Interservice Sacks, fi 0. fi 2: Jerry Wyncoop »™ er-clatterlng radiophone circuit. A Thcy'rs tough on bait and anglers' League, having won 18 games with RACING DAILY over Hugh Wilson, by default; John out any losses. Husson defeated Bob Peterson, 6-0, few stragglers were picked up on tempers. AUG. 7 thru OCT. 13 Barnegat Ridge, but there was no | Several local anglers are Every Thuradoy •• laditi' Day c-.r I consistency to the bluefishing volved in the Greater Atlantic City All CONDUIONIO GMNDSMNO Second rnund matches. Matt Hus- ' there at press time. j marlin tournament, which is pres- signed as a squad lender in Com- Admission $1.20 son over Dick Robinson. 6-.1. 6-4; More small bluefish scampered <"ntly in progress down the line. of the 19th Infantry. He- Reserved Box Seals . 1.20 Bill Conklin over Frank Picone, into the Island Beach surf early ' The U. S. Atlantic tuna tournament entered the Army in March, 1H51, (T«. Int.) No cklldrin undt' 14 60, 10-R: Hance over Norman i. the week. Dick Tracv of Rum- 'will he based at Gaiilee, R. L, next Traffic Circle, Junction ot Routes 9-33 Shatkin, 6-0, 6-1. son stopped in at Dom's Seaside week on the same days that bill- mouth, N. J., before arriving in FREEHOLD. N J. ] Park tackle emporium Tuesday fish fans will hie to Stone Harbor the Far East in February, 1958. BofO Buses Duecl to ttack, tw Asbury, Heck A Laurel holds the Maryland The 30-year-old soldier was grad- Lake I? 15. long Branch. ?nd Ave ft So B'way with the news that he had seen for pacticipation in the Cape May 12 3S. 161 B'«« 12 37. 60b Bway 1? 40. Rutrecord of $194,244 for one-day dai- blues breaking just beyond cast- I marlin tournament. It be a busy uated from Butler high school in B»nk.?MotimoultlSt l?bO.N Y Bu'.lttm 1? bb ly double wagering.. ing range. A couple or three were ! time all around, caught, added Tracy. Hampering Speaking of marlin, the Gulf casters at Island Beach was all Stream Garden club had a ball at the grass which fouled the under- Ocean City. Md., last week-end. tow. It was next to impossible to \ Local GSGC member, Mrs. J. N. ANNIVERSARY SALE keen a bait or lure clean Benedict, caught her first marlin. The word sure gets around. Re- , a sleek 75-pounder, on nine-thread cent mention in this space of the line. She was trolling with the presence of tarpon in Sandy Hook Mrs. John Tassie and Mrs. F. W. WHITEWALL SAVE MOO. bay resulted in a spate of cor- ! Roehling. 3d, aboard the Roebling's TIDCC.™ HRST QUALITY respondencp e from the readers. I Bluefin II. Among the letterl s receiveid d was j j while the ladies were having p their fun, their husbands were fussing with finickv billfish. Mar- lin slriki's were fairly common, guarantee against all but the fish would not pick up the road hazardil baits properly. This reporter had three strikes and landed ene fish Friday. On the previous day, the We Carry a boat we were aboard had sported nine marlin flags. Two anglers Full Lint of caught the nine whites out of 37 strikes. How about that nmvi Dutch Bey Paints Larpest blue marlin ever caught north of Cape Hatteras. a wallop- ing 510-pounder, decorated the KIMMERLE PAINT CO. dock at Cape May Marina Satur- (On the Parking Lot) day. The blue was the second of 20 Whitt St. Rtd Bonk ] its species to be taken in Jersey Authorised Dealer waters this season. A 125-pounder was landed aboard a Beach Haven Ttf. SH 7-1129 skiff week before last. FREE DELIVERY Geoige Burlew, a native of Key- port, is retiring from the sea af- Opoaj Ivory Friday Night ter a long and Illustrious career as a big game fishing guide. At- FREE! ROLSTON WATERBURY AIL TIRE ALL BOAT OWNERS FOREIGN CAR MOUNTINGI MARINE INSURANCE CREDIT ? Outboards to yachts; protect TRADES A. lowolll.W your Investment all year, afloat By DICK MATTHEWS ptr wetk «ft*r or ashore, nnd ynursrll frnm liability; Information no obli- imvll rftwn ptymlntf Plut ta« and rscospabll tlrt In tradtl gation from experienced under- writer and tellow boatman. With This WU-of-FVH Send description and valuation AUGUST USED CAR SALE to my office. 1«S6 Volktwogon Sod—Bluo, Radio. Ptrrtet Car $1445 We Can Still Give Strew Type 195S Volkiwaqon Sod.—Tan, Radio, Cloan $1250 Tripod 15% OFF (Prenwctd ISETTA) m* Volvo Sod.—Hack, Ono Owntr $1630 On Hulls for Lets BUMPER 19S7 Volvo Sod.—Whltt, Radio, Rod Inttrlor $1750 Than $5,000 JACK 1*IS Morrlt Station Wagon— $ 750 CONVERTIBLE Let Us Give You Choap Transportation W. FRONT ST. REGULARLY $1,093. a Quotation MS* Renault 4CV Sod Now Paint $ 7«S Phom SH 1-3440 TODAY Open F'rlilny xtruliK* 'III *• AM. CABS FULLY (JUARANTF.F.D Other »l Tempers Flare also picked up added prize money and Mrs. Martin Lawlor, Montana and Mrs. Edward Elia of Atlantic moter of Islip and Riverhead and the Towbin Edsel trophy. | At Albert! Day ave , spent two weeks at ("ampHighlands, was baptized Sunday in Speedways there. He also promoted George Tet of Long Island was At Wall Oval { NEPTUNE-Miss Pat Rohrey, Opens Harness Season Today Donlxisco nf Newtnn. Miss Mario Ihe Belford Methodist church by | the recent grand national race of a steady runnerup. BELMAR — The race cars were Sycamore ave., New Shrewsbury, Lawlor has as her gurst this wffk. Rev. Robert Blackman. The spon- ! NASCAR at the Bridgehampton, The field was probably the finest hot at Wall stadium Saturday night, Jumping Brook Country club gol- FREEHOLD — With Monmouth Miss Maryann Franco of Moun: sors were Miss Annette Green, ' Conn . sports car course. seen here all year. It included Thorp is stall space for 400 hor- and some tempers were even hot- fer, won the ladies day end of the Park rolling down its racing cur-' ses, plus living quarters for grooms Vernon, Ohio. Leonardo, and Edward Ruby, Port A firld of 25 cars is expected to Flemington "hot-shots" Tasnady ter. annual Johnny Alberti day festivies tain yesterday, Freehold Raceway and other stable area personnel. Miss Ann Goebel nf Palisades Monmouth. A family dinner was compete in th« two 10-lap heats, Bobby Malzahn copped the 100-and Bud Olsen as well as the usual at the club here last week. rolled up the trotting curtain today | A new paddock has replaced the Park is spending a week with Mr. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.10 lap consolation race, and 25-lap lap summer classic stock car race, Wall stadium stars. Also running Miss Rohrey, whose father, the for a 50-day meeting which will j old area where the horses were and Mrs. Walter Fink and family Edward Bryk. Broad st. feature for the midgets. but much of the attention was well in the contest was the world late John C. Rohre/, was golf pro conclude Oct. 13. j kept while waiting to race. This of Wilson ave. Mrs. Albert Bennett of Bel- i The stock car portion of the pro- turned to other things. The race mile record holder, Jim Hendrick- at the old Swimming River Coun- Known as the historic track, this i new paddock is large enough to Miss Eileen Gillette, daughter of mar entertained members of thegram, also capped by a 25-lap main was one of the roughtest seen at son, who covered the mile in 37try club, carded 86 for low gross plant first opened its Rates 106; contain all of the horses for a Mr. and Mrs Warren Gillette. Or- Tuesday Nighters club this week. event, will sen some of the East's Wall stadium in years as one ofseconds at Trenton recently. honors, and with her 15 handicap years ago when tht farmers corn- 12-race program. chard pi., is spending several MemrKrs were present from Port leading drivers out to overtake th© also copped low net honors with a the finest fields of stock cars com- Dill McCarthy of Rumsun was ing to the county seal got together Also in the area are the program weeks with Mrs. Orville Wilmot of Miiinnni.th. Wist Kransburg, West modified division lead of Bob Mai* peted. detained at Fitkin Hospital Satur- 171. to show off their fast pacers and dvar. Kvary Frl.—A dl'torMt race, as he drove beautifully Dodger fans living in this area. league includes teams from Frank- The track itself has been re- ty will now have 50 days of harness band. Misses Betty Ayres and Joan fleet Offey set fast time of 123 lin, (state champions 1956—57), surfaced as it is every year. Dr. racing. Voss of Fort Lee spent Sunday m.p.h. on the measured mile in rhia wxh—WALT MILLOR* Oreh. Middletown, N. V.; Butler, Jersey J S. Jnffee, Rutgers university with Barry Beaver and Mr. andDaytnna Beach. Fla., last Febru- Don't mlat that* fin* bands City and West New York. soil research specialist, devised William Bahrenburg, Dartmouth Middlecoff Executes Chips the racing strip and it requires swimmer, was the junior AAU Mrs. Irvin Beaver, Sr., Campbell ary. Ivory lat the parly danco tor Howard said a schedule is being aid and youn| two ' • a really heavy downpour to put220-yard freestyle champion in ave. Hawkins operates a rug mill in drawn up to include 10 league II inc. U». it out of action. Hawaii in 1954. Long Island, as well as being pro- With Hand and Arm Action games and three pre-season con- Diane Jane hlia, daughter of Mr. tests. The opening date has been set for Friday night, Aug. 22, at By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF Wall stadium in a non-loop game Written for AP Newiiearurei with the Franklin Miners. The golfer who thinks he can The Sharks also will card pre- play winning golt by spending all season contests Sunday night, Aug. ...:; 31 his practice time on the driving 31, and Friday night, Sept. 5. They range is wrong. Long and true are scheduled to open their league wnnii and iron shots can be turned Checker FRONT ST schedule Saturday, Sept. 13. All Into a winning game only by sup- liuine uilLUuiilei* l>-«n firm s.-rs} plementing them with accurate OPFH A CHECKER *fl> BANK, N. / uled as night games at Wall. The close-up shots that pay off when CHARGE ACCOUNT the ball hits the green—and stays NASCAR stock car races being held $H 1-1021 there. on Saturday nights at the stadium are scheduled to conclude Sept. 6. Chipping and pitching are known The complete schedule is expec- as the "stroke savers" in golf. ted to be announced next week. The ability to score hits or near The Sharks opening day opponent, misses on the pin from off the green will save strokes on the Franklin, was undefeated in league grppn. And these short pitch and competition for the past two sea- chip shots are often completely sons. They played two teams who also played the Sharks during last SUMMER overlooked during practice ses- lions. years's campaign—and both fiR ured within one point of the Sharks' While the pitch shot is highly scores. lofted and played to drop "dead" on the green, the chip is used to The Sharks are already practic ing evenings at Wall in preparation CLEARANCE pitch and roll the ball up to the pin over ground that is reasonably for the opener. About 60 players level. It is played with a compara- are expected to try out for the tively straight-faced iron—prefer- cluh which must cut to 35 plavers Fantastic Savings! Everything Must Co! Sale Thru Sat! Quantities limited! uhly a No S before the league-opening date. Avoid all body movement dur- ing the stroke, as a chip shot is Dr. Cary Middlecoff Plastic Inflated best executed exclusively through Wilcoxen Wins 20 ft. Sprinkler hand and arm motion. Also, there ing for the roll is essential to the WADING Is little break in wrists, with the mastering of the chip shot. At Deal Club POOL NYLON SAFETY line of the clubhead being almost HOSE parallel to the ground instead of Editor's note: Dr. Cary Middle- DEAL — James Wilcoxen won the usual wide arc. coff, the Memphis dentist, is con-the 18-hole medal play tournament The secret of a good chip shot sidered one of the best iron play- at Deal Country club last week-end At Prices Lower Than Rayon Tires Is judgment of where to land the ers among the touring golfers. He when he posted a red hot 69-5-64 ball on the green and the knowl- won the National Open in 1949 and card. He also won the Sweep- edge of how much roll to allow as 1956 and was runnerup in 1957. In stakes play with the same card. the ball moves toward the hole. 1955 he won the Masteri title. Norman Badenhop and Mrs. J. The shot itself ia easily executed. Since 1947 ha has been among B. Carton won the match play vs •amend Nylon But practice in aiming and allow- golf's leading money winners.) par one-half combined handicap tourney when the combination turned in a plus six score. Saturday's kickers was shared with Nick Novak, 87-10-77, and SPECIAL TIRES Robert Emery, 95-18-77. SPECIAL BVY ! 1 ! Mrs. Richard R. Stout and Mrs. Full size tread for ready traction. J. B. Carton won the ladies' day Smartly iryled. Scotch foursome competition Tues- SPARK PLUGS day with a 83-16-67 score. BUY 12 Months Guarantee Jersey Shore C A against all road hazards SIZES FOR ea. SET Box Scores MOST CARS 19 TODAY! Rrllord [ Krd Hank FREE MOUNTING! AR K H AB 11 H Burkhanlt Piltt'JII fi L' i Canjjnlco 1 . Npwlon Folding Aluminum Pay $1.00 down - $1.50 a week Campbell I) 0 Mmhire Johnson 0 2 I Lewis •J ] Jones 1 laiiarni.Na Anting 111 (I i Bla • Rrmlg 0 I K. ui'M 4 I 2 Hlselii.1 1 | 8. Kti'l :< ii i sl 4 0 0 LAWN CHAIR I Levitt "Step-Start" POWER MOWERS 4'. 16 10 BfKonl IL'O IKC (KM)— 5 Colorful Bed Batik UHi 222 lillx-16 Home rune: New tun. Jonr*. Ularri Swan Seal $0.22 Bring In Your Old Power or Hand Mower! Three-bast hits: Newtnn. Two IMBI- tilts: Newton, Pattun. Mfuliirr, K. Reed. Struck out: by Morgan h. \>y Hrucmg A. and Back. al by Jonfn "X, by Campbell 1. HUPS on Gigantic.Trade-ln Allowances! baile: off Morgan 1, off Bruenlg 3. v Norwood! ol WI.H I Clakhur.- Made to Sell jor S5.0S With 4-Potition Touch Control—Staggered Wh««li— AH H H White: '1 0 0 | PuttrTnon ;i i 1 —14 Gauge Steel Base—Leaf Grinder—Dual Tread M. Vn Dyle t) I u , Tr & 1 2 Ncvtr Nttnan 4, by BhAtlo 2, by Van Dyle Idta, Run, Sit* M Y«ir w«tl, TwUel Typ* Only. 1, BUM on halli; off Keenan 2. o(( Bhallo 2, off Van l>yl« S. Flnoortip. AtSOSEI I,. B. I*.M.» rrrehuld Top. An R ii AB It H 2'4 H.P.—4-Crclo IDrwartli 5 1 0 tMifknf'ld n I SALE! Brlaai ft IlraHon Bradley • 4 4 Kane 2h 3 3 nibion S H'llii'rcim Enair>« on lnpollto 2 2 I Qulnn 4 LATE SUMMER SPECIAL Woolley I, 1 3 Calbnn 0 U.S.RoyaHJ Tires Oarrlly ft Phillip! & USE YOUR OLD Pleraon .1 Blark'Mll 0 Wall.mod.l Hoi McCulloufh 2 Pre«t 1 on oil oluminurn /,aub»r a Ii. Caihlon 1 liomi qnd fubbat C'nmp»ff wllh MOWER AS DOWN ALL-NEW Van llyk. 4 Parley I) tliod«r»!ll. Foldll $1.99 Alht-ri at | tlmfi rtreene 1 freeman 4 Ihf prlrr • ILOWOUT SANTY McUowen 1 U I caahion II Engineered through- DflBalvo 4 USUALLY PAYMENT • PUNCTURI SAFETY Ourawakl J 12.95 out with your safety I McCarthy I 6 1 20 WEEKS TO PAY 'the first considera- • SKID SAPITY 43 11 16 I 39 ID III Loni Branch 102 IKKl m-11 tion. • THRUWAY SAPITY Freehold (Nil :i3:iA3x-m Boys' or Girls' Homa runa: Philip*. Thrnp liamt hlta: Full Size Kana <3i. Two-haa« hit*: Freeman. Ip- LIGHTWEIGHT pollto 13). Hand Bra' ei 21 Inch Leader Step Start M«w*r - J R Q HKII HAVK K»< RKATHIN *( MMrH BIKES FRANK PORTER'S THIANm.ir. I.KAdt'K Gear Shift W V/A H.P. Clinton 4 cycle Engine *} J IHT Halnhcw Room .. . 17 1/>I i.'Rtiin lap HUIIII 17 109.95 Mart linn 1. 14 Klinc'ii city Btrvlc* . 14 14 in Itfil Hank Urcrtatinn ., 14 u Mlih Tffim (lam»—Li Cahln HHmi M fl:i",Kllnt>>, cityy " H3> High 19 Inch Deluxe Step-Start Mower - $C A RED BANK TIRE CO. Team Uriel Klllie'! Clly Service 1.177, Illillih name- Ed Archer 347. Hlili Dane! t.,1t1 Arher D27 1% H.P. Brigg & Stratton Engine J Q LIST COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SEEK BASEBALL GAMES 119.95 The Rarltan Ramhlcm, wlnncra SH 7-3404 of 10 ol 14 warne* thin icitiuin, are necking K"m<*a with Pony lrnu,ur 22 Inch Deluxe Step-Start Mower - $ ti'imi In the l|(r Krnup nf 1,1 M HOURS: Monday thru Saturday, R A. M. to I P. M. \rura, or any other ICHHIN in the $00.77 $5.00 DOWN «»me •(((• hrnrknl Inlrienlcil m«n LIST Vk H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine SHMWSBURY AVI (One Mile Soul* ef Airport) ni'.tri nhouUI ronlact Andy Taylor, WA 4995 20We«kttoPay 1U Lammeri tl , llazlet. 9 4ft—ThuwUy. Aug. 7. REP BANK REGISTER .TO? v:'r£ ,«.« ltt T oor »EV /EIIEV Here Is Junior Miss Driftwood rHAKfERV DIVISION 'Show Boat . HtkXtr.HY OIVIM.O MOKMOLTH COUNTY MIKNMOITH COL'NTY .Docket No. P 1404 67 Docket No K 81S 17 Tht Bowery Saving! Bank, a laungi 1. nderwriteri Trust Company, s, baflk*- Hy Spotting Sports rink of iht State ol N#w York. Plain- At Circus in£ corpuratlon. Plaintiff vi: Kingi tiff va. Fran cia X. Fltzf era.ld, et ui Point Cunstructon, Inc., a corporalloa NEPTUNK — •'Show Boat" t* fend a nts et all. Defendant! (Continued from page 37) By virtue or a writ of execution In Sy virtue of a writ of execution la opens at the Neptune Music Cir- tiie above ilcued action to me direct- drinktri and Phil's Soup Kitchen fed the hungry track mob ed. I .ball expose fur aal* at public the abuve stated action to me directed, cus Monday with an all-star crew vendue, at the Court House in the Bor- I ahall expos* for salt at public vendue, lor that day, both loaera and winners, a fine dinner. If any of Broadway performers headed ough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, at the Couit )lou»* in me Borough or New Jeraey. on Monday, the 18th day Freehold Couniy of Monmouth. New Jer* of the gUMtf left this party In a dull frame of mind. It was by Bert Wheeler. Gail Manners, of Aug., 1958. at 2 o'clock, P. M. Day- ne.v. on Monday. th« ISth day of Aug., light Having Time. 1958 at 2 o'clock. P. M. Daylight lav- Doe Lang, and Larry Brooks. ing Time their own fault. Betty and Phil go all out to make everyone A hit that tract or parcej of land, litu- The Jerome Kern-Oscar Ham- ate. lying and being in the Towmhip AS TO THE FIRST COUNT: happy, and they do just that. Some claim the Charily Ball is ot Mlddletown, In the County of Mon- AUL that certain tract or parcel 6t the top soda) event of Monmouth Park's season. Could be. mcrstein musical is scheduled for th*? State of New Jfrsej: land and premises hereinafter partic- a one week engagement through i\*."* «it s point |R the Esst- ularly described, situate, lying and being but we'll wager numerous other persons claim the Iselin parly erly line o( CreitvieW XJrive distant in (iie l owninip oi Middietown in int Sunday. AUK. 17. at SI. John Ter- J367.0t> feet In an Eaiterly and North- County of Monmoujl* and State of New Is the top social event. rlv direction along Treat vn-w Drive rell's Jersey shore lenl. rum a mutiumem m iht angle tn the KNOWN and designated «• l>ot 37 nn Dave Blake, Ridge rd., Ruinsnn. who is chief instructor for ihe South airip uf treatview Drue, running map entitled "Map oi Hich View Park, The famous role of Cap'n Andy Ihe Easterly line of East Rna«t. MlddlMnwn Townahlp. N. J." Junior Sailing instruction program of the Shrewsbury Sailing and g (tateil Julv 7. 19&4 umi -revised April will h? plaved J>y Whi'i'li-r. Mr. CM Drl NoilNoiltii 5 i i t 1»55 mude by Henry V. l.ebregnf. Yacht club, had over ]00 children in his p.ogiam. Dave, a Part- iitfi Eait 6& feet to a point; tli«nce C.B., Red Bank. N. J. which map has Wheeler, one of Broadway's most i aalf la the ALL. that certain tract of parcel of at the New York City Center and •urn of tl3.8SS.00 together with tht costi land and premise! hertinafttr particu- the semi-finals scheduled this com- annual open regatta here last on the NBC-TV opera, and has of thfa a ale. larly described, situate, lying and being IRA K. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. in the Town>h.p of MlddUtown In ths ing weekend. week-end. The regatta is sponsored Biven concprl; with the New York Dated: July ft, 1838 County of Monmouth and Statt of New by the Miles River Yncht rluh. Philharmonic and the Philadelphia Samuel Sieber, Atty. Jersey. In the President's play, Nelson (92 iln-ft KNOWN and designated ai I^tt 10 nn Zane defeated Harold Lubitz, and The winning skippers were June Orchestra, among others. She has map entitled "Map or High View Park. Methot, Jerry Hatch and Ray Lip- played top roles in such shows as MONMOVTH fOITNTY Bast Rnad, Mlddletown Towmhip, N. J." George Kalista won over Abe Sclr SLRBO(iATKS COL'RT dated Jmy 7, 1954 and revtted April 9, l ott "Carousel," "Desert Song," and Noilrt In OeilMir* l« Preient 195.1 made by Henry F. Lebreque, C. E., 'arU, both matches by one up P ?J ' Iril Bank. N. J.. wttlcn iii«l» )•«• brrn Miss Methot piloted "Chanty" to "Oklahoma" In major cities across , Claim* Against r,sUt» pprovfd by the Planning Board of the scores, and both goinviii g m20 holes. •l,ureat ouu uuui & t* " .™»»-. . _ , the country. ESTATE OF HANNAH ISABEL KAIL- Township of MMdletown, N. J. and fi'ed LEY. DECEASED. tlie Mnnmnulh Cnimty Clerk's Offict Paul Acerra defeated Sam Card- victory in the Lightning class, Purmiiint In thp order of EDWARD C. Doe Lang will portray Julie in July 11. J955 n9 FH? Nn. 39-25. •n, three and two, and Warren i Hatch.showed the way•,.Ongeluk- RROEGK, Surrogate Df llie County nl and nlan at to the THIRD COUNT: Babson downed Dick Kroll, one up. kig" in the Flying Dutchmen, and j the Neptune production. Miss Lang JiTunniuiitli, tins day maiU-. on Ihr ap- ALL that certain tract or parcel flf Lippincott look fist in "Gravey j has rapidly become a familiar Pretty, raven-haired Anita Louisa D'Amico, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JO,,. plication or the undersigned. Daniel S. land and premised hereinafter particu- In other tourney matches, Gene U'f>lftan&.il Bolt Bank, N. J. which map hit been ap- Racing association Sunday on Welch, Jean Handzlik, Buck Kar- To Be Subject of Meeting Executor their clalma under oath with- proved by the Planning Board of thi Bruce Phillips Angelo Scotti, son of Mr. and in six months from thin date. Township of Mlddletown, N. J. and filed Shark river. talian, Bertha Powell and Thomas Dated: July 10th. m«. i'i the Monmouth County Clerk's OKici Mrs. Louis Scotti, 136 Shrewsbury ROBERT C. REED, on July 11, 1955 *a File Ko. J9-26. Kofoed won two races of the Newman. •rz Honien Bt . LONG BRANCH An educa- ave., Red Bank, has made the AS TO THE FIFTH COL'NT; three-race series, and wound up in The current show al Ihe Music Shrewsbury, N. J, Paces Freehold tional meeting for parents of chil- dean's list at Harvard university, M*ssra. Parsonn. Labrecque, ALL that certain tract or parcel «f second place in the other. Kofoed ;ircus is "Damn Yankees," with Canzona h Combi, Bruce Phillips, former Red dren suffering from rheumatic or Shoots Self it was announced this week. 18 Wallace St., la ml aiiil jit rminra lieicliiKftti paitltU- scored four points in the low point Jack Goode. Jan Chancy and Bill Rpd Bank. N. J. larly described, altuate. lyinf and hemj Bank high school athlete, paced congenital heart afflictions will be Attorney!. $1*90 in the Township of Mlddletown In tht the hitting Sunday as the Freehold scoring system to beat out a fleet Walker in leading roles. The hit County of Monmouth and Slat* of New of seven boats. musical will end its run Sunday. hold under the sponsorship nf the M<» MOUTH Jersey. Townsmen defeated Long Branch Monmouth County Heart associa- Accidently SLBROQATE'S COURT KNOWN and designated ai Lot 43 nn Mrs. Barbara Thompson of the map entitled "Map of High View Park, IAMA in the Jersey Shore Base- tion at Fitkin hospital at 8 p.m. Nollre \o Crrdllnrs to rrrsest Eaat Road. Middietown Township, N. J.'1 ball league. The triumph kept the Shark River Yacht club won se- (,oiiif> to Middle East OCEANPORT - John W. Reese, C'lSlma AfatnU Estate •laied July T. 1954 and reviled April 9, Tuesday. ESTATE OF JOHN TEYKER. DE- 1965 made by Henry F. Lebreque, C. K , Freehold nine alive in the run to cond place honors over Bert Pop- ,20. Philadelphia, a groom al Mon- CEASED. Red Bank. N. J. which map has been lnvnanons have been sent to par-lmouth k ^ received Pumuftnt to th» order of EDWARD C. approved fey the Planning Board of thi the \rre for the league* title. ular, also of the host cluh. Mrs. BKOEQE, Burrogatt of tht County of nts of clinic patients known to mjnor wounds g . wh Township or Mlddletown. N. J. and hied Phillips drove in six runs with Thompson scored 11 points with nor wounds Sunday when his Monmouth, thli day made, on th« ap- In the Monmouth County Clerk's Offlci Poplar finishing up with 12. George have heart disease. .38 caliber pistol accidently dis- plication of ilie underaigntd, Anna Tey- on July 11. 1Q55 aa File No. 39-29. a home run and a pair of singles. One of the features nf the pro- kcr and Henry \V. Teyker. Executors AS TO THE SIXTH COUNT; His circuit clout came in the fifth Hunt, Sr., was fourth Sunday, be- charged. of the eitat* ot the said John Teykrr. ALL that c*erinln trari nr p^rofi p[ hind Bob Ralitcm to crn fourth grain will be lilt si deceased, notice ti hereby then to U.e Inn'T Being rommnnly known an Hlghvlrw The Towners were on one of Bill Volk, Jr., of Keyport, fin- OF ACCOUNT ftrt-le. Townahlp of Middietown, New The panel of experts who will Iou t of kjj hands n discharged a ESTATE OV AUCE HLFF NEWBY. Jemey their best hitting jaunts this sea- ished second in the junior race. DUCEA8ED. Tht approximate imnnnt hf the Judg- preside during the open question Notice is hereby given thit the ac- son as they pounded out 19 hits j bIank cartridEe at hi., abdomen. ment to he ftfitlitferl hv nald t»\r \% period arc Dr. Milton E counts of tht iubicr.ber, Ailminlntrator the mm of $252.2«.oo together with the eff three Belford chuckers. nr.n. .NITK MIXKD I.E.U.I E p of the tstatt of said Deceaied will be cost! or thin gale. L Farmingdalc chiirman. also pres- audited and stated by tht Surrogate ^ IRA E. WOLCOTT. Sheriff, Doug Patton, Rutgers basket- 2:i in Monmouth Medical Cen(er |ater for th« County of Monmouth anil reported Hated: Julv K. 195s Taylor « MucCpnnacI m is Angelo Scotti for settlement to The Monmouth County ball star and former Red Bank ident-elect of the heart association, i. th ,._.,_... EmilM. Wulst«r, Atty, Fowler Haulwarf .. .. 17'. 1514 further Court. Probata Division, at the Court* high school athlete, tagged out DwlKhta PlumMng .. 1B i". 181, : Dr. Joseph Raffetto, pediatrician I Patrolman treatment Leste.r Mackay inves- House Monument and Court Streets, «1«4 llres> . IS IS I nf Asbury Park; Dorothea Kleim, Mr. Scotti, a graduate of Red Freehold, New Jeraey, on Tuesday (lie 7-IM four hits. Hank Newton had three, Branch Motor" i f Ab Pk Dothea Kleim tigated. S-JR o.ttifipc.r.c n :i Ocean Grove, assistant director of Bank high school, only recently Nineteenth day of August, A. D,, 1958 HHKRIFK-N M.•;«• (00 Serlei—Clurlri Monmouth County Organization for won Harvard's most prized schol- plication win be mad* for tht allowance and John Blard, with three, in- < HA.NCERV DniSlIlN Social Service; Dr. Avrohm Jacob-j I'mil- f TO 111 Area arship—the National scholarship. ol comm.Ba.nna and counat) leea. MdNMtHTH rot-XTY cluding a circuit slam, paced the TIES. MTF. IHSINKSSMWS Ensign Thomas C. Thompson Dated July 15th. A. D. 1MB. DACkft No. P-I5M-A1 W 1 IRVING B. ZEICHNER, Comptnn Realty, Inc.. n bmty crirpor- hitting attack. Spencer Morgan, Prile'a Clennen . -4 ! son, Asbury Park psychiatrist, and , -po Seton Hall Honors 111 First Avenue. at« nf thp mate of New J*rs*v, Plnln. forme,- Rumson high school hurler, Tilecrnft 21 I Dr Alfred R Henderson, also of Atlantic Highlands, New Jeney, till vi: Frank 8. Hirvty and s«rah raruso'H Esio -I " C. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. At Red Bank high school, Mr. Administrator. A. Harvpy. huiband and wile. « alt,, went the distance for the Town- nrand Pla*a Puia -I ^ »sbury Park, chest surReon. ' SOUTH ORANGE — Four shoie living R. Zelchner, Etq . Defendant* ers, allowing six hits, while fan- Jerryi Cleaner's IS 1 Thomas J. Thompson, 15 Bay st., Dr. Henderson's recent open • area residents were among the 41 Scotti was an honor student and Counsellor at Law, By virtue 01 a writ ol extcutlnn tn A. H. Rer tenlrr 17 1' 114 First Avenue. the nhnve itated action to mi directed. ning eight batters. has been assigned to duty as a , hcar[ operation at Fitkln hospital Seton Hall university students to an outstanding athlete. He is study- Atlantic Highland!, New Jeraty nwlghta Plumbing . 16 t l I ahall expoa* lor aal« at public vcn> made the dean's list for excellence ing medicine at Harvard. S18.M. due. at the Court Houac In tha Borouah Oakhurst still seeks a playoff Naval inspector of petroleum recejved wide acclaim, in studies during the spring semes- Mr. Scotti also received his MONMOtTH COL'NTV of Freehold. County ol Monmoulh. Kew berth and proved it was after that products in the Middle East. Jeraay. on Tutaday. the 2notlr|. «t Creditors to Preterit Highlands vard. hits, icored in every inning but 500 Cluh Uiu Brlllna 300, Jai k Klynn ated from Villanova university in They are Bruce Lagay, 9 Colum- rialma Against rttaie AIX thoae certain Ion. tm«i or par- HTM, Joe l.uflus 211; Al. Piwlfer sun; »ll- ESTATE OF FLORA E. WILLOtSS, C«IB or land and prcmliei hereinafter Twinlight post, American Legion, bia ave.. Long Branch; Raymond particularly deacrlbed. •Ituala, lyln» anil one in the abbreviated seven- llam HllB.es 2OB: Charlei Pllllnne TOO: Joe June, at which time he received DECEASED. Thorson 200, 211: Jark Alhert^on 21-. will meet tomorrow night in the Benjamin. Ampere ave., Oakhurst; »etnj In the Towmhip ol Mlitdletown In Inning tilt. his bachelor's degree in civil en- i Fair Haven Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C. the County of Munmnuth anil Statt nl post home. Second nomination and Francis McKenna. 276 Rrnad st . RROEQK, Surrogate of the County of New Jeney. kno»Ti and deilxnateit ai RineennR, and his commission in ,•"""•• ; """"" —:;"~r .",• i '""J"-'" : '"— -", Miss Nancy Lee Benedict, daugh' li tin moll th, thia day made, on the ap- Lot» Numhen Eleven. Tweln anil Thlr. election of fficcrs w b< hel Rpd Bank and plication ol the underilKneri. Allton teen in Block One. on Man entitled the U. S. Navy. He is a member ' " '"- '. -' ' Kenneth Smith, 21 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bene- Reekman. Jr.. Sole Extcutor. or the Mr., Mr*. Dale Young of En(, Map or Baycre.t, Btlford. Mlddletown Girls Camp of Ihe American Society ot Civil Mjddletown dict of Woodland dr., returned eitate of the saii Flora E. Wlllguia. de- Townihlp. Monmoulh Co.. w. J.. Comn- St. Petersburg, Fla , former res- \ ceased, notice Is hereby given to tht a Engineers. home yesterday after spending two r-ortiton of said deceased tn preaenl to in?« 7 "• ««l March U. Have Daughter j idents, are visiting for several Coa.. Guard iairt Sole Executor, their claims inj« made hv Herbert O. Tortd, C T. . 1 weeks' vacation at Camp Matol- oath within ilx months from I his Atlanllo Hl«hlanna, N. J.. and partlcul At Broohdale weeks with relatives and friends. larl- f'e*crtbed aa Ibllom-a- FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. lionequay at Medford Lakes. Her date, Dale Young of Detroit. Mich., are Mrs. Victor Sirpol The Ladies' auxiliary of Twin- .?d: July 3iat. lWti ,, BI01NNINO at the point of Intan.e- LINCROFT — The district one. 1 Officer* finish Course parents and her brother Jay have AL8TON REEKMAN. Jr., tlnn of the northerh- aide of Centtr Ave- parents of a daughter, Dana, born light pos'. American Legion, will 3.1 Rum ton Ro«.d, nue with the Weiterly aid. of Hatbnf Northern Monmouth County Girl INamnl Cliairmnn NEW tONDON, Conn.—Lt. K. C. been vacationing at Ocean City, Ultl* Sllter. N. J. Way md from ihence rurmlnl <1) North- July 17. . hold a card party in the post home y. alnn, the wemerly line of Harhnr Scout day ramp opened for a two- Collins, 18 Stephenville blvd., Mid- Md., where they went marlin fish- Alfllon Reekman, Jr.. Eflq . y. on» hundre-l feet lo the aoutheaiit- Mrs. Young is the former Rober- WLST DEAL — Mrs. Victor , Wednesday at 8 p.m. There will Red Bank, New Jersey. y corner al Lot Number Fourteen, week period Monday at Brookdale dle-town, and Lt, (jg) Joseph Scial- ing. Attorney. Siegel of River rd., Red Bank, '• be prizes and refreshments. ...vMSk One on aald Map: Ihence '21 ta Littrell, daughter of Mr. and firm. fa, Elheron, have returned home MONMOl'TH COIXTV **«t«ly alon« tha aoutherly Una of i^,t Mrs. Arthur Littrell, DeNormandie vice president of the Central New XtRROnATK'S IOVRT Numtrer Fourteen. Block One nn laid The camp operates on a four-day after a two weeks' command and CAR STOLEN >otlo. In cnHllon tn rrrlfnl Map. aeventy-n pllcntlnn of thf> umlrrslgnM. J. Frank nve reel to the point or place of Be- nf *. f\r T.vn age, planning piu- show a motion picture, "From at Earle Naval Ammunition depot, New York citv. An alarm has bone WplBiintl Solf Executor (if thr citatt nf finning. 'Handstand program. Mrs. Litt- held 11 a. grams, including cookouts, hikes, I Fear tn Faith." and films of other are Navy veterans who recently out in an attempt to locate the the Bald Jane c. Peflee, rtecenaprt. no- rell and another daughter, Karol, Mordecai in Perth Amboy. tice in hereby given to the creilltorl nf Belni all of lota II. 12 and 13, Block nature projects, games, singing, happenings in Africa next Thurs- joined the Coast Guard Reserve. ' vehicle. ealri (leceaaeil to preaent to the laid J. on the Mai. or lota «fo,.t.ld She received her appointment Sole Executor thair clalma under oath will return this week from a visit and cimpcraft skills. day at Mt. Zion's House of Prayer Reference la made tn deed to Frank this week when the branch met within all months from Ihli (late. a Harvey and Sarah A. Harvey hua- with Mr. and Mrs. Young. The older intermediates will have church, Catherine st. and Tilton Dated: August 4th. 108fl. band and wife, dated Aujuat I. 10(9 and at the home of Mrs. Melvin Sa- J FRANK WIIOA.ND. thlB mortfate la liven lo lecure pan an overnight session during the 1 fran on Deal rd. ave. Rev. Virginia Wright is Discuss Sunday's Old Car Meet 730 Holmilel Road, Jj,i"l' ?""""' t" " 'or laid properly JAMES RICHARD IS I second week period. Seventy-two minister. Hailtt, N. J. an.M. Intended to be a purrhane money The meeting's speaker was Mrs. J. Frank Welgaml. K«q . HIGHLANDS - Jimes L. Rich- girls from third through eighth 3t Welt Front Street, and »ffect In both law and equity of a grade are registered Elvin Kose of Union, who de- , t Kevnurt. M. J. purrhaae money mortgage hard, ion of Mr. and Mrs. James scribed the lormation and inter- Nacalloil Bible Attorney. Property locate,! nn renter Av-mit Mrs. James Heidelberg of Fair r nrat houne on lift hand aide unlne Eaalt L. Richard, Sr., was three years pretatinn of the Jewish calendar alrr.moR < in~BT~or"">K« ~.iKB»r.v JJJJH «l Mlddletown. Monmnuth sir) Monday. Attending a party Haven is director nf Ihe camp; School lo O|irn i IIAX r.n\ IIIVI*III\ Mrs. Jesse Cook. Red Hank, ramp year. SKINMOl'TII (llt.NTV Tli^ npi.roxtm.r- •niniim nf Ihe ludl- were Cindy Lee Richard, Ernest Monmoulh cnunly women attend- NOT1PK OF RinTTt.rcMKNT menr to he .KtL'u.i •,. ,n)1 lat, ,, ([# Vaughin. John Smith. Kim Masse, nurse; Mrs. Melvin Taylor, New A two-week vacation Bihl<" school In Ihe matter of the Eatate or Rrnent "'.' ' *' "•« "1 l««'tlier with 111. mala ing included Mrs l-ionol Conisa Fiil,n,>Mtork l>rci-i<»(><* of tli!* lale Harold Foley, Terry DcsBiens, Shrewsbury, nursery supervisor, will begin Monday and continue MlTICK III IIKHEBV filVKN lhal till \r.\F, Wnl.rnTT. "herllf. through Aug. 22 at Mt. Zion's Uni- Third ln|prme«llal<' Accounla of The linn- l>alnt Julv J.r |ft5« Thomas Masse, John Grasso, Jr., and Mrs. William Pries and Mrs. over Bank, aa turvlvlnl Truatee, ami rtntierti Plllalilirv a Carton, John Henry, shoppers. led Holy church, Catherine st. and Kdwiirri Rlttima Perry and Albert B Alt,. Mlchtell Ortutay, Peter DesBiens, Mrs, I.ouis I'rager, Keyport, and MiiKlnnes. an Execulora "f the will of < MI iinea, m fm Phyllis Ortutay, Richard Raike, Unit leaders are Mrs. John Ken- Tilton ave fjifTKrtle denrnv* P!,hri--t"C)< Hff'H Mrs Martin Schulty. Ashury Park. | R(,v Virginia Wright, pastor, Trustee under the will of RrneBt Fatine. Mrs. Kenneth Andrews, Mrs. nedy, Mn. Carl Schutz, Mrs. Max al'X'k 'tecen.ed. of Hie Nevrrnl Inmta James DesBiens, Mrs. Ernest Helman and Miss Carol Wren, Fair said the sessions will he conduct- under the will of Ernest KnhnealorV j XIVDM^NT covering Ihe t'erlori frr>ni Octnhcr '.'1. « OVrlTITI TII>N OF Tlir Viughin and Mn. Richard. Hiven; Mrs. James Seymour and Toilllft I'tile* I MO ftj from 0:30 a. m. tn 12::iO p. m. 10K thrnuih April 30 I TOT will lie an. rtltt'd anil alated hv Ihe Clerk of Ihe volol upon ni thft n«n*ral Rl«> Mrt. Harry Keller. Shrewsbury; each day. ailiiirliir rourt and reported for aetlle- vtmbtr 4 IBM Mrs. Kenton Caroff, Little Silver, j menl lo Ihe miperliii Cuinl of Nr» Jn nnpnr^n AMRNIIMKNT Mm. Harry «nd Mrs. Louis Ribuselli, Red RUMSON - Twii inreless clrl- I ANNUAL ANTIQUE SHOW aev rhancerv hlvlalon. Mrtnnmuth Putin ) Artlrln VIII P#p|!>v on Tgea'lBV AllBIIRt 10 'DM M pal cnurt Mdndjiy niL'hl hefore II) (HI o'rlnrk A. M, iEa*l*rn Pul'lllht Paul's Methodist church will RKrlnii T'niei RUMSON - Mrs Harry Free- SPECIAL REGISTRATION ( Magistrate Sluart R Young, .Ir. ,ht-ir sixth annual antique show' Puled Nr*«rk. Nrw Jrmev mil. iflpr DIP man won the ladies' golf play al i RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - John Th.-v included Glen R. Cnokerlvy, nm) sa|P Aul!. )«, i» and M in j ; THK I1ANIIVKR RANK Rumion Country club Tuesday with L. Ritchie, public relations chair- Miami, I-'la.. mid [ .ri( LnnKSlrt, ,1,,, (.|lurch hall The Hudson shop Hnrvtvlne Trultee nut.ii.Hnl th* ••<() fund •lull lit iccmriy KIIWAHP fllTKEMA I'ERRY invr^iiii. mid rniiHtn H |ien>»tuitj lun-i. a 02 froii icore, potted in the A man nf the Upper Rarltan Home Cresskill n[ Shrewsbury and Richard Doel and AI.IIBRT R M»ri|NNEfl «nu i)it> incnm^ Ihtrrcif, pxri*|it an nilir-n clad. Florence Maisel, 40 Hill rd., At- Kvrrutnrii or tlie will or «• it muy l.c )iiropii*t«>'i to (h« nip port nf that si a retult of rnnf«rrnce» be- der Ihe will of Emeu Fahna- trn9 nuhllo ai Itooli, for lh« aqusf bantftt In th* belt groji score of th» day, tween Miyor Harry P. Seamen latinns bureau for a stop street among the exhibitor!. Proceeds Mrt. Wllli.m C. Rlkar of Holmd.l, md Fr.d.rlelt J. atork, defltaaed. nt all thr ptnpl* itf Ih* litiIf; »IT1 It 17. but loit tht honori on tht point violation. will be used for Improvements to rilnev Haroln • Ward. •lull not b* compftfni, txc#pt •• hir«- ind Henry Jordan, issoclation G«H.rr, Jr., of Colti N«ek mi*t it Mn. Rlk.r'i North 600 Broad Itriet lnif|»r prnvldad, lor th# I*||alaliirfl tn •coring ayitcm uied by the ladies. Ihe church properly. Luncheon Newark 1. New Jeraev Iforrn* apprnprmii or uit till aild funfi president, Thursday and Friday. or Mny pin th«rcfif for «ny nth»r pur* BACK I ROM NEWPORT f«rm to diicuit iht Old Ctr m»»» «t ih« Monmouth fair, Altoroeyl for Arcountantl l.tfl 2* 1 Mn. Eldon Harvey. Jr.. wti the Aug. 21 md 22 have been let «»ide and refreshments will be mid. I "*" iitiiir r «nv |ir»l#ti«f tvliatntrr. winner of clan B, icoring 99 Mrs. Monmouth Park, ntxt Sundiy, Mr. Guttrt, who it Stat* PI KI.H NIITII K 1'hi. tinlxll .if HU\ Jif hn.il itlPlflct of till* •s special registration nights for MIDDI.in'UWN—Cnrol lean Jur- re eiilllleil riln HI Mr, iMiierl •rciiriliiig In law. atntl >•• William R Jon PI wai second 101 VISIT MYRTLE BEACH d prnper ami n«*('iiri> invf*ini*nla for |ii« Ihr Upper Rmitan group RPKI«- d:iti, (liltuMll'-r of Mr nml Mrn. Director of Mortor Vthielai, will pr»i«nr th* iwird Sundiy •nl-t lumi nn• will hold III Auiml birthday parly ' F.ilwanl R Mi-Dniniiigli "f Nr« nlli'i Kpriuling ,1 wn'k in Mv11If mouth County Hiitorical mociition of Frathold. It alia II tht lodge hall Saturday *l"he pmnn w»a chosen A.*, of port. R. I, ami fiumrily "( Ucd llfiti h, S ('. I IH'V alx> visii^ri tii*^ will fiaturt diiplayt by 40 antique daalari in rha ititt, 1 ,hiiMI l,v Die M«Hn ami • inim II ill the , win ni i ninpi'iicd !iv Irit n (I Mlr< Hi tic'lly»l)ur|i. I'eli'lk II ml, ol n»t Rank N J on J HI v Membtrs from HFrgenfleld will he fli'lal slat* Ire* nf Nrw Mrxnn in j Hank. She criftiman and artitti exhibit and a trait, and trenurir .Mn HIM a,,.i >in »U|,,II in, inru *•< lunll. Hart Webber's orchetlra llnallv ailn|,lfi1 and apni<"».l >" me I141 brcame II prinlui e* hnih furl , h^r grmirimnlhrr, Mn Filwanl T. j hurg. l-rrilric ksbuig and Washing Mayor. it wilt play for dancing. •nd food. | McDoniiutjIi nf Knl Dank, J Ion, V, C, booth. The fair will run Siturdiy and Sundiy. «MV KI>WAm> J PATTEN, Hmoiia.li ciiik. , of IU<* S&D John Keane, financial secretory; | RED BANK REGISTER READINGS 17 Attend New Gas Line Installed on rt. 36 Installs James King, inside guard, and Triurwfav. Aujr. 7. I95&--41 Marry Tafum. outside guard. by MISS KAY S&D Session Miss Pennington Mrs. Keane and Mrs. rox will ! Advice on all affairs solves all b<- honored at the Sept. 2 meeting, : Miss Rulh Penningtnn was in problem!. 1« Monmouih St., EATONTOWN-Seventeen mem- which will br a covered dish "Pol- Red Bank. Open daily, » A. M. bers of Pride of Crescent council, stalled councilor of Pride of Mon- to I P. M. mouth council, Sons and Daughters lyanna" party. CASH Sons and Daughters of Liberty, of Liberty, in the lodf^e rnnms on : were present at the meeting in CARELESS DRIVING \ HEAT-PROOF Monmouth st. Tuesday. The lodge I borough hall Monday night. deputy, Mrs. Gladys Combs of i OTKANPOR1— Stanley Kyak. 22., LOANS nf K1 Warren si, Harrison, was! TABLE PADS After the Business meeting, con- Freehold, was installing officer. s But workmanship. Mad* of gaau- finrd $25 hv Acting MaRistratc in* plastic. All colors. ducted by Miss Henrietta Herr- Others taking of her were Mrs OLOBE AWNING mann, a "measuring party" was Harry Hoskcy, associate councilor; William S. Thrnrkmnrtnn tirre | & SHADE CO. held. Mrs. Charlene Hartley and Harry Dowen. vice councilor; Mrs, Mnmlay nijjht fnr carrlr-ss driving. Alsn finoci $.">."> fnr failur" In rfK- lit W. Front Et. SH 7-8889 Miss Kvplyn Johnson were in Olive Croydon. associate vire coun- |charpe. cilor; Mrs Myra I ox. LHIKIC, MISS isl«-i as a < ririiinal al Mir.mouth Norm a Norm an, secretary; Mrs. Park «as Kdward Kot.'irski, 75 OK ANT PART Or IT Reported sick wire Mrs. Marilyn TELEPHONE • WRITE • VIST LOANS on | Long, Mrs Madalene Dangler, Barbara Hryer. associate secre- Orient ave , .Irrsrv City, polite snid The Office Nearest Watches, ! Mrs. Hannah Woodruff and Miss tary; Mrs. Dowen, treasurer, Mrs, , Susie Allgor. Special awards went YourHome orWork Jewelry, to Mrs. Minnie Griggs and Miss UNREDIIMID WATCHES SI* up Fully OiMnntMd Cora Wagner. ~ I Mennwulh SL BELL & Inr (rod St.) Mr. Alene Cain, Mrs. Cora Wag- ner and Mrs. Elizabeth Sorenson are in charge of the "peach fes- SPECIAL FINANCE tival" fa be held Monday. COMPLETE Monmouth and Ocean county Nationally Advertised COMPANY chapter councilors will meet with Red Bank BATTERY SERVICE Hollywood council Aug. 28 in 77 BIOAD.ITRIIT N«w—Rnitali—R«charc> Davis's studio, Norwood ave., Long Bisseir SHAMPOO $O.95 OVfr Ntvbtrrg'I - Lie tM DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. Branch. PhoneSH I.WOO » EAST FRONT STREET freehold KID BANK TEL.I SH 7.O11» MASTER Branin Elected President 3t E. MAIN STIEil 9 Ground floor > L(c 771 FREE! Bottle of Of Public Accountants Reg. 14.98 r-h»n.: Fit «-l6OO Shampoo KUK ('leaner BELMAR—Walton Branin, Eat- long Branch HOW | ontown, was elected president uf with purchase of Shampoo Master tt» 1*0 A DW AY i the Monmouth-Ocean chapter of Construction crews are completing installation of • new eight-inch line on rt. 36 }ni floor • Lie »?l CHRISTIAN the New Jersey Association of in Raritan township, which will increaie the supply of n«tuml gat throughout th» entire MMM:CA J-1114 Public Accountants at a meeting SCIENCE recently in Peterson's restaurant. Bayshore area. Here, crews of J. F. Kiely Construction company, working under contract Atlantic Highlands Other officers are Morris Zac- with New Jersey Natural Gat company, are laying a section of the pipe at rt. 36 and 111 FIRST AVENUE Oppmlfr Sattvajr • He. 914 HEALS kowitz, Englishtown, vice presi- Middle rd. dent; Robert Ortley. Point Pleas- Hon. AT 1-2JOO ant Beach, re-elected secretary, 10ANS MADE TO MEN »N0 WOMEN and James Loveless, Spring Lake, AF Nurse on Duly In the Middle Atlantic there is j THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY a fish named Paralepis, which STATION SUNDAYS re-elected treasurer. The officers Twinlight Women will be installed later this month. swims up and down, but does not Tho swim horizontally. The Paralepis ,,utn rounty'l tr«*t operate like an elevator. tiuyfrn nnM Belford All-wool flannel slacks in prep liiei, regular and ivy 5 usually 1010.0. 0 Mr. and Mn. William Mogc and MOVING! daughter Karen, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips and sons spent the week-end with Mr«. Caroline Man- ley of Cape May. A variety of boys' outerwear, duffle coats, parkas Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otten, ] in all sizes, at fabulous savings, usually $2O-$25 Leonardville rd., and friends spent the week-end in Purling, N. V. .90 .90 Mrs. John Powell. Main St., will 12 AND 16 rntertain members of Hie Fi iemllv On approximately Auguit 18, Esthar will open her Nighters club Monday, Aug. 18. Mrs. Grant Metier of Union soda fountain, formerly at the Fair Havin Pharmacy, Reach entertained the group Mon- to new and larger quartan directly across the ttraet day. Mrs. Gerald Duggan received at the corner of River road and Fair Haven Road. a special prize. Mrs. Edna McCandless entertain- DAILY ? to 9 The new location will be called "ESTHER'S" and will ed Mrs. Marguerite Leddy and son OPEN alto feature a complete luncheonatte service. Thomas of Irvlngtnn Saturday, and nl«o her «on and dguchter-lnlaw. Freehold 8-0502 IS From Auguit I Oth on, the Fair Haven Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Lerny McCandlevi of will no longer have fountain lervice. The extra OMinlnR, N. Y., last work-pntl. Mrs. Corrie Bner-Undhaut of space will provide room for an expanded coimetic m Rotterdam. Hollnnd. who hns hern TUX and prescription department. Our stock, always vIMtlnR Mrs. Rerthn Brouwrr of •MH H^l-i the largest in the area, will now be even more com- Morris avp. ilnce Mnv. left Fri- dav nf last week for her home in plete. We invite you to visit us soon. -t Holland. AT SEASIDF PARK the fair RARITOWN TOWNSHIP — Mr. FAIR HAVE and Mrs. William Ooldrn nnd Ihrir Tht University Shop en th« Highway children I.lsn, .Inne «nd John of f : Ui- ' • -T:-- : Flrotwnod dr. nrr sornillnf n wrrk FOR MEN AND BOYS v nt Scinldc Pnrk with Mrs (Jnlikn'i 1 twrrnK Mr unit Mr» Albert tlnrn- hrri'rr of Fust OrnniT Annlhrr ROUTE 33, FREEHOLD, N. J. H ', duufililrr, l>''bomh, l» visllini! Mr. rrn EST. 1939 CORNER FAIR HAVEN RD. • RIVER RD.. FAIR HAVEN and Mrs. William Delliard nf Syr- '«cu»r. N. Y. 4»-Tl»iwbr, Aug, 7, BED BANK REGISTER Monmouth Players Start Preparations State Schedules member of tht chapter board of Multiple Sclerosig directors and chairman for Mon- mouth county. Counties included CD Exercises Survey Started are Monmouth, Middlesex, Mercer, TRENTON — A long range plan Huntcrdon and Burlington. for Civil Defense exercises for New TRENTON — A five county sur- Questionnaires are being sent all Jersey has been released by Acting vey of multiple sclerosis patients known multiple sclerosis patients. State CD Director Thomas S. Dig- Is being made to determine the There are 50 in Monmouth county. nan. number of known cases, locate The county was included in the Stretching from October to next HARTFORD new cases and find out which ser- territory served by the Central May, the schedule calls for seven vice* of the Central New Jersey New Jersey chapter in the past exercises rie.itgn.vl to provide max- chapter »re most needed in thefew months. During that time, 35 imum activity on county and lo- area. new patients have contacted the cal levels. chapter, and 14 have already re- While the first exercise in Octo- 3-minute station rate from Announcement of the survey came Asbury Park after 6p.m. from Sen. Richard R. Stout, a ceived servicp. ber, to be called "Operation Pre- Tax not included. Attack," will not involve the pub- lic, CD planners on all levels will have the opportunity to mobilize all resources and conduct public demonstrations. Beginning in November, Dignan BACK TO SCHOOL SAYINGS is calling for a repeat of last year's "Operation North, Central and South" series. These three exercis- es, to be centered around staff problems, will be conducted once a month, with the seven northern counties in November; seven cen- tral counties in January; and the LATEST FALL MATERIALS remaining seven southern counties In February. Before you buy, check our "Operation Take Cover," as the complete Fall line of fabrics name implies, will include public participation. To be held in April, for style, color, assortment, the specific day and hour will not quality at the lowest prices. be announced in advance. Plant «r» being mad* for fhrs« Monmouth Playan productions t«t for naxt «•«- In May, New Jersey will begin to prepare for the nationwide ex- YOUR FABRIC SHOP ion. Hera Stuart Rdbertion, Red Bank, tha group's prasidant, goat ovar tcriptt with ercise "Operation Alert 1959," with MONMOUTH ST. RED RANK th* play directors. They are, left to right, Kenneth M. Friede, Rumion, "Sabrina Fair," its own limited practice session SH 7-3060 May 14-16; Mrt. Lewit Prentice, Rumion, "Bell, Book, and Candle," Nov. 6-8, and Billie called "Operation New Jersey Alert." The state's local CD or- J. Faniler, Middletown, "Desperate Houri," March 5-7. ganizations will be emphasized. 36 DRIP-DRY PRINTS During the national exercise, just • Crease resistant Fairvievr Rutledge dr., Applebrook Farm, the state and county staff will be • Dan River Playgrounds are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Da- required to participate, Dignan • Fuller fabrics C MaJ. and Mrs. Stephen Welsh and vid Barber and their two children! said. • Ely Walker fabrics children Marie and Steve, who 'AT COUO«esT, WHCftCX Give Show from Rockford. HI. Reg. 79c Vduo yd moved from Fort Lee, Vs., to 241 Mn. John Campbell, SS Walnut It p«r« to idv.rtlM In Th. Rtltiur. 58 —Advirtitentnt. A»± MY AfOISTl' Group* from each ot the lour rt. 35, have purchased their own avr, celebrated her birthday yes- borough playgrounds staged a pup- home at Wlnfield dr., Little Silver. terday. Judy Campbell is spending pet show July 30 in Mechania Marie Welsh Is home for summer two weeks with her maternal Street school before an audience vacation from Emmettiburg, Md., grandparent!, Mr. and Mrs. of SO pursrit* and Children, whrrt th» cttrnids St. Joseph's col- Chart** Clyn* of Uifchbridg*, U. 1. •CRAYT'AS • « new madium. Not a crayon, not paltel, Mrs. Eve Hamilton, music and lege. bright at oils, ea*y for •v»ryone. Coma try It out! dramatic supervisor, directed the Mr. and Mrs. Haig Bogoslan, 113 Noreen Westerfield, daughter of program. Statesir pi., had as guests' for the Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Wester- Participating were Jane Zim- week Mrs. Bogosian's mother and field, Jr., 106 Statesir pi., had an merman, Jo Anne Nyberg, Joyce sister, Mrs. Naomi Kurklian and eighth birthday party July 29. Becker, Jimmy Buckalew, Carol Miss Eleanor Kurklian from. Ridge- Guests were Diane Moller, Jackie Forehand, Claude Lllli, Margaret field Park. The Bogosian's had a and Terry Poyner, Joan McCarthy, Jeter, Larry Garrett, Herbert cook-out Sunday for friends from Lynns Campbell, Christine Bacl- ARTISTS- MATERIALS, PAINT, WALLPAPER Douglas, Wilhelmina Credle, Terry Leonia, Palisades Park and North galupi, Linda Witt and Lynn Wes- Bergen. terfield. IS BROAD STREET, RED BANK • SHadyslde 1-1308 Weber, Aivilla Taylor, Delores Booker, John Hennessy, Augie Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Witt. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Pep- Schweers, Tim Hennessy, Jeff 50 David ter, entertained Mr. pas, 113 Statesir pi., for the week Pearce and Volkman Mnleika. Witt's mother, Mrs. Jessie B. Witt are Mrs. Peppas' fattier, mother of NPW York rity, Saturday. She and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. arrived for vacation in time to Beis and Miss Taffy Beis of New celebrate Mr. Witt's birthday. Oth- York city. er guests were Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Qulgley, son of Mr. and Thomas Kearsley, Ma), and Mrs. Mrs. Lawrence Quigley. 11 Steph- Edward Raymond and Mr. and enville blvd., was five years old Mrs. Robert Voetsch. July 30. They had a family cele- bration for him. Guests for the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mai- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scarpone, za, 12 Lind dr., were Mr. and 110 Stateisr pi., entertained last BIG week-end for Mr. Scarpone's broth- Mrs. Nick DeLauri of Newark. An- thony Mazza is recuperating after er, Bob Scarpone of Newark. stepping on a rusty nail. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stew- art, 32 Stephenville blvd., and chil- Mrs. David Abdella, 137 Crest- dren have returned from Pennsyl- view dr., and her two children vania after a week's vacation. have returned home after a week's Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzpat- visit with Mrs. Abdella's sister in rick, 119 Statesir pi., are enter- Virginia. BUYS taining guests from California. Mrs. Robert Urffer and son Girls- Franklin, 6 Malda ct., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Poyner. 112 Brown Strap at a small cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hor- Statesir pi., and their five children Style. Twin buckle*, an of Rockville Centre, L. I. spent a week with relatives in Syra sturdy «ole, rubber heeL. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Voss, 344 cuse, N. Y. Mr. Poyner is spend ing his second week painting his house. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beach, 100 Hot and Humid? Linden ave., entertained Detective and Mrs. William Sullivan and daughters Arlene and Beverly from NEED Jersey City last week-end. We saved by buying these Scoutmaster Alfred E. Wester- SHIRTS field, Jr., 106 Statesir pi., and As in an off-season. You save by buying sistant Scoutmaster Frank Cooper, Sr., and 17 boys from St. James them now. Smart styles, exceptionally well made. Boy Scout troop 8 returned Sunday LAUNDERED after a one-week stay at the For- of good quality leather. Hurry fot estburg scout camp. The boys IN A HURRY? made the trip to and from the complete size selection. camp by bus and stayed at the TRY Dan Beard camp site. Nineteen merit badges were earned. The Brown Oxford. boys did their own cooking. On Generous toe room, the trip were William Hogan, Ste- long wearing sole, phen Tronic, Peter Moeller, Rich rubber heel. ard Nortz, John Rice, Thomas SAME DAY SERVICE White, Robert Labreque, Richard PLENTY OF FREE PARKING-OPEN TILL 9 Ogden, John Patt, Paul Roach, In by 10 A. M.—Out by J P. M. IN MIDDLETOWN — Butch Nelson, Charles Lockwood, 64-7* Whit* St. Rid Bank Frank Cooper, Michael Westerfield, JUST 5 MILES NORTH OP RED BANK Frank Lisowsky, Robert Llsowsky mms On Route 15 at Intersection of Route 516 and Jay Forrar. Smart dark-tones! WILBUR'S SINCE 1883 DACRON and COTTON JEWELRS — SILVERSMITHS 15 BROAD STREET PROSPECT AVENUE RED BANK LITTLE SILVER DRIP-DRY DRESSES

What a price break! Fabulous August-thru-Autumn dresses of easy-care Dacron-and-cotton . . . the same drip-dry fabric used In dresses costing dollars morel A N Smart dark-tone classics that strike the right fashion note anytime, anywherel Plaids and stripes in rich russet shades! Sterling SALE! Junior sizes 7-15. Come in I Why pay more when you can get these YISI the HIM 65% Dacren, 35% K»r the first time wo nro offering terrific Dacron-cottons at only 5.90! cotton fabric •••n in dresses two these I wo IHIIIOIIH »|ien stock (iiirlmm •OvtmTt tr»tim»r» f*f IK **W«lw Atnr telling at 10.95 and moral famous "heat MCIUTK" at .'<((% Miivinj;M on every item in Iwth pattern* After designs this aalc, Ixith patterns return to Ceniffofffosviy regular prices in open tttork. They •IrnomlltUnt were selected because they are typical for your KIIMO EDWARD of the wido range of current Gorhnin •hopping comfort sand .FAIRsFAX

OPiN IVIRY NIOHT TILL » P. M. ASBURY PARK: Rout* 35—A.bury Park Traffic Circle PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT OUR LITTLE SILVER STORE 3«S SMITH STRUT, PERTH AMBOY

.••*»•• /•• AMPLE PARKING Tuimliiwl is iMeng political RFD BANK BECISTF.B ThnnAtj. Aug. 7. 1958—48 Utility Namei circle*, he to • put mayor of that borough, serving from 1956 through all times the opportunity to meet 1957. Netcong Man Monmouth Regional in the Making with community gioups regarding DENVILLE—Raymond D. Mac- the school program. Such invita-1 Charge Youth Resisted EATONTOWN — A small, frame Fee, Netcong, has been named as- challenges which teachers like and duns are must welcome because rented dwelling at 72 Throckmor- sistant comptroller for both Jersey want. it givts the superintendent an op-' Arrest on Auto Count ton ave., here, is serving as the Central Power g Light company This alone, he adds, should do [j'Tlunilv to answer any questions Aavo Vali, 17, 50 Chestnut St., very foundation for the proposed and New Jersey Power & Light much to bring topnotrh mstruitots \Wuch the citizens may have re- was released in {500 bail to await Monmouth regional high school. company. He was formerly audit- here. garding their high ^h'Ktl " juvenile action in Freehold follow- It may take another year—or ing department manager for both ing his arrest last Thursday on a At thp ssrr.r time, he emphasi/.: :> Warns Enthusiasm I companies. possibly even two—for the school that the character of both Katon- ^ charge of resisting arrest. to be built. 1 Mr. VV< inlu.-imer would like the Mr. MacFee joined NJP&L in Patrolman Joseph Sestito report- town and the Shrewsbury township public tn he just as "'enthusias-i But when it is—the work being district, its nearness to New York 1941 as a cost accountant. In 1953ed he picked up Vali at the Carl- carried on now at 72 Throckmor- tic" about the prospects for the he was promoted to supervisor of ton theater on a warrant lor fail- city and colleges and universities, high school as he is. ton ave. will help get it off to a as well as the attractiveness of the NJP&L continuing property re- ure to appear to answer a motor "I hope." he states, "that when good start. the area should also do much to cords department and in 1957 tovehicle charge and that Vali re- the job is completed, we will all The house is the headquarters lure faculty members. auditing department manager. sisted arrest. of Frank L. Weinheimer, Middle- h;t\'' a huh school of which we To Study Programs town, recently hired to the $12,000 tan be tif-tiy proud " Hot and Humid? superintendent's post by the board Mr. Weinheimer also plans tn He adds ; of education. spend much lime with his counter "No successful venture of this NEED UNPAINTED FURNITURE From the outside, it looks like parts in the Katontown and Shrews- type is accomplished by any one anything but a building where a bury township districts. person or any single group of peo- TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS new high school—and everything "Articulation between the ele- ple. If we are going to have a that goes along with it—is in the mentary and high school .progra m first-class high school, this will be SHIRTS During our August Furniture Sal* making. of studies is also a problem of; accomplished only through the co- major importance," he states. "In operative effort of all the people Inside Unimpressive Most Complete Lint in Monmouth County Including Aristo-Bilt order to develop a smoothfunc-' of this community working tngeth- LAUNDERED The inside is equally unimpres- Honing and continuous program of. er toward this common goal." OPEN: Daily Till 9 - Sat Till • sive—and even stark. education from kindergarten IN A HURRY? A desk or two. A typewriter. A through the 12th grade, it is most Buy on Bic>«'l<> Hit GELCO MODERNIZING CO. duplicating machine. A few filing important that th<" high school su- TRY cabinets. Stacks of paper and perintendent familiarize himself By (jir on Rrancli Avr. STATE HIGHWAY 35 PR 4-3454 WANAMASSA magazines. with the subject offerings of the And a seemingly overly long pa- elementary schools." Richard Mosia, 10, of 63 East per-covered 12-foot plywood table. Bergen pi., received slight injuries The superintendent says he has Saturday when he was struck on LEON? It is this table which arouses the been "most impressed" with the most interest. Branch ave. by a car driven by Keep in touch by education in both Eatontown and Herbert R. Kerr, 106 Madison ave. SAME DAY SERVICE At best, it serves at least a half- Shrewsbury township—and thinks; Patrolman Alonm S Curchin dozen purposes—a desk for Mr. there will be little if any difficulty j Jr., reported that Mr. Kerr was In by 10 A. M.—Out by 5 P. M. PHONE... Weinheimer, a blueprint table, a in students making the switch to j headed south on Branch ave and drawing board, a meeting table, a 64-76 Whit* Sf. Red lank Frank L. Weinheimer high school. the boy cut in front of his car. place to do some quick figuring, He says he has examined the No summons was issued. and even a lunch table for the Weinheimer—with the aid of the already sees that the regional curriculum offerings in the two dis- three persons who occupy the board of education. school will have brilliant students tricts and linds them "excellent." dwelling for a full work day. Studio* Completed and those who fall into the men- Mr. Weinheimer praises both If the Monmouth regional high In little more than a month, the tally retarded but educable class- William W. Ramsay, Fatontown school ever devotes a room to me- superintendent has completed stud- as well as the average. superintendent, and George C. Ma- SO LOVELY morabilia in the new building, then ies which show him who his stu- This means, he says, that homo- lone, Shrewsbury township superin- a place must be found for this ta- dents wiU be. geneous or ability grouping will be tendent, for the work they are do- ble. He hat completed studies which employed In the school. ing. THE FALL BRIDE For on it, the school's very phil- show their aptitudes, their capabil- Every attempt, Mr. Weinheimer Monumental Task You'll look your loveliest in osophy of education Is being de- ities and their limitations. adds, will be made to give every One of the bigpest Jobs facing a beautiful custom made . . . •3-auaufe statin* rate /mm Atbmy Bark veloped. Together with the board, ha Is benefit to the brilliant student— Mr. Weinheimer—he calls it a Tax nor inttotdtd. And carrying on this work it Mr. planning an educational program who can work more quickly than "monumental task"—is the devel- or ready made gown from with one purpose: the others. opment and writing of courses of The House of DeSantis, Cus- "A firat-class high school in He hopes to Institute a program study. tom or ready to wear gowns every respect for the Eatontown which will offer a challenging He says: for the bridesmaids and and Shrewsbury township school course of study to the gifted youth. "For every subject offered in our mother of the bride. See our SANDLERJ districts," which make up Mon- At the same time, of course, the curriculum, a written course of complete selection. mouth regional. average and the slow student will study must be developed. If hu- WORTH All of this is no easy task—for also receive the best possible edu- manly possible, this task should be it is work which demands the best cation, he emphasizes. completed before the first day of from a professional, experienced But this—as well as other as- the opening of school. Unless this I The House of DeSantis educator which Mr. Weinheimer pects of the school's philosophy of is accomplished, the proper co-or-1 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 P. M.-SAT. TIL • P. M. obviously is. education—are still in the working dination of teaching materials and He was graduated from Spring- stage. of subject matter ts not possible." | 50? BROAD ST SH 1-9875 SHREWSBURY field college, Springfield, Mass., Mr. Weinheimer says much of Both Mr. Weinheimer and the with a bachelor of science degree this will also be up to the board. board realize that all of their ideas and later received a master of and plans must also have the sup- j "Package" Sale! education degree at Rutgers uni- Cites Factors port of the district residents. | versity. However, he says a program of for that Sta-Nu feeling This, the superintendent says, is His teaching career began In education Is being planned here to COMPLETE WALL-TO-WALL include three factors: most important—because, to a and Sta-Nu look! Now, 1936 at Rumson high school and great extent, the success of the he was appointed principal there 1. The aptitude and vocational during the summer months CARPET. PADDING, INSTALLATION potential of each student. high school depends on it. try the dry cleaning that re- in 1942. In 1954, he was named Matter of fact, he has already I assistant superintendent at Free- 2. The needs of the community which the school serves. prepared an organizational chart | stores the original softnasi hold regional high school. of the school district. Top place i and luster and in only The superintendent calls his new 3. An eye to country's needs in a rapidly changing world. goes not to the board of education ] Job both "challenging and inter- or the superintendent—but to the The superintendent plans to put esting." public and the voters. Package No. 1 And he goes at It with a determ- emphasis on two particular areas 3-HOUR ination, a zest, and a catching in the school's program—guidance Foots the Bill j and the library. "After all," Mr. Weinhcimer > "SUPER-L" and WOOL type of enthusiasm that augurs ! well tor this new high school dis- He is in favor of a strong guid- said, "it is the public who foots aim HEAVY WAFFLI PAD the bill for schools and I plan to DRY-CLEANING trict. ance program—with one counselor keep them informed—and I know plvi HI LUXK TACKLIfl INSTALLATION Carrying the Ball for about 275 students—and no more than 300. the board agrees with me—on There are no doubts that he Is Mr. Weinheimer says he wants everything that is going on." Service Time All 3 for the man now carrying the ball and a guidance director who knows sta- Mr. Weinheimer says before long A stunning lush tweed or plain broadloom woven calling the signals for the new dis-tistics, has been a successful teach- a number of citizens' committees from a miraculous new combination of wool and trict. A superintendent always er, has a master's degree in guid- will be formed to bring the public does. And he should—for he is the Sciences' latest wonder fiber — non-ioiling "Sup»r- ance, and has had experience in aboard on everything the board is $Q95 professional, schooled in education doing and hopes to accomplish. areas outside the school. L." Nothing can compare with it for beauty and and whetted with experience. 'Best' Library He says, in this regard: so. yd. But Mr. Weinheimer—while not luxury at a budget price! Come in and see it — As far as a library is concerned, "A citizens' committee is of pri- 8 admitting this—gives the credit mary importance at all times to you will be thrilled! R*9- "»S the superintendent emphasizes "it and the bouquets to the board of any school district and works with CLEANERS • SHIRT LAUNDERERS, Inc. Colors: Flagstone, Slate, Antique Gold, Country Green, Warm Earth. education. should be of the best." He calls a library the "heart of advisory capacity. 24 W. Front St.. Red Bank "I am most impressed with the "The superintendent welcomes at caliber of the board of education," any school" and feels there should he says. "They are a dedicated, be no skimping in this area. group of hard-working citizens de- Matter of fact, Mr. Weinheimer aaaaaa^aaaaaaaa^aaaaa«aaalaaaaaaa^aaaaaBaaaaalaaaaMaaa«aBaaaaaaaaaBaaaiaaHaVaaaa^aaliaaaHaaaaaaal termined to give the people of Eat- Is already building a library at Package No. 2 ontown, and New Shrewsbury bor- 72 Throckmorton ave. He is com- oughs and Shrewsbury township a piling copies of the New York ALL-WOOL BROADLOOM first-class program of secondary Times and different magazines education." and periodicals—which wil serve Seeding Time Is Coming aim NCAVV wurrti PAD Right now, the board of educa- to start the school library's re- pin PI LUXK TACKLSSS INSTALLATION tion is in the throes of a major search department. •** AT BOTH STORE & ACRE • AT STORE •* AT ACRE problem—where to locate the Another Job which the superin- school. tendent will carry out—once a pro- All 3 for It is decision being carried on gram of Instruction and room Unsurpassed all-wool plain and tweed broadloom slowly and methodically—for it is schedule have been planned and PERENNIAL RYE 4X GRASS SEED Canadian Peat Moss accepted by the board—is to work Formulated From: with thick, resilient pile that wears and wears. A a decision which will no doubt be CERTIFIED BLUE TAG Germination Large Standard Bale happily received in some circles with the architect and the board K% Germination 40% Rrd Fescue 85% luxurious carpet that defies crush and footsteps — to plan a hnilrilng which will fa and attacked in others. 18% Purity 30% Kentucky Blue 80% Spreads Easily at a price that saves you $3,SO on every square MI- yd. Site Problem cilitate the functioning of the pro- 20% Colonial Bent 83% Add 30c gram of studies. 10% Chewing Fescue 85% 9 Where to locate a school where For yard you buy. Reg. 13.45 more than one district is concern- Records System Per Hundred 5 BALE Colon: Beige Tweed, Nutria Tweed, llack and White, Green Tweed, ed is always a problem—and the Something else Mr. Weinheimer 5 lbs. *4 ' Delivery board knows it. Thus, the extreme hopea to do before the school is Plain Grey, Plain Itlqe, Plain Green. care in making the choice. constructed is get a system of An architect hat already been records under way. ** DUBOIS SPLIT RAIL CYPRESS FENCE hired by the board—and will swing He puts it this way: 1 Post and 2 Rails 11 Feet Long. All Rails and Pom Trtaftd with Penta into action as soon as the site Is "Because a new high school selected. starts from scratch, a very im- When the school Is ready for pu- .89 Cash Package No. 3 portant problem is the establish- A SOLID $3.98 VALUE FOR and pil occupancy, district residents ment of a system of records. Carry can be assured, Mr. Weinheimer "To do this, forms must be de- 100% NYLON TEXTURED states, that the transition involved veloped for this purpose. One of •BENJAMIN MOORES •**FRI. & SAT. ONLY **VAUDY CRAFT plan HIAVY WAFFLI PAD in shifting students from Red Bank the forms already completed and and Long Branch high schools plut PI LUXI TACHLISS INSTALLATION in use if the application for teach- as well as from the Eatontown and ers who are interested in a posi- Outside White CHARCOAL REDWOOD CHAISE Shrewsbury township elementary tion in our high school. We have A REAL BUY AT With Cushion All 3 tor schools will be accomplished with already answered the requests of $3.99 100% pure, virgin Nylon — and guaranteed, in the utmost ease and precision. some 25 to 30 people." PAINT _ , LBS Very SOQ.88 While hired well In advance of T Also In regard to teachers, Mr. Gallon 10 67* Special * writing, for 10 years! This amaxing carpeting has $ 95 the school completion date—the Weinheimer is busy at work pre- Streamlined Quality all the durability, beauty and stain-resisting features work being carried on by Mr. paring a manual for the school Weinheimer will absolutely assure faculty. I o/ KJ- yd. •*50 » OFF ** REDWOOD *•• For which Nylon is noted. And you'll be delighted this. Reason for this, he says, is "to! 1O What Is he doing? •t how easy it Is to maintain! Insure smooth functioning of a new SAWBUCK Reg. 14.4S He Is studying the academic high school." SALTERINI LIME progress of each student who will Colon: Chocolate Chip, Detect Sand, Arctic Aqua, Grain Gold, Nutria, •elge. The superintendent (aya li.e TABLE & 2 BENCHES PULVERIZED LIMESTONE be admitted to the high school- manual will contain all of the pnl- j COCKTAIL TABLES Full 2"—Good Quality mainly by going through the rec- ONE DAMAGED Phone lAtontown 3-058* for Phone SArontown 3-0314 for Icy adopted by the board of ertu- j ords of the elementary schools and cation, all of the administrative $1Q88 ,„ the two high schools. HOME SHOPPING. Our man CARPET CLEANING. Wall-to- regulations and standard classroom "*'- 4r\r 5OQ.50 I * Carton 50 lbs. 33* Records Studied procedures, and serve as an or- $75.00 "Or £.7 Add 10c for Delivery wall carpets cleaned in the Cash and Carry will come running with samples. home. We pick up and deliver This Involves going through the gin for orientation of all teachers papers of more than 1,000 students, coming to the school. No obligation. rugs. Mr. Weinheimer says, the major- Brochure Started OPEN EVERY ity of them In grades four through At the same time, Mr. Wein- eight. heimer Is at work on a brochure EVENING AND With this goes statistical studies —designed to point out to teachers of the aptitudes of all the students the advantages of Monmouth re- who will enter the high school. gional and to Induce them to come ALL DAY SUNDAY "This data," Mr. Weinheimer hare. BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 1-5125 RT. IS, EATOOTOWN IKAFHC CIRCLE ROUTE a, SPRINGFIELD, N. J. states, "Is of primary Importance This brochure—when completed EAIontown 1-MM DRnel MM In planning the program of edu-— will be sent to all teachers' j kU cation which Is designed to meet MM.. W«a\. Prl., SS a. m. to e p. m. agencies, teachers' colleges, snd Sat. to me p. m. the need* of all students In the YOUR CHARGE Tun., Thura., sal., mi a. m. !• eise p. m. M*a. Hircus* Frl. to • p, m. schools of education. i community." ' Mr. Wrlnhclmor think* thnl Mon- ACCOUNT Education fer All mouth regional should be able to And this Is emphasized by the ohm in sn "tnilMnmllnit (acuity anil WELCOMED superintendent for the regional pro- staff." 30 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK SH 7-2222 SANDLER & WORTH gram will be geared to provide a In addition to a good iitlary "sound education for all." guide, Mr. W»lnhalm»r nays a OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL f O'CLOCK By hit itudlsf. Mr. Weinhalmir now high school oilers many KED BANK BECISTEB * FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED AUTOMOBILES BOAT5 <>0 BED FOR M tr A TABLE — RECEPTTOWUT — Young woman to as- 44—Thu™d«y, Aug. 7. 1958 I |™'J£%tested, frrm™' li(«^'%«m t* yu. 2.LMZM: chairs $20- Call SH 1-0396. BVLLOOZBR SERVtCB. •xcsraticg. land MASON COJfTRACTOR — Mueeolu i960 AL'BTIW- Four brand new tlrea. 7? 01VEWB—Ififift cabin cruiser Inboard. (graded and seeded. Gravel CliJ dirt. CaU clearing, driveways built and repaired. plastering: and concret* work. Joe Moo- sist dentist. Kxperlcnced In handling- Cheap. Also 1964 Ford four-door se- marine toilet, sleeps thrte, navy top, aner 6 P. M 111 6-0163. FOfR- PIECE knotty pln«- bfdroom aet; flit dirt. sand, gravel, top soli aod cin-tano. EA 3-2118. telephone. Typlnc not necessary. Write dan in excellent r< drnplenf cherry taKe and four chairs; ders. Trees and stumps removed. Uraxl qualifications to "Receptionist," Box 511, 1-2375 after 5 p. m or all week-end. condition. Cal] CA 2-0506 after i " ^ mn|>lc chstr twn rnahlonB: walnut cub- ing and seeding o, lawns. EA 3-1865. PAINTING AND PAPEK hanging exte; Red Bank, x W« BUI AND BE1A. ANYTH1NO— Inct. I!f'A 17 ' tplpvlmnn; Kenmare wring, lor and Interior work done at reasot 1956 VOLKSWAGEN SEPAN — 25 CKO8BEY SAILBOAT—Cutter ric RED BANK REGISTER ELECTRIC DRYERS — Washers able prices. Estimates free. James Ki GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER — r»r« two condition. MI MM99-J. x new sails. 60 h.p. Lycomlng engine Contents of bomea. stores, estat«a> pr Wituhcr. KE 6-;>56U. ranfecfl repaired. Range units, washei *«y. Port Monmouib. KR 9-4265 aft «rhrv>! children while mother works. ar.'i drj *-r j.ai la fur na le. U. A.XJ. Ap- 6 p. m. Reliable. Reference*. Hours S lo 4, 1055 MERCURY convertible. Power ClUlyn, f:riB<-r-car\fii Virlo Red Bank. KH 7-1489. (Formerly GAD LAKESHORE ACCOUNTING Servicu.. between 6 and S p. m. Start September tirea, .notor recently overhaul pd muit 14' KL NABOUT^W ith trailer. KE 6-0464. Five Cents o Word RuacH's, 3ft East Front st. SH 1-1683. iit'carved niarbleiop Appliance Service Co.) Bookkeeping, accounting, payroll t&xei sell soon. SI,250 or best offer. AT l- rl>|plop tat,lr. J15: Bring your problems to us. Prompt, e 2114. 16" SUPER-DELUXE Klectcraft fiberKlia Minimum Charge: $1.25 LAWN MOWERS—Saws and tools sharp' fictent service. Reasonable rates. P. < SECRETARY—Dictation anri lyplnjf, gen- runabout. M h. p. Mercury out boa M TIRES—Rrtreading, vulcanizing our sps* ened by precision machines. All worfa Box 1KI, Colt's Neck. FR 8-1430. erai office routine, pleasant working 1951 SEDAN—Knur-door, motor. Built-well trailer. Never used cialty, your car tied up only 16 min- guaranteed. New and used mowen conditions, liberal employee benefits. Ap- Root ar. Very ftood run- n raff Pr1r 1 MRftbI fi Doable IUM for Doable Seeing. u*.r; t:> put lofirrrs on «-ft!i» w» r-csp bought ana soiJ. Waiting's Eaw and Mow- SrRAY PAIKTINO by the Spectrum Com pltly CaCanterburi y Knitters, ltd., Ix>cust St., rung der. Good rubber, heater. J200 j5s' "' '" "* y- » Blind Skdf. Us;:'C Th« Kefisttr'4 no lei SH 1-1632. your tjres. No charge (or ioaner ativict. nii. roMKINATION SCREEN and er Service, 11 Campbell ave., Port Mon- pany, a mobilized ipray painting shop Keypor P. O. Box 25c esira. Mount Tire Service, 11 Maple av*.. Red mouth. KE 6-20&3. ive on handling charge* for houaehol W OUTROARD MOTOR ROAT With 10 Right to classify, edit rr reje«*t nrrn perler! cnruiitKin. IncindlnR giass CLERICAI. OFFICE WORKER — OPI.. 1954 MERCL*RY— h. p. outboard motor and trailer, MO. Bank. SH 1-M&4. I pcrern inserts. Mx3fi'-j Inrhea, and id garden furnfshlngii which requl any advertisement 1* reserved by SERVICE WHILE YOU WATT—Reduce >ray paintlns;. CA 2 77f6. erai office routine, knowledge of typ- Ing have srrnmi car. C'ajl R£j-1624 after 6 pm. Ths Register. HORPITAL~ HED^Whe7T*cliaJMk Rent inch Iliirk. $lft. Cili MI 1-4.W. lervice charges by bringing your rad ine Pleasant working conditions, liberal 11355. B. Mapes. W» ••ill not he resign rihie for or buy. New or used. 811 7-2614. Free or television set In for repairs. A. C. WATER WELIJ8-Pumps, water c employee benrflts. Apply Mlngler Mnrtes. U WOTTVERI.NE OELTXE-CedBr Strip- HKAVY RTKF;L SAFK -Innlde dim^n- 1953 CADILLAC-Cm \pr pe.l hohl Steering wheel, bow UghL •rrors, unless thr y are detected be- i1rlivnm I'.C'NifcMf, $&fi. Write P. O. Box Radio and Television Company. Arm and tloneri, American drilling. SH 7-254: Inc.. Ixcust sl., Key port. lore the second in«fr!:nn. Co. S3 Kant Front st.. Red Bank. ^ Crtipl, owner. 123 Shrewsbury ave, mdltlon. ound hull. Middle or season barcain No cancellations will t>e accepted Mat.iwfln. N. J. BH 1-4768. LANDSCAPING—Lawns all sizes plow EXPERIENCED - Bakery porter. Ap- SI.200. EA 3-2127. Ilffj. SH 7-3601 evenings. °argainf or changes made in ad vertJMTn-niJ TOP POlb— Manure. L,argo loads. Still graded and aeeded. Lots cleaned n ply In person. Parld Bakery, 49 Broad (i Hive red nt winter rates. Conrad KF.l.VlNATOIt KLKCTRIT 8TOVK fJnnd ELECTRIC MOTOR rebuilding Is our rl-aaa cut. hedges trimmed. Call SH st.. Red Bank. MINIATt'KE ESHEI.MAN gasoline driv- BOAT TRAILER FOFTSA"LE—Oood co"n- oni nour after rectipt at office. •'iiitit ion, also a riresner. KE 6-2019, en car In excellent condition. Could dition. Reasonable. EA 3-0137-W. x DRADUNK: Sm.ih Nurcery. KA 2-H2Q. Pitas* caU after fi. businesa. Call us for quick service. 4732 evrnlnga. x Rcml Estate: Toenlay Noon. Douglas Slectrle Co. 3ft East Frost HinH SCHnOl"r,RAI>rATE—nnod eye- he u«ed an chilrl's R port a rar or gulf — Red Dank. SH 7-0128. GENERAL HOURE REPAIR -- Rem niRht and coordination, not o\ er 3*. course caddy car. SH 7-1521. JERSEY SPEED SKIFF—162 h. p de~- Cls>tsln>«1 Display: nrdn*»d»7 TWO JM>'r7TTnLE">"bwEll pTantsTMa'nu- Ing. dormer windows, cellars, attlci Itartlnc TV Jl per hour, rapid advance- signed hy Ray Morris. I1.S00. Lloyd Mom All makes, DPW or used. Guaranteed. factiirt-d liy Diipifx Truck ., 110 PAINTER DECORATOR and paperhen- painting, patios, porches, brick work. S ment. Applv jt Rallard Advertising, 133 1957 PLYMOTTH BELVEDERETw^dTior lfc McKee ave.. staten Island nit A(". 7.5 kw, I'nced for quick s hnnltop Miidt nnrriricf. Make offer. . _ tlOncywooU 6-2846. Ea!=y trrms "Kny em where they lix ritp I1, fi H»ix lin, Mfttflwan N. ger; interior and exterior. 25 years' 1-4732. evenings, it First st., Kryport. All other i: • r. 11. ttednesdaj. >m '" J^w as |1\\ Herpico'n, 101 Mon- COIfax 4-97F-G. N, Y. 1 experience. Estimates cheerfully given. Ifl5fi EVJNRUDE—35 h. p. J4 ANA run- mnuth «t, Nril to theater. 8H 7-0466, FREEZER—7 cubic (t. cheat, Louis Casian, 441 Shrewsbury ave... R< WOMAN TO CARE fnr five-year-olrl Call Classified Bank. SH 1-1708. COMPLETE LANDSCAPE service- child. Atten«!K schnol half day. Live In 1957 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER^Fully ahout. trailer, all sccessoriei, Remote- jriililiun. Jfc5. Ml 50445-11. • out. SH 7-0854 after 6 p. m. powertMl. Very low mil rape. Must hie (Steering and control. Priced to sell aak- SH 1-0010 or TOUR FURNITURE — Repaired, rs- GUARANTEED TELEVISION servicing Alt typs of garden work. Lawns seen to bf> ari'Teciated. Will sell reaa- Ing I7S0. Call CA 2-7150 after 6 p. m. KENMORE AUTOMATIC waflhing ma- within two bours from your calL cared for by week or month. SH ASSISTANT — For physician's office. onably. SH 1-5160 or SH 7-9871. x nn.shed or rebuilt. For immediate time, on wheeln. nlmnat new, *75 .TPle- Typing essential. Own transportation. 1957 RAVEAU 16'—1957 low-time Johnson MI 5-0525 pc high powrr [iralrnnlonal type with U. Radio and Television Company, Ar- 1-6372 after 0 p. m. 1952 DOPOE dump truck, four-yarn, wa- 35 h. p. Original cost 11,500. Best offer •tleutlon. CaU 8H 7-2657. Ask for «»l. redector. J30. KE 6-2012. mand A. Crupl. owner. 133 Shrewsbur References. Write "F. P. 0." Box 511. OaUs on private telephones are toll- ave. BH 1-4768. Red Rank. ter level. New motnr. Good shape, rea- over *800. RU 1-1964 or 8H 1-7740. free lo MI 6-0625 from the following Mr. Wilms. Visit our ahop. 35 sunable. Call SH 1-9442, after 6 j>. m. x 1 stations: MAtaw an 1, KEyport 7, CRAFTSMAN -22" roll iry self-propelled FAMILY SKI SCHOOL — Foot of Ma NEW LUHRB 26 —Shelter skiff. Used less Pearl st. Red Bank. monthn old, J65. LANDSCAPING—Consult the Mtddletown pie ave. Hydrofllte skis. SH 1-1124. TELEPHONE SOLICITING—Flill or part- KEaJisburg 6. UHnncy 6. iwn mowpr. Thn-i Harden Center. We offer & complete time, no experience neceBnary. Room AI.L-AROUNn MAN for service statir than 20 hours. Fully equipped. Will CaUls on private ie!e[>h<'nf" are to;i- 1-!M34 after 6:3t> tune-upfl. brakes, minor repairs. e< sacrifice. SH 1-1809. design and planting service. JJlddletown 3 27 West St., Red Bank. SH 7-5115. _ Marrlerl mwri preferred. Mike's Tr: free to SH 1-0010 f>nm the following SALT HAY — Clover, tlmotny hay, rye Jin FOR |30 TRACING TAHLE-Book Garden Center, Hwy 35, opposite Food 12' CHRIS-CRAFT runabout, Flberglai •nations: ATlantle HIpJiIandK 1, CAp- traw, rye grans, rye grain and giass Circus. MI 6-1050. Open 7 days. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR — 026rt. 35. Midrlleto- opposite Food fin ltaJ 2 and P. EAtontnwn 3, H3pnli*nda rack J-l Barpaini in irt books and machinf. Experienced. Pleasant work holtom. steering wheel, crash throttle. mixturci. Swartzcl's Farm A Garden chaire. SH 1-9461. X COUPLE - Cook-houflpworker, hutler- lit.W l'» in. p. Evinrurie, perfect condition, 2. Hid diet own ft. RUmson 1, SEa uer by railroad «lding. HaclcL KE 7- TILING—Floor and walL Samples shown. STORAGE SPACE—Available fnr rental Ing conditions. Liberal employee bene chauffeur. MuBt like children. Top sal- Brtg-bi 2. and SHa<5ysid» ] and 7. 1109. Free estimates given. Rudy Rlskamm. One in buslines* section of Red Bank fits. Canterbury Knltteri ltd., Locust st. U2b or best offer. SH 1-5197. "_* BEDROOM SKT—Twin beds. Kitchen art, 4'i Elm pi., Red Bank. SH 1-6517. Another larger one just out3lde Rei Ke-ypnrt ary. Experience and recent references FINE BOOKS— liara mapi, old prints. Rset-cfiiorP't (iivan. studio, cuunch, Bank. The 'lulier Construction Co. necessary. SH 7-4015. 18' CABIN CRUISER — Fully equipped. Monmouih. New Jersey, America. reasonatjlc; tied room set. full K\TP hed FLOOR WAXING—Call SH 1-2478. Super- 7-2440. SALESLADIES WANTErv-Mimt have 1 Brand new 35 h. p. Johnson motor. LOST AND FOUND cost *54Mi. will sell for $100. SH 1-1S66. lor Floor Waxing Ca Private, borne* perlence in ladies reartv-to-wear. Ap- OPFRATOPS WANTE!* nn ladles dresses Many extras, Including »iiip-lo-shore ra. our specialty. PROSPEROUS NURSING home buaineai ply in person. J. Y&nko. Broad St., Red and suits; also special machine oper- rilo. Bent uffer. KE 6-2694 after 5 p. «, MTRRTNn RTNr-F MAY ?C — A purr Clima A- Glass Shop, hed iianK. ATTENTION SlNr;ERR—For a bargain Can be bought by contract for a s Dank. Htors. Good pay. 35-hour week. Irving bred mule airedaJe. MMdleiown ]|«-en» ] flinging enjoyment, join the Mnn GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools a tan t la 1 down payment. Fine for two Licht. 101 Second ave., Aabury Park. FOR BROADEft COVERAGE—Service, tag No. 553. Reward for any informa- BEAUTIFUL CUMBERLAND STONE for nth Civic Chorus. SH 1-0315 for tie cleaned; carting and grading, top sol four nurses, able to make down pay savings on your boat, inboard, outboard, tion leading to recovery. FII 1-2106. )U gardens, muaa and lichen rovert-d manure. flU dirt, cinders, gravel an ment. Write "Information," Box 511, Red EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Steady or sail. Call Marine Underwriters Agen- plus complete—rare—unusual collection of sand, animates given. 8H 7-1464. Osca Bank. APARTMENTS work. Apply at The Blue Jay Diner, cy, Inc.. 103 East Front at.. Red Bank, LOST— Pas." book NX R^lft^ Fi nder rock garden plants. Conrad Smith Nurs- Becker. 47 Second St., Fair Haven. Eatontown. Marine Insurance specialiats. SH 1-2800. please return to Mnnmouth County Na- ery, Tint on ave. cor. Wayald* rd., Tin-PORTABLE I'TIHTY nutbulldlnK, at STORES FOR RENT—In fine hlghwaj SUMMER RENTALS. Modern two. tional Bank. Rrrt Bank. tractive, useful for calmna, pete, too HOOViCK CLEANERS repaired, brushes location. Just one mile north of Red 1857 EVINRUI'E Sport-twin 10 h p ton Falls. house, workshop. 16'X8', »17&. Two port rebrlstlid. Alien Electrio Bnop, three and four-bedroom apart- COSMETICIAN and drug clerk. Exper- Bank, In Mlddletown. Part of five-stort ience preferred. Part-time. Call Fair used about M hnurs. Must sell, have LO6T Flack cnllle, Annwera to the n«mr able Hnilgrson coons 4'xo', 525 each. White st HH 1-0612. unit. Three stores occupied. Low rent, ment i. Private beach. 6 and 8 Kier- larger motor. SH 7-1921. x of "Las-ir." TiiP!«i1flv it. in,, vicinity of PIANOS—Save S200 or more off Hat price SH 1-5368. Owner willing to invest capital In busl Haven Pharmacy. SH 1-0038. Naveslnk area. AT 1-3234. on brand new 8&-note Spinet pianos. nan hivd.. North Long Branch. CA 1955 OWENS CABIN CRUISER—Fully Tfnyear guarantee. Come and aave. RED BANK HOME maintenance. ness opening tn this location. SH 1-&06TI STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST — I.oea. con- •TOP NT*—Small Mark fine in virinlly of ONE-PAIR 6' IV i Kin. fs. size fi. : 9-1&33. equipped, slpi-pii two, flagship inboard _ean County Piano Exchange. 306 Main ScarpR-Corun. m. enlnps nnd Bund»ys by appnlntmi runs*, x tage and a residence and .16 acres of i 1 for Interview. Specializing in new homer additions, week, month or season, I ? to 5 rooms 16' THOMPSON 1S56-30 h. p. Evlnmrie- LOST— Pa*.«tbfMiH No. ,%62;*. Kinder JIIPHK» land. Brokers protected at 5T-. Arthi Walton. BE 20012. EAl'TIFUL CANADIAN hemlock* for USED WHITE garagpn. baaemrnta, new kitchens O. Axelaen, SE 1-0147. By appolntmen FOREIGN CAR SALESMAN-Man with Lark motor, steering mi.I controls. rpiurn to Mnnmouth Court y Nation;.! BATHROOM -In or without rxpr-rlfnrfc willinR m RO nut Bank. T\+<\ V^r.i. hedpos. 15" tn IK", unlimited nun toilet, chrome and ceilings. SH 1-7335. C. K. THREE ROOMS ANI> BATH—Heat and Mahncany frame windshield floor tit y. ttOu »HCh. ("mirad .Smith N iii\it>r hot water •nppllcd. COlfax 4-5932. hoards. Full l>rwt cover, ancrmr and LOST—Hew urii %b. Cone ilop. rn.nr sa- Tintnn ave., corner Wayside rd., Tlnli doors all sizes - Sli each. KK 6-10K1. Woo.UHnl, Ji. ly. Dick Matthews, Red Bank Auto Im- rupe. running lights. Very clean. Call SH ble and white on rtiest, frf) Hi*.. had K.ii;-. HELP WANTED ATTRACTIVE three and four-room apart port.*, 119 E. Newman Springs rd.. Red 1-7456. twn Lag*, one N. Y. S nnri one N. J. PHIIX;O HEKRIGERATOH — One year lenls. choice location. Broad St., Red Bunk. BOAT TRAILER- Car hitch, rowhoat Owner Creter, IRS Railronrt me., pel- GOLF CLUBS — Matched aet. Five lrom old. aero-s toi> frepzer, avtr S cubic WRECKING CONTRACTORS — ReildeJi Bank Occupancy August 10. Can be fnrrl. T »n. ery assured before school opening RH 1-444:1. Alau Interested In purclianlng SH 7-5623. it.. Trenton, N. J. Monmouth rd.. Port Monmouth. violin *35, 12 gauge ldt.ti), "S5. patios repaired or new onea, driveways Box 511, Red Bank. nished or unfurnished. In new, modern NO MONEY DOWN—1954 Plymouth de- 7-1953, LOCU8TBRO0K FARMS — B Inch berries, Si.50 and up for V» bushel. The Emprson 7" elertrlc cutter. J6.V Phone rcstone.fi or paved, trees removed, lawns house. Available September 1. Call AT luxu cnnvertlhle. Gleaming coral with sweet corn, tomatoes, peachei! Fresh cared for, etc. Call ua liffure you have DANCE TEACHER, -- With aujierloi MAHOGANY BOARDING LADDER • picked from Ihe farm. Order blackber- Buck)In Fruit Farm, Phalanx rd., aftrr 6 r. m. TWlnbrook 2-4111. -2H3M. coral leather Interior, radio and heater, Combination nmhopany hoarding and Uneroft. 8H 10900. that work done, we can save you money. training and leaching experience in hydrlve, new whltewall. new nylon top. ries now for your freeier. Fresh eggs. TWO OCCASIONAL CHAIRS—Turquoise Complete home maintenance, 8H 1-8408 ballet, tap or modern. Excellent oppor- THREE-ROOM furnished cottage In Not a mark or scratch on entire body, swimming ladder, $25 for both. CA 2- Locust Point rd. and Lakeside ave., Lo after 6 p. m. tunity for qualified woman. Writs oceanport, cozy and clean, 179 In like new. Full price $855 or pay me $45 "Dance Teacher," Box 511, Red Bank. eludes electric and water. Available now. per month. Call now. SH 7-5757. 97 Mon- 1958 MEnCTRY MARK 7P-7o""h. p. mo- FREE TO HOME OWNERS—Eat I mates Adults preferred. EA 3-2444 mouth st. ATTENTION HOME OWNERS! Bava SWIMMING POOLS—Doushboy Bll- MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD item 1 roofing, alteration!, painting, ma- tor complete with controls, turnery and money by modarnlxlng your house ver Lake $400 Model In factory ear- InrHiriinR .41f> ghotfrun. Frunk A W«-. AVON COSMETIC sales representatives. THREE-ROOM furnished apartment, two props. List at $1,150. Will sell hrlnw yourself, w* are equipped to iuppiy nils Encyclopedia, small nitre*ti. Lln- work. For wet leaking cellars we No experience needed. Earn while you blocks from railroad station. Inquire NO MONEY DOWN — 195.1 Plymouth de- dealer's cost fnr $7511, Motnr j»ti!l in \%;ir- you with all the materials necessary. tons at leftover prlcei. Chlorine, AN pl trains, chairs, dressing table. RU can guarantee a remedy. LOwelt 6-1714. learn. Established territories Open. SH S North Bridge ave. or call 6H 7-1485. luxe two-door, radio and heater excel- ranty period. Must soil motor, too pow. Small montnjy payments arranged on gicide. rot mart, H mile south of 1327. lent condition. Not a mark on the out- erful lor boat. Can RU 1-1M7-M or RU purchase of any material!. Here are Eat on town Circle, rte. 35. EXPERT MENDING—China, (lass, sil- RED BANK—Two rooms and bath, fur- side or Inside. One original owner, stand- 1-0373. x tome of the Jobs you can do; Attlo In- GOLF CART and bag userl three times. ver reflnlahlng and plating. Thermos MAN—For Interesting selling position nished. Older home, nice neighborhood. rrl ahlft. Only $495 or pay me $2R per 1 sulation, application of Uleboard In kit- Cost $60, sell for $30. CA 2-0241. buckets. China * Glass Shop, 147 Broad Age 25-40, married. Selling experienc Automatic heat, hot water. GIs welcome, month. Call Immediately. SH 7-5757. f»7 25 CABIN CRUISER—Built 11156. Must chen or bath, finish your basement or ARMCO BTANDAKP "Sleelox" BtTf I sr.. Red Bank. SH 7-4600. not necessary. Individual training, guar- AT 1-0548-M. Monmouth st. sell. Will aacrlfice. Appointment. SH attlo Into a playroom, bedroom or den. Building, 28'x40' in plan. Has twn TWO BABEE-TENnAS—Excellent conril anteed salary. Excellent company bene' 1-7291. Complete line of lumber, millwork. hard- urge sltdirrK doors, one in end, one m tlnn. One jin other one with acres ELECTRIC WASHERB — Ranges and fitfit s including fiee retiremenrtirmt t plplana . Pru- URNI8HED- -Three-room apartment. S70 NO MONEY DOWN — 1948 Buick four- $1(> Both dryers repaired. Range units, washer dentlalll IcInaurancee CCoo, Call MrMr. Hutch- per month Including all utilities. AT door, radio and heater, standard shift. 15' LAPSTRAKE speed skiff $275. 1957 ware paint, wall board, roofing, aiding. tide, and one side entrance door. Nine sorlea with cuahfonec sea! _nd dryer parts for sale. L.A.D. Ap. Terrific buy. Must sell tmmedlntely. $95 Mark 25 electric outboard motor, $245, plywood, doors, windows Insulation, etc windows. May be seen erected in Reft covers. SH 1-7656 ison, PR 68000 or EA 3-2381. 0961. or pay me $5 per month. 97 Monmouth At A & J Dock, Pleasure Bav. CA 8- Kree esiinmicB on your needs. Amprtcir Bank. Will illoaaAcinLlt- ah.l load ,,,i pllance Service Co., 165 State hwy. 35. ZJ11. Lumber A- Building Bupply. Highway JU your truck If desired. The Tuller Cou- ii.Ml.-Fil"Jijfc inaiioKaiiy litrung nnnn aet, Red Rank. SH 7-1489. (Formerly GAD SALES MANAGER TRAINEE—National HKKti-HUUM furnished apartment. Pri- St. SH 7-57AT. •tructlon Company. 811 7-2440. like new, 175. CA 2-6056. Appliance Service Co.) Company will employ one ambitious, vate bath, private entrance, adults. 1 at Headden't Corner. Mlddlatown. SI Near bus. 8H 1-2967 or EA 3-2277. 1955 VOLKBWAGEN—Convertible. Deluxe 12 ROWBOAT — Oars, oar locks. In l-4«4. ______195R 10 CUBIC FT. OOLDSPOT freezer. married man to take over nearby local model, excellent condition, very rea- Her. Good condition. SH 7-0737. SPECIALS ON COLD WAVES—$6. $8 Coidspot refrigerator, lawn mower and D. PRIMERANO "Th* Carpenter." Ex. territory Clean, distinguished saleswork TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. sonable. Call SH 1-3240. x and $40, Including haircut, shampoo garden tools. Reasonable offer accepted, perlenced alteration and repair work with Immediate guaranteed earnings Comfortable, convenient to all trans- 31' CABIN CRUISER—"Frolic." Most CUSTOM LAMP BHADES-BUk fab- and styling, also specials on hair color- EA 2 0660-R. done outside and tnilda. Also eablnat while training. Car required. No over- lation. Adults. 41 Wallace st.. Red 1951 CHEVROLET — Automatic, radio. livable boat afloat. Can cruise imme* ric parchment, fibre ilatt. Lamps ing. All work done by experienced oper- work. SH 1-9798. night traveling. For personal Interview. lank. SH 1 6239. Runs very goort. Ideal Mr a cheap sta- (.lately. Gray power, $1,200 firm. COlfax wired and mounted. Hllo Btelnet ators. The Kay's Beauty Shop, 1058 6' SOFA—Toast, nylon covering. Com- call Bob Onerst between 10 a. m. and tion car. Only $250. Red Bank Auto Im- 4-9786. Ocean ave.. Sea Bright. For appoint' plete with slipcover. Excellent condl CHARLES HOWER AND BON—Mason 5 p. m. PR 4-1231. _^____ FOUR-ROOM — Unfurnished apartment. ports. 119 E. Ntwman Springs rd.. Red Studio. 244 West Front IL. SH 1-6861 ment please call SE 2-9681. tlon 175. 8M 1-6392. contractors, mason work of all types. Gas, electric, heat supplied. Near bus Bank. SH 1-5887. SALE—18*x6" Lehman conversion, 100 No job too small. High quality work. h. p. Ford 8 engine and boat speed In* and train. Available Immediately. Adults dfcators. cushions, etc. Trailer $350. In- FAN BELT8 AND PULUCYS tor elec- HALL OR LIQUOR cabinet. Pennsylvan- TWO—9x12 rufea, Rood condition. Rea- For estimates phones SH 7-4479. EXPERIENCED—Single needle oper- only. KE 6-2170. 43 Willow St.. Port L95S NASH AMBASSADOR — Tudor hard- ia House, flneat hand-rubbed cherry. aonable. MI 5-2330. ators. Tonl Frocks Inc., 78 Weil Monmouth. x top convertible with Continental hit. au- quire Port Monmouth Boat Yard, x tric motors in stock. Douglas Electric 12" deep, 36" high. :il" wide. Bargain VACUUM CLEANERS repaired, any tomatic transmission, radio and heater. Co.. 35 East Front iL Phone SH 7-0128. at f75. SH 7-4062 anytime. RCA TKMCVIF'.ON—17V console model niaxe. Allen Electric Shop, 1$ Whits st., corner Oakland sL. second floor. RUMSON — Four-room furnished apart- new tires, low mileage. Must sell. Will FAMILY SKI SCHOOL—Foot nf Maple with thrpp speed phonograph nnd AMSt., Red Bank. SH 7-0612. Red Bank. SH 1-73M. ment. Adults. Available September. 36 take any reasonable offer. Call SH 1- ave. Hydrofllte skis. SH 1-1124. 25.000 GALLON above ground storage tiri FM radio, also Oriental rue 9x12. Allen st. x 2841 after 5:30 p. m. C0RJUGAW8 PLUMBIKO said heat- tank. Two compartments. Complete Call CA 2-5930 after 5 p. m. CESSPOOLS. SEPTIC TANKS^—Cleaned JERSEY SPEED SKIFF—New engine, inc. Bathroom and klteben r»- With loading valves. I'aed for fuel oil anrl built. AU types or drainage work. 'ART-TIM E WORK offered to ladles iTLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Four rooms BUSES FOR SALE—47-pabsenger, icaso- boat completely reconditioned. Call SH ind kerosene. Interested? Call 8H 1-3227 KENMORE GAS STOVE—42". Timer, R. C. Layton. RU 1-2029 or SE 2-0092. with a few hours daily to spare. Write furnished. Private bath, heat and hot line. 32-paasenger, GMC dlese). Ideal 7-4273. modeling, heating systems, caramle after ft p. m. light, [trlrtdle. high br water supplied. Parking space, children for clubs, private school, ramps, etc. pan storage. Good com D. Neuendorff. P. O. Box 1. Little Sli- 29' PETERSON CABIN SKIFF—210 h. p. tiling, •leetno fewer cleaning, rotary EXPERT WATCH—Clocks and Jewelry er. welcome. Available now, rent reason- Very reasonable. Call SH 1-7575. Packard marine, only 100 hours, com- typ* oil burners Installed suad «erv- MASSEY HARRIS MODEL 30—With farm BLOND CRIB and matching; chest. Ex- repairing. One-year guarantee. H. Ro- able. Convenient location, near schools. pletely equipped and In the water. Must front end loader and snow plow. Ex- KT 1-0497. 195S ENGLISH ANGLIA—Gray, two-door. Iced. Plumbing and btatlng mater- cellent condition. James A. Curley. 611 cellent condition. Bargain. SH 1-4177. sin, Jeweler. 18 W. Front «t. Red Bank. EXPERIENCED PROOF READER— Heater, luggage rack. New In March. sell. MI 5-0840. 1-MlM. * FOUR ROOMS upstairs, Oil heat, wa- (1,350. See Sandy's Service Station. ials for aale at aU times. U-taour KELVINATOIt REFRIGERATOR, — $25. COMPLETE UWN CARE—Sprint* clean- Steady employment. Pleasant work- ter stove and refrigerator supplied, Branch ave,, Little Silver. swrviee, aovsn days a VMk. Otflc* S' LONG SOFA by 3' deep with three Folding bed $10. EA 3-1623. up, rolling, seeding, mowing and hedge ing conditions. Write complete resu- n Boundary rd., off rt. 520, Marlboro cushions. Pries ISO. SK 7-0102. work. Reasonable. Reliable. Bill Heath. 1953 CHEVROLET—1% ton rack body ROOMS and abowroom. U7 Oakland ft. Red FLUORESCENT LIGHTING fixtures for CA 9-2389. me to "W. H. P.", Box Ml, Red iclnity. Ted Llpert. WHItney 8-4332. THREE-PIECE living room set, J5O, good store or horn P. All sixes. Also National $1,000. 15 Mabel ave, Leonardo after ONB BLCSK OFF Broad iL Slniie Bank. Call SH T-2706. Long Brucb cash retfatrr. Bargain. SH 1-4177. Bank. TWO ROOMS FURNISHED — Attractive A p. m. rooms. Clean and comfortable. Reas* erfnee, CA 2-5000. condition; Phllco refrigerator, $75, good LAWN MOWER and edge tools sharpen- bed-living room and kitchen. Utilities. onabla rate. Gentleman preferred. Oar* condition; tables and lamps, $5 each. ed and repaired the right way. Walter IH 1-839* or 30 Bergen pi. 1S49 PONTI AC—Four-door. Hydramatlc, KE 6-3861. DOUBLE PEDESTAL office SALESMAN—Married man with car, be $75. Call after 6:30 EA 3-0277. age avallaoia. HH 1-8392. 88 Wallace it. drawer. Call RU 1-0097. D. Antonldes, 184 West Front it.. Red bondable and ready to work. Open- 0 U M RENTAL 8ERVIC11—Eferythlnt Bank. Opposite west st. ED BANK'S FINEST new deluxe gar- FURNISHED ROOMS—Both single and TWO NATIONAL cash registers, pe 14-TON PICKUP—Planks and 76" Toro Ings in Monmouth and Ocean counties den apartments, unfurnished, for Octo- 1953 FORD—A-l condition. Power steer- double. Parking. Kitchen privileges it for tbe party for sals or hire. Folding condition, reasonable. KE 6 0848. Work with district manager while train- ber 1st. Choice four and five-room apart- ing. Fordnmatlc. Two-tone green. Un- chairs, card ttblei. banquet tablti, glass. professional mower. C«l] after 5 p. m. NEW HOMES, garages, alterations, re- ing. Call Mr, Taylor, PR 8-0706 fnr ap- der value at $550 SH 1-7M1 desired. Neu business center. Yet the ware. aUverwarc. eniaawar*. 24-Uour Ei.fc.CTK.il.; STOVfc — WeatlnKhouae in'i (i>! day Saturday SH 1 8055. ncuts. Giacloui, quiet llvinp featuring beat tesldtml •etllou. Meu only. Apply pairs. Best quality work. For an utl> pointment. cience kitchen, electric exhaust fan, col- 167 Maple ave., Ked Bank or SH f-2600, •ervlcsj. BH 7-2706. riounle oven deluxe mod] lik BARCALOUNGEF—'-Heartsaver1' chair mate, call C A. Stone. BU 1-56SL 1950 DODGE TUPOR SEDAN—Radio, ARE YOU LOOKING Tor a comfortable ired tile bath. Finest location. 132 Bouth heater, uood condition. AT 1-2960 after PAINT AND WALLPAPER—Super mar- rp«"or f7!t. Inn,'iir-> palr. No charge Phone «ft»T 6. 811 1 811 1-7432. eerlng desired. Apply In person to Mr. tufolo Agency. 16 Church St.. Little Sli- 1947 BUICK CONVERTIBLE — Best of- men preferred, x < 96|i5. BROCADED SOFA BED—Custom-marlP. 'Illlam Kreig. Rusaell Oldsmoblle-Cadll- er. SH 1-2838. fer, quick aale. EA 3-3015. •hip Ahoy, Bea Bright. foam mhber. Club chair, ottoman, both HARDWOOD FLOORS laid, sanded and ac Company. 100 Newman Springs rd., FURNISHED ROOM — With or without TAPESTRY BO PA—$25. Two cane bot- foam ruhher. sjllpcovers inrludPd. 9X13 finished. Old floors a specialty. Wll* iNUSUAL APARTMENT — Furnished or &!» FORD FA1RLANE— Tudor. Radio, kitchen privileges or room and board. tnm chairs $12 each, two grandfather light grepn rug. LOweil 6-6037. after 5 llam Peterson. COlfax 4 6043. [led Bank. unfurnished. Full-stie electric kitchen. heater, two-tone paint, good condition. Single or double. Call at 276 Mechanic DELICIOUS FREESTONE ptachri. clock* *45 each, mantle clock $15, ma- MALE OR FEMALE—Experienced shoe iath. patio, living room and bedroom. flH 7-4273. it., Red Bank. SH 1-1274. x For sAUng, caanlng and freezing. ple dresser $S. Rotor with Briggs A AUGUST RALE—Ruga. 30 9x12 8x10 6x0 JOBS THAT OTHERS REFUSE or bid sales-person for Red Bank store. Ap. »rlvate entrance. CA 2-6079. Stratton motor. EA 3-0329-It. $lf) to $1,1 each. Assortment other rura NO MONEY DOWN—1951 Ford club LARGE CLEAN, QUIET, double furnish- 11.50 and up for H bushel. Th« Maple chests, dreiaera. berts. Italian cof. too high on, try us. Painting;, renova- Ply In person only to personnel, Btein- 'HREB ROOMS anil bath overlooking coupe radio ami heater, standard shift, ed room and bath. Two exposures, :lons, etc. Not experts or masters, you'll lach Co., Broad St., Bed Bank. four new tires, not a mirk on entire Buckltn Fruit Farm, Phalanx rd., iTKEN ANNB CHAIR — Perfect con- fee table. Open P to 9. Shore Furniture, ust like th* job we do. Estimates. river. 138 Riverside ave., Red Bank. three windows. Located In heart of down* Uncroft SH 1-09&0. dition ; Duncan Phyfe junior dining rt. 35, Laurence Harbor. "OUPLK without children. General Jani- IH 7-19*5. mdy. Must sell Immediately. Phone own- town Red Bank. SH 1-1530. room table with four chnlrs. Inquire tor grounds keeper and handyman, er now. Full price I1H5 or $10 per bund ay or Auinoay »H l-u*5, Iv"FTTF~?F.T (Tar!r ar.,1 L.ur ^.Zhl, ELECTJUC KANGE3 — Liymt* and rlth wife anie lo Uo yail-liiuo work ai ,TTW ACTIVELY FURNISHED — Three month. Call SH 7-5757 or 97 Monmouth RED BANK — Clean, che«rful room. HODKRNAGE SEWING MACHLNJD with $nn. Studio couch $40, 21" Zenith lelp- washers repaired. Range unlti. waiher cook or maid. Pour-room garage apart rooms, In newer home. Tile oatti, elei; st. Fi Icuili/ Ituiuc. Di-at location. One two attachments. Fair condition: *35 or Rl'O Amprican Oriental 9x15, $175. id dryer parts for sale. L.A.D. Ap. ric range. Near schools and buses. Idea adults. Reasonable. BH 1-0131 worth $300; 9x12 oval rug. reversible, n t BABY CARRUGEB — New. from J11.M. iage-ntroller, 115. SH 1-3321 •teady year-round work. Communlca days. 9 to 6 Sundays, S to 1. 1271. Strollers from 15.7!.. cribs, plajf yards. SOFA—Like new nd table* am! TO DRIVK-Compiete uaTcoJ tlon ProducU Co., Inc . Marlboro. Phone ED BANK—Three unfurnished rooma OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIRS - All -nattresies. etc Save at Ren Bank Car- ff tablebl , $SIS each; television, ra- LARGE STEAM HEATING system, ra"- cars. Easy Method FR 8-1880. Aak for Col. Onlnger. and bath $55 per month. 41 Oaklanri FURNISHED ROOM—Cooking privileges. riage Bhop. 3 East Front iL. Red Ori< Plrei n<1 conlrol Driving Inquire between It a. m. and 7 makes. Authorized evinrud* Baits * Share home with widow. Good refer- ecord player combination, $250; , 19« * » cheap. 8H Ichool. BHH M343433 or CA 6O6-O10O0. JANTT0R8-0n« for renlar five-day, 40- Service. See the new 1959 Una of Xvln- Bank, i ______cherry rocking rhalr, |2ft; 30" etectric m. or call SH 1-5151. ruda outboard motors. Tha Boatman's enca required. CaU AT M506-J. kitchen rnngn tRS; twin Hollywood beds, BUILDER—Highest quality cuatom work. hour week. One tor two dayi per week. Shop, 24 Wharl ave. SH 1-5780, COME AND LOOK—At our good uaerl plastlr tie*dbr>ard, complete S80 each. New tti l Steady work, company Benefit!, food TWO ROOMS AND BATH—Furnished ex FURNISHED — Two windows, closet, furniture basement department. Two RH 1-0373. nay icale and excellent working condi- cept far kitchen utilities and linens. CUSTOM MADE—Canvas boat cover- near hath, centrally located. 20 Waver* flU rugi 129 each; two apartment sice tion!. Reference, required. Communica- Iverythlng private. 146 Brlrtg* ave., Red Ings. Navy tops, boat cushions. Robert ly pi. first house from Broad »t. SH gu itoves *19 rach; fnur cots, with miit- COM RINATION r,A8 and crwT tion Procllictn Co., Inc.. Marlboro. Phone link. A. uray. Hassock Shop. Route 35. Mld- f'SMea. like new, *10 each; two Rillaway FR 8-18*0. A!k for Col. Oralnger. Coal romiartmrnt has bfeu eijul|r|>e'l •URNIBHED APAHTMKNT — All year dletown Ml 5-0706. CORNER BED-8ITTINO room. Croii cnta and maltrcBsea. HKe new, flZ earn; with gas hurnpr for heating. Stove In ventilation, large closet, near hath with good refrigerator »40; three beds com. •xreHent condition. Alnr. pnrcelnln sink rmXPART-TIMll aalnmen. Beciirltlea- round Three rooms and hath. First 8AILFI8H AND SUNFISH—Authorised Mutual Funrta. Attractive pommlailone lonr. Private entranre. All utilities. $75 •alfs. The Boat Center, corner of shower. Convenient to business district ete fid; two dlnetle •••is $10 each; snd tub mmhlnatlon. ran AT l-OPM. to fiperl.nceil men with hllh aalel vol- month. AT 1-2133-J. nnri transportation. 73 Maple ave.. Red KmpB *3. tables »4 at Hwartz * Leff. ume. Will train beHnnem. Economic White and Maple ave., Red Bank. fcH Bank. hwy. 36 opposite Mnidlptown Fire To. 'Id walnut dining roorn 1-0.64. untt B inrtltlon. RH 7-MH7 -fter Planning * Development Co. MH 1-29M. VE-ROOM PUPLKX—Available dept 8H J-3213. Open evening! '_ _ 1st. RH 1-4U0. MERCURY outboard sales and service. LARGE ROOM with twin beds, priv MMNANT8"oF PERT GFtAIJK linoleum OPERATORS — Iipfrlrnced on ladlea' tiHth and garage. BH 7-0319. 'MMKIt RKNTAtr-Twn or Ihree weeks Boat supplies. The Bnat Center, Corner at 39c a aq. yd. and Pxl2 Crnigoleum BiryrLES -Two firls'. W", $m ench. RH dremn and (Ulla. Apply HS2 Hlfhway nf White and Maple ave.. Red Bank. SH IINOLE ROOM — One hlnrk from c#n- rugi at |7.!**t eirh f»r thin week nnly t-11122. 31. Belford. In August. Furnlnhed three rooms, Red lf ink residential ne>l(thhorhf»or*. All utll 1-fHM ler nf town. In private horn*, gentle* It Bwarta ft- L"?f K"""" *. Wghw-v nun unly. Call RH l-4M,'i. U, Mtddletown. BH l-rrn. FlVF-PlKCR~mahn|.»iny hodrnnm -M EXPERIENCED — Sale, per.ona lor les supplied, yard", parkins;. References TWO SKIFFS— 22' nnd 24'. «00 and rliMmf bftx sprlnirx nnd m»ittrf*m, Red Punk §tnre. Male or female. Ap- quired "Bummer," Box All, Red Rank. •flrr 6. p, m. B1NULB OR DOl'BMC furnished room. BRAND NEW foul wenther inviyr-Hs na. e«r- old, excellent rnnrt It Ion. |12fl. Bit ply In peraon only lo peraonnel. Rteln- $5,000 each, RU 1-n?fH PrlvnlP entrance, mnvenlent lo busiei vy surplus. Host Ravernment $M mrh, -W44 hai-h Co. Rroari at . R.d Rank. HRFII! ROOMS FURNTHHrD ALUMINUM~i)UHATECH~BOAT»^Fiy- and trains. BH 7-l6flf). Ideal fnr fishermen, rwmtumen. hiintpri". 'Kf fnvrr, newly decorated, aval tng Dutchman Junior. 2X Maycraft nnl«l-M.r met.. While -n|.|'v .„,_.• $K D&. Wfl I'lF.f'li PEt'TlilNAL IIvlnt rnnm CAREER OPPORTl'NITY — Openlnn fnr the 15th. 13T Mechanic St., sportster now being demo nut rated. 60 RUMSON—Three rooms. Utilities. »70. f, Monmouth St. BH 7-57ft7 suite' |7ft; thrpe-plers Ilvlnr room suite real eitate ealeaman nr woman In Tank, i h. p. Evlnrudet englns on Rnrhour Va- Ree Mr. Pryor, 85 River rd.. Rumsnn. with foam rubber rushlnns |23A: kne>ehnle acllva office. Lletlm and lalei exper- cationer on sale. Pied boats. Dock- LAWK MOWER - nramt Amerlr-n. 1R" Pie f|p*k IW: rncktall and two end ience rtellrable hill not naeeiiary. For age and storage. H. J. Wilson Boat LITTI-K 81LVRR — Pleasant furnished rut, used only two se-_nns, »2n. HH leu |flo. mahufrnny tlmpleaf tHblf SeVi- Interview priona Mr. Ardclto, COlfax 4- AUTOMOBILES Works. 470 Atlantic ave.. Long Branch, room on river, alto dock privileges, 1-7432 'HM'ir i-ti»fft «I1. rT»'\tmn $^^. tier**- 1522. CA 2-2OJ2. Qpntiemen preferred. SH 1-17HR. PONY BAPriLE-HrMIe Kn-I martlngale nl »• hairs, S.1A nun)re A ftnn (nest -For advartlalni agency. SH Hfinhnrti's pHrklnir lot) ?4 f'lnv at lfiftd CADILLAC—Four -door hardtop, FLYINO DUTCHMAN JUNIOR—Now on LARGR COOL nicely furnished bedroom, Rert leather, wtilte iPHUirr trim. tnft. 1 Hunk, open Friday evrnlngs 7 to P display, 11, J. Wllsun Du*t Work*. In private, home, adjacent to tmth. Fhm RH 7-OTM lirtw»*n a anri ft. in he. purchased st substantial 479 Atlantic ave., Long Branch. CA location, on bus linos, BH 7-0416 or 431 OP-* WITH I"nA^f I p nidhlf>n saving. New car guarantee. McFad- 2-2032 River rd.. Red Bank. CAriniAOE rn.i u.i'i muttrma. \ li"i. $1!W>; plHtform roc ki $4f>: KEMAI.E FACTOR/ WORKERS - sntld oak tulilf. living nwiri ut «nd t Kxperlenrn nnl npr.eaaary. Many dln Motor*, direct fartnry dealer 10.11 TROJAN 20"- Two bunks, head, gal- ELDERLY LADY-Oentlle or Jewish to Uhle*. kllch»n s<-t -6. x ltnl aonnel office. Architectural Tiling (*n , Highlands, or mil KK *-. nlnr.f.lt-pp wntniif dlnlnK . . „ ROWn"oAT~UV*llV-ln" rnwboils ami Bin. jirlvale si'Ut'e fur car. 34 Ha lent *7d nif" ft" to ll?Wl Pnr-lne. A H-m in*-*( [|Ulpm«nt In RIHIU condition. Uicaled la., Little Silver. 8K 7-3724. MAN'S HIZK 4"" 1'ing dniwii suit M.n- I" HlHrilihrli'* imrhlni \iA i 'H Tiny mi •INOERft—In all airll ina wnnled. "if OUGB AND Plymouth passenger cars. Conner's Hotel Marlni, Highlands. new (V.st |7B, sell I2.V Itaasnti, lusl lied Flank Open Friday evenlnns 7 tn P 10315 for Information Monmouih Civic Dodgo Job rated trucks, authorised Price |-,50fl. Don't plume. LITTLE SILVER — Two rooms, near wriithl npnrt rml, n\ er cunt, t'.ji coat irvice. modern lervloa station Frank hus line ana station. Home atmosphere. V»ry gnod hargaln, nil l -'17% x Ol'T-nitTI'NITY Kilnr* ANTiyrpiK - T'nlr Chnnie. 2ft' O A HI N CltUIRKK—Almost new Criry* SH 1-04.1. tin HIM! brn-w carrliipr" lumps' Mher an lye hi.. 141 Wesl Front it. Rad JIKVEUETIOVIB f'AMKfiA « tinn mnn ln-ii lii-irm. uri f-mr imif splntie, M-nh- DOVB -13 year, in tililer. Wa lank, wan of Uapln avs. Ill 1-1394. aler motur, itHrgsln foi tiulck sale, N1CR IAR0B ROOM—Preferred elderly •cine, 1 » If-Tis, IPHtlier mif, gVl l-'nur se-tfd rrwirs: »rt nix liner mnnle rhdtrs mediatily for nursery work. fall after Friday. BH 1*7291. woman. BH 1 M2fi. niH-tl lawn chair*, t'l "Hdr m<-(«l Uwn fin- -nit- prlntx nnm* fr^rn-'l rut' OUI). X XS YOUR GAR steer hardT Do your t.nihrelU tablfi I Hi; nwtrnmlng tnhr. f'J wheel! ihimmyr Ut tu eorrtot the 40* C!J8TOM~BiriLT mariogany~~doiibls PURNIBHRD ROOM-Com Tortable. near "'• "•' --<1 riiMerned f MAN~TO Vyb*nThrTii~ranrn anin oubit. lav* your Itru. Latiit Hear ra)iln Deckhouse Cruiser, Twin Chrys- hath and shower, No other room en. t.llr atinn. 12 nrxm until !• rn. ilally. r Crowns; 3 tn 1 reduction fears, Isr, rit>w mattr'i>ii. »» Mil 1 17'.'U I i'«ll le anil 'ram* uratihtanlnn " ' g •quIpminL (Isntlrman preferred. RH 7-.'17Ofl. x 11.1 Not, tec.linlral. Call I 1 II" 11 after 5 ecps -lx, Iwo h-iarlt, Hhlpm-to gal I I'."i K'Vi». r ftnk Van lyokla, .I4„» W«it rrom it., MiiriM HUT r..nftd p. in d Hunk, went or Maple ave Our live with oven. Fast, rlean, well kf pi; TT I-AROI0~ATTnArTIVr1~rnr.TTls, vi.l rntnllv >>'n«Mer smnlkr lioat In trade. Ml' 1 wnnlp'l fur n 11 rnln ar I I m VIPW N'ir«ui< llnnip AT ANTKIt 11IW1 r»l still (-fernl.lv K'>rd m AM IU)WIU)AT 1ft". m\Tiilel Mil 7 tllll'J nvllini' r nrw <«Mi|>lr Cotnplet e tcr clflHntfird nd» have born net- , Will fr ' "You always wanted color TV—eo 1 got thro* Milr, Ir, malm <«!,'•• or 71 t'KADI TRKKK All rln« n.A In ti 1IKNTAI. ARNiarANIAT ' Ki>nrl*nc# ver Just Hi* i ting for their advertlnorR fnr over riMlri. ml 1-«TCHJ. a I MrkH lor ...1.. fNiil Ml ti-iatl-Vl qoarU of paint in th« Want Ads I" npreaaary flu nit Writ* o >a>nturor«. »a* larsj* iciectlun of cnc>)r« nnmn occupancy. Samuei Tcicher Agency, CA 2-lflOX Won moms rd.. West Long • railed. faiiia n^erlront i-ruperliei and tiuitnens Wdoegdayi. Ml 5-0386. importmm:cs Ample parking. Highway RAY VAN HORN Oceanport »*•«., Oceanport. Call or dial Saturday and lunday Atrcrnouo. BOXER PUPS—AKC registered. Males, KA J-07I4 or EA 3-0J03. SJJhrtmhury. SH 1-8600. fawn or golden brindle with flashy Uverett H. Thorn*. Red 1UU td.. KtALTOKS SIMMER RENTALS—In all «!«•• and fAUL a ITRVKUK R*aiiur. t'arma BHANU NBW- Just finished, exn.uiRitr white markings. Excellent pedigree. Rea- price rang*. Ella Wiltshire A*n.cy llidaisiowo. RUSSELL M. BORUS AGENCY sonable. Gay Meadows Ftrm, FKeehold •Ad tarm astaus. SUt* aignwmy J4, Caiitornu ranuli type tmme of real rtn<ora 1256 Ocean »ve , gea B-ifht Uoundsi PUoo* W bltnsjr *-«0i. charm and Individuality. Custom bum Over 21 yrar* 1-5589. __ „__ BK_ 2-0004. BELFORI>~Reduced fir quick isle, 16.- ~uo. Two-bedroom ranch house. luTxioo on last of choice locations in this en- CHIHUAHl'A puppiei and crown aagi. I LARGE FARU HOV8S — Modern kitch- r:ot. Kr.ciosed porch, uaa heat, Vene- tir« ar»-a. Plot ldOxllfi fronts on lovely 600 klVER RO/D registered. $25 and up. SH 7-MtB. en an N. J. NEAK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Comer, FAMILY l appreciate tills AKC ic sl«. SH 1-J100. oom ranch tglil In Shrews- Half acre lot just two ininutts to Mation It I'M SUN AttriiH Ivf sprawhnK IJUII- charming cottage with estate land- ALMOST NEW SPLIT-LKVEL. i tn—Billy goat of breeding a^e, I;a low Furnished. Four bedrooms. h7e7U,(r^m7 •cupins spfit-raii fence. A myna<{ at Over half acre Four bedrooms. preferably s Saanen Wilfred JHCkftnn, 1 1'^ baths, attach*.i garage; finished colorful flowers. Dwelling contains y or hnttbifi. fire- nuinv l»Mtln. huge li\ in* room wiili fir* - 1 > id sectlnn ; jiiit a Mieplace in living room, dining rtK)in lar^r luwne nl.. Wayside across from fire- place, steam-nil hi>a . detached two-car recreation room. (,'A ^-4(I . :I. livinK room witli window wall, fireplace. J'/j tiled baths. Oversized family 1 elcrlrir kitchen. Iwo bPifroomi. Ulf.J to Ptr ST Excellent for professional Ml'fiT SELL-Five pain breeding para- EATONTOWN — Unfurnished, tliree-bed' tion, lovely new; five aciei ol natural LIM'ROFT AREA homes and lots for ian. Seven-ruom residence. Hot wa- '. ruouom rrecenf t ranch houae. Electric woodland with lively brook offering sale In all price ranges. See Martin heat. Garage. Apartment posslhlli- keets anrt ilx breeding boxet. SH 1- '- Askln* J17.000. Lawrence J. Schil- rari.sti, a wcl IPS?. • ranne andid refrigerator, full cellar, swimming pool possibilities; two acres Agency. Newman Springs rd., Llnrroff. * Kfcfc.-bHADfc.Ij COLONIAL. ' J I • ••> — buil•-.. mt (ap.. Mf,,e Co. ,,,vdi vColonia. oiirina li _T.set | nini ItlMlushJ heat, tile !bath, fiose to Ft. Monmouth. cleared lor (arming; house has two bed-SH 1-H29. One mile weal Red Bank I^Ilealti.r 16 Spring St. SH 7-4121. n< s nmlin rooms on tut* [irst floor; second Moor exit 109 Garden State Parkway. Established quiet area. Three large & ? K only decoratingg tn restore it tlo showplarh plaee conditioncondition. MINIATCRE POODLE Pt'PPlES-Black 1U_5M78. __ R REVT OR WILL LEASE—Artists AKC registered. Excellfnt pedigree. with iiigli ceiling unif insulation niaKrs bedrooms, \y baths. Basement, ' rwd rooms, twn hitme* haihnalh.s« , inm,living . roor««m .wit. ..ih, r.-,.fireplacei,.,.,.. rUnusua ^ 1l OWNER~SELLINa two-year-old three iven-rnnm apartment and ftturilos ful- 2 offcrm m n gum) with children. Nine weeka old. MI BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED — Two-t additional bed room i possible; full lv ' 8 dry cellar for recreation or hobby room; bedroom ranch. Wall oven, birch cabi- fil rntshert on Sycamory e ave, Porch. Garage. Oversized plot. ' S 1471. bedroom ranch house from Sept- 15 to netn. ceramic tile bath, living room Rri wsh June Int. Dishwasher, T. V., riverfront t lHce. picture window; love taxes; ur garage and half dining urea, full .»0O, tt-rms. Ray Stlllman. State High- rt creation room.- attached garage, ft linn • property if WHhteri. AIBO beautiful Co- 10 1 New selection of pupi wlioie food looks and 1-2178. Inuni combination windows, plot S2xl2,V lonial 10-rnom house fully hirnlshed with If. " custom built Split Level with clean appealinppgg lines 27-ft •mall «ize make them idfal for house wii.v 35. Shrewflbury. SH 1-8800. 8H 7- anfiir,. ..,, Home," Box 511, Ked Bank. cation, lindacaped. (11,250. KE 6-OJ64-R, rooms, two baths, Urge plot. 175x165. -an—y de-1n" wit•-•"h - fireplace*•••- ' . •Livin• • g rr\AA. Pf-RRx7'°N' 'Ihn best cared tor home of its type. COLLIE PUPPIES—AKC registered. Trls REAL ESTATE FOR SALE one-car garage. Realistically priced. S17.- room with fireplace. 2'/ baths. All- VaPe cod des'Kn having twn bedrooms. Iirrplace in livinc room, fin* t and blues Reasonable. Mat son. Bucks OCT. lat. SiX-ROOM rurnlahed ranch KKASBBVRG -- Two-Umify hou*e~ln• 400. Amume O. I. mortgsre. tr.100 down RED BANK 2 Mm rd.. Colt's Neck. FR 8-6644. and gurufe. Three bedrooms, tile bath. come property, yearly, center town, payment. Thompson Agency. 81 Kast electric kitchen. Two-car garage. dining room, handsom- kitchrn 1-rnnt patio f-reru h doors to privat* 10 minute* walking distance to railroad near everything. Oil heat, combination Front st,. Red Bank. 8H 1-0700. x LAWRENCE J. gCHlLUNa - Realtor. Half acre. Asking $38,500. enclosed screened porch. Garage and manv extras not excluding a •ASSET PLTS—AKC registered. Ml 9- station, local, New York, Newark buses, windows and doori, sewers, city water. Town and country homes. Riverfront churches and shopplnj center. Utilities KE 6-2170. x properties, scresg* or building plots. finished recreation room and bar A.skmg $17.900. 24M. anil other features. References ex- NESTLED IN A BOWER of flowering slirulis and trees, tins 20-jem, tw.i- lusmesa npportunitUa, Your llltinga changed. Adulti preferred. MI 5-0445-W^ LOVELY F1VE-R0OM RANCH. Uvlng iollcited. IB Spring at. SH 7-4151, BEAOLE prpPIES—Mlnlsiurs French mom. dining room, large kitchen, two attiry Colonial affords charm tn the ntli LARGE FAMILY' This 4-bedroom FXECUTIVKS ONLY Lav.sh luxurious, long low ramh home. Its poodle puppies. Black, gray and brownon. . twin size bedrooms, tile bath. In mint degree. First floor, center liatl. living May be Been *t Cobh Kennels 10010099 LOCUST—Riverfront, unfurnished, seven- home, close to schools and trans- setting of enormous trees and myriad appointment defy de room house (four bedrooms), steam condition, only ilfi.ftoO IS 1 wood A Arm-room with paneled fireplace wall, din- BICJC OUR AUVtRflStMENTS oo Sycamore ave.. N>» Shrewsbur it rotiR Jiesitor, 155 Plnckney rd., Lit- Ing room, kitchen with dtnhwashrr, den portation, is ideal with its large Four bedrooms, three baths, huge firenlan dinin' g room, 23-ft. dm. tw«»n H and 5. 011 heat. Spacious living room, center cimMBitfd display pages. tVetrt-K*- a hull, mudpfii kitchen and bath. Avail- tle Silver. SH 1-4500. or mald'a bedroom and bnth. delightful living room, fireplace, sunroom, I f.Al"l innlH B and car breeds pair. able AuguM Int. 1150 monthl>. John good kitchen, \\'2 baths, full base-j »>2 Rumson acres. $50,000. MinuRh Realtor. Rumson rd. Phone J?l" SIX-ROOM KA.NCH—Living room, large ter bedrooms, two baths, plenty of 1-0716. kuctitn, three bedrooms, recreation c»>l- close!", Corner 'i-acre plot with two- ment, double garage. Asking $21, lar. Clean and neat. Aiking only |15,» car attached garage. Taxm only $600. 500. Knur-bedroom Little Silver ranch home L'nusuallv spannus rnom* Reduced to $12,500 John Minugh, Real- EfOHTROOM Early American country ftiH). Klwood A. Armstrong Itealtor I&ir SIX-ROOM HOlSU-Wesi lied. Ban'k Z\-tX. paneled den. Fireplace, fmmal i\\nwp mom. (wo hie baths WANTED home. Beautiful setting in Holnulel. Pinckney ril , Mille Silver. BH 1-4500. tor. Rnmfton rd. RtT l-07Ifi. «rea Living mom. timing room and Also six-room modern home. Large kitchen on nr»t floor. Thres bedroom garaRe Spotless and bright. Owner Boston bound. Asking BEST PRICES PAID—OM dolls, revn NEW SPUT l.EVEl7~wlth~cholce~of dec- 117.OKI. TWO-YEAR-OI.n split tcvfi. four $20,800 AND OFFERS INVITED! $32,500. vers, cutglaas, china. Jewelry, Turn Kround*. Unit rtHBonabl*. LO 6-i2-) a!- u radon a, three maaff r bedrooms, 1 'j bedrooms, two !)»th». near school. lo scttoo, and but tint. C«JJ SH 1-8134 lure. Jersey books, maps, brlca-bra I ter 5 p m. tileil l>Hths. rtcreatloii room, laundry Early possession. Three good bud- ' Anything Old or unusual. Giiman!i. . riKim, attached ^arugf, on is-acre plot. available, garagt-, sewer, excellent value. rooms. Log-sized fireplace. Tiled ' FI'n.MSIIED—Three-bed room houie. Liv- •£'-< ilown for qualltiftt vet*,' ftili price Cait HaruM *\ Murphy Agency, ,18 Hard •print; »t. SH 7-1HK ing and dining room and modern kitch- '•Before You Buy, bath with shower. Tiled powder en, (in.i her\t. On bun line, achoiil *16.9U0. J. H Ryan, Broker. BH 1-324B. ing rd. SH 1 4)41. oo OLD FURNITURK. anllcjues. China. set Kryan-pattemtm Agency, 60 Broad room. Finest ranch design. Full- bun at tloor. Large bark yard, hwy, 36.CUSTOM-RI'ILT"—Thret-hedroom rancher Kt SH 7-HV5O. List glasswar* art objects and brlc-a-brac. BELFORP — Two •lory, five-room home your property tS? sized dry basement. Outside celJar- 5 OUTSTANDING BARGAINS! Immedlat* nn.i for anything and every. $150 per month. COlfax 4-1288. in ronvrnient location, full dining room, on lot 32'xW. $6,5041. HI 3-31*n, x thing. Ruaetl'v. U BaJt Front sL 8H fireplace and full cellar, two full tiled BLLA WILTBirURi:~AQENCJ^ - RaaltoVi way. Garage. Plot 100 feet wide. Una Insurers. Established 1936 l-iwa LINTROFT-Four-bedroom houiie. four baths, choose your own decorations. The Easy financing. NOTHING DOWN! for qualified veteran — LOVlll.Y THRKK-BFD- hathi. sub leaie. $225 per month. WH liulldcr auks $23.MO. Call J. B. Fynn. JSACRIFJCE — Fivi-roam houst; thre»- sales, mortgages, tmaraet mad y»*.tiy PIANOA—HlRheit prices paid. H. Tenzer 6 MSI. Broker. SH 1-3248 room cottaRt. furnished. Two-car KK- ranuis. Your listings solicited. L24tt Ocean ROOM rancher, Cf-'l MR, ronvemvm tn rvrrvlhinj;' JH .{06 UaiD at 1 AH •wood or Lakewood rmge. Beautiful trees. Nritr schoola, •v... Hea BrlKttt. A 3-0001 fi Whuf ™v" 000 — 900 DOWN for non-veteran! IMMEDIATE occupan- trknsportatlnn, Just off rt. 36. Port Mnn- Red BmK. BH 1*aJU6. Open, seven days. v §•2180, ._ BELFOHn — 1'nfurnished, four rooms. HAT A WAN — Htx-cvtm split level 1's $17,500. TOP NEIGHBORHOOD. cy! Won't last! (Vnvpnirnt location. Hultahle for couple bnth. lot 63x106. breezeway gnrage, tnouth. jT.dOO. hK_B-J3C9-J,_j^ OLD BRIOA-BRAC. Furniture, all kinds uardwood flnors, $13,000. I,O 6-0101. INTERRACIAL NEmHBOUHOOD! Two Immediate occupancy. Modern 7- ot smtmues, «tlv*r, china, glass. J#wM- nr family with baby. MI 51478. UlVEHSIt>E HEIGHTS — Three-bedroom attractive bargain*. One twofaniUy ty, boohs, palntlnM. «"• Hneoa and any APPLEBROOK FARM - Half-acrr cor- ranch. Full basement, finished recre- hurn«, rptit one unit and live practi- room home. Tiled bath. Four bed- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Lovely three-bedroom SPLIT LEVLL irftBcellaneous ttema. Alie« Sand. SH 1- BfNGAl,OW—Twn herirooma. furnlihrri. ner lot. three-bedroom ranch. Lame ation luom. tile lintli, v.-o'i«! »niilti*>ti« In callv free. Onlv Si.000 down payment rooms. Hobby room. Dry base- CHARMING l.incroft, FAMILY ROOM, lop construction 5233. No cooking facilitiea. Gentlemen prpf*ii tiviriR roiim with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, d I ah washer. storm windows, plus monthly currying charge. Second red. KU l-l'0S6. UiKf porch. atUched jarage, full bane- mcrfftm. wnll-to-wnll rurpclmg, pJo*!^r ment. Dark room. Oarage. Pretty FKA1URI-S. large VA inl.T.'sl divine nifirljM^e _ ONI Y COIN8— Proof aeti: Kold commenoratlva »)ou*e sii>«l# family unit. JSOft down anri ment. MI &-O9T7-J. wnlls. I,ot 76x1541. lirnulffulty Inndscap^d. mnnthlhyy carryinarrying charge like renl ran landscaping. We have FHA mort- ; J3.000 CASH RI-QUIRI-D TO HUY'' Monthly payments half dollars, rar* dates early. U. S. 81'RLET Three-bedroom rurniihfd Hediifp'1. to 119.200. Owner. SH l-&7l!fi. g renl ran •iso stamps. Gel lop prices at the ranch. $125 monthly. Cape Cod four- Adamdm s AgA c Rlll I-fHWHIf . 16 EEast gage commitment. approximately $97 for EVERYTHING! Inspect today1 BEAi:TIFi:L NEW rancli home. Desir- | • 2* jirvift"' shore's only ruiMlnu and complete coin room house with expansion attic and able location in Middletown tnwnslnp, LINfTRflFT - Convnnlent In Parkway. shop. Monmouth Stamp an« Coin nhpp. full basement. 1110 mow vacant*. Two- close to shopping and achools. Large lot, Living room, dining area, kitchen, CO Uonmoutb at. (Oppoiitt town i.all.) bedroom ranch, unfurnished, suhlel, t\'lf> porch, recreation room, utility room with RANCHLR SACRIMCL! OCCUPANCY ON APPROVAL' Lovely attached farngt. Builder must sacrifice,. RIVERFRONT. GOOD BOATING. ! •H 1-0M6. monthly. Ella Wiltshire Agency. 12*fi Price S19.&35. Call SH 1-5661. lavatory, thrpp bedrooms, tile bath, half REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Ihree-bedrnom SPRAWI.INCJ queen of the horizon' CT-I - Ocpan ave., Sea Bright. SK 2-OOM. 5 acre, rully landscaped. Asking {lfi.300. Bulkhead and dock. Expansive! I-AR, RF.CRKATION ROOM, two baths, trrmendous liv- JUMTIQIIES — VVeathorvsnei, marine Wharf ave.. Re}n- I* HA conditional commitment for 112 son garage. $22,500. : raite. Astume O. I. mortgage. J17.5OO. Full price 113,000. Jolin Mlnuih, Raaj'. ALL ITEMS pertaining to Civil War. HeauU fully landscaped -4 acre ground. All 50l;i6-W. x tor. Rumaon rd. KU 1-OiH. RUMSON BhAUTY - Lovely I-OUR-BKURODM - two baths dining RooKl, pictures. letters. medal*, Priced at |24.M0. Tin Brook Agency, mom, kilcht-n. GROUNDS iliat ' House A Home" would •words, gum, unifmmn or parts thereof. REAL ESTATE WANTED Hank Bl.lg. AT 1-1717. NEW RANCH—Three-bedroom, custom- $19,000. Lovely 6-room colonial. , 1 1 1 show! WAI K lo HOI Y CROSS OJiJ-fashlnntfl Jewrli>. Oilman !, 3^ AM AGENCY—Hor* cllvnti than VV A TfcH I'RONTT^NCOU E " ~~^HIgh I amTi. built hoime. I^arge living room, fire- Perfect appointments Towering I M= KT, " '" " - srhool - jprlng it. 8H 7-lHl. listings! Have immedlatt buyer* for Opposite Sandy Hook. 1'.! bunicalowi net plucf in ri in dipt rnom. l 'x tile bnth«. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE *-5,«W0. Many desirous features! Call FOR appointment Ked Bank through Rummn area! IS.000 Porch r>f( dtninR rrwni. Full basement, trees. Fireplace. Real tile bath. I 1ODAY! Income for only two month! $.l.^(Kl. Many attached garage. iJirnt- kitchen. I/it OCEANPORT I Bl'y ANYTHING—Furniture, machin- to 1^5.000 range. For quick results, ef- potential! possible. 600' rirrp x Sir wide. 1 Screened rear facing secluded yard I ery, tools and Junk nt all kinds. At- ficient service, free, pric* estimates SH IWJC-IO third aectlnn. Applffbrook Cumplete. |20.(H)0. Gulney Agency, HI Farms. 230 Her dr., Middletown. SH 7- JL'ST FINISHED Beautiful two-ried- and garden. Oil heat. Basement. • SPLIT LfcVtXf Nrvpr occupied HOT WATi; R heat IU tics and cellars cleaned. R. Macollno. 1-5008. 16 Cut Bargto pi.. "24-hour room ranch. Electric kitchfn, turn baths. FR 4-3239. service." 2318 or SH 1-3441, Garage. Owner transferred wants THRKK BhDROOMS. veteran FINANCING! REAL bath, mahogany paneled dining room BAR- QL'AiXT COLONIAL, attractive!*' decor- large nrlng room. Ideal for boatlnr and offers. 1M H MOVIE PROJECTOR—In Rood WK HAVE SERIOUS prospects for all ated. Center hall. 28 ft. living room, rTYEAR^OLD authentic Colonial In his- GAIN! $17,490/ TOP neighborhood. types of listings. Prompt and efficient toric Middletown Villa UP. Front hull, liihlni. 8IM „. „. P|M Corner of Mil- working order and reasonable. Call AT fireplace. Dining room. Farmhouse kitch- Km anri Deal. Owner *nd builder. CA 1-0001. x tervlc*. Allaire A Boo Aj»ncy. Inc. 8H en. Tli ree bedrooms, tile bath. Hot water living room, dining room, sun pnrch 1-3130. oil heat. I1* acre*, trees. Asking I2MKW. ami sun rterk. three n\pr-!«t/.<-"1 licdroonn $12,000. CENTURY-OLD villapc WOl'LD LIKE TO TAKE professional Stanley K. Downs, Itealtor, Shrews1 urv. with two full hatha. Ju«t reduced lo ADAMS AGENCY pvpning instniciioni to acquire skin id ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS— Hav« you $.12 500 RnyriVr Hraltors. MI 5 2590. Eve- bouse. Six big rooms, 2 baths. New thought oi aethnit your homn* Then SH 1-1017. x nings SH 1-8876 1-lM ornamental writing and Old Enmnn are very maiiy people in this secLlon SHKRUfr-a SALE , ,fireplace. . . . Oil heat. Porch. 28-foot script hand lettering. John J. Kinaeila, who neerl and can afford to buy a nomt. \ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Four-bed- MODERN THREE-"BEDROOM rnnrh Xst- ! 11 *-f a n rt • nn in f\ ^ a>^ ^ ^ ^F m*~ A. ^ JK Maple *\e.. Kfanaburg. Let ua aei( vour homa or busIntH prop- ' room ranch home. Two baths. Broad- ralert on qul^t »lr#»t near hut. •rhnnls SLPKRiOR_-NK„.w . JERSEV living room. Garage. Trees. SHadyside 1-5098 loom in living and dining rooms. Diap- erty fhnflin Aftncv Highway 36. Call I and nhopplnir. RedurM tn $14,000 fnr 1m MONMOLTH OIVIMlULOI-NTNV i C »"• M PANIO:;-N V R " E KA* 3-1153. riir» Iin.iii,l4..i. J1.500 mahogany play mfdlat* sale ftnyoer Reaiiun. MI 5 f)iiired. Write V. 0 room, tile floor, Choice location. Rare 25!)0. Evenlnjts SH 1-M7«. Ito.Uet >n r «ii K7 | $18,500 ASKING. ALL BRICK well 16 East Bergen Place, Red Bank bargain. $22,400. Stanley K. Downs, Real- CROWEIA AGENCY—Highway 35, ons Crawford Compton and Lula Mae !constructed bungalow. Life-time mile south ol Loews Drivt-ln. We tor, fthrewtbury. fill 11017. x husband and wilt, FlalnUlfa Ann* asbestos roof. Excellent neighbor- are interested in buying or Belling your SPACIOUS RESIDENCE in ned Banlt. Cuatom-bu.lt Colf>n1«l rinch*r. Ap- her huahaml, el ula., DcftiuiHnlii Open Seven Days and Nightt—24-Hour Service SITUATIONS WANTED tinme. immtdlste nrtion on GI ati'l proxlrrt»tely acr#. Lovrly lunrt- Ky virtue oi a writ of execution in hood! Taxes $289. Sewer. Tiled FHA reMlei. Call CO 47250 or Ml fi- Uarfte living ruom, fireplace. TV den. Dining room. Bro»kfn«t area tn kitchen. •ctpfd corner. Children'! paractlne (or • he ahove stated tctinn t0. at (lie Court Houit m the Borough of !V;i.-«>nsMa rates. 157 Map]* av«. 8H room homes: Priced * 13.0O0-J25.0OO In Offers cnnsltlered. Stun ley K. Downs, two bithi. large kttchen with eating Freeholdhod.. County oorr »u outh, Ne, w Jer- •ey on Td ( r T2S08. Lit He Sijvrr, Fair Haven. Shrewsbury, Itealtor, Slirewsljury. SH 1-1017, x bar, ipparate riltilni; room, overnUrd •ey. on Tueiday, (he 2ntoi Sept., THE DOWSTRA AGENCY llumson. nc«l Bonk and Middletown. We llvipje room, with Hutch til* ltr«place. Saving TOWERING TREES. Brand new 4- EK1'KP.lENCEIt MAN — liexires rk. tmve (.-HHII buyers waiting El wood A. HISTORIC SHR EWSHt: R "* TT Ranch Time ** * «'cJock, P. W. U«yiight s-v rnj>c swid i"i w Armstrong, Kenltnr. 155 Plnckney rd., home, twn ycHrs old. Spacious llvinic- treniPntJoui roomy family room with ALL thost certain lots, tracti or par- bedroom split level. 2% baths. w ic.l wall* ' . Night Sat ur. Little Silver SH 1-4500. rlfninR room, fireplace. Tlfe-d ItJtchfn. Colonial fireplace, faoohcaiea, bulK-in reifl of ihnd anil i>r*tniaei htretntfltir Playroom. Lovely area. Hi«h 91 EAST FRONT STREET d.I \ s unv lln'ililUys. <\l 1! aftor 5 P m. dish washer, wall oven. Thrpe twin bpti- "cularly described, situate ' ,,K and WU HAVE CLIENTS in all price ran ft s. ronm a, 1'.. tllpH haths Scrcpnori pnrrli. bar. Lars* •cr«ne*lna in ihe ground. Eight rooms, all-electric Si 1-552J. John rownnitin rtliiidletown, Call us to list your flouts. W§ ape-Finest neignhnrhixxi. Exceptional J21V- car garage. Only lour year* ol<1- in the County, vt llonmouth. ami State kitchen. Garage, $32,500. SH 1-8700 TOMMIE BYRU does floor Waxing, llglit clailze In isle and resale ol prlvatr i (too Stnnley K llowns, Realtor, Shrews* Wall'tu-wall carpeting. Iniinrillate oc- of New Jersey. trucking window washlmc. cellar and retldencei. Redden Agency. 30) U&pli | bury. SH 1-1017. x cupancy, Sacriricc at (34,000. Until FlJlST TRACT: - KNOWN aa Lots rfrcl craning. Grass cutting. Call AT •vs.. corner Bergen pi. SH 1-B660, NEW RANCHER BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT FOR SALE OR RENT-Income property. Numbers One and Two • Nn« 1 A 2i -16M x s reiMential KFM, For appointment MI Block "F", on the Map designated r WE HAVE CLIENTS anxious to locate corner Main it. and Railroad ave.. JOSEPH F HUNTER A new rancher of real cnarm beautifully locatwl on a in thin vicinity. Please call us If your 5-0435. (215 HamUtoman dr., Apple- •M*l» of bast Keansburg Beach "former LIPEN'SED PRACTICAL NL'RSE-Wiflh- Beltonl. First floor business or convert ly Barrett Beach), in Middletown Town spacious wooded lot. Large living room with fireplace, fi n»Uef pdrt-Hme or night duty to con- property t« for rent or sale. Tn» Brooh to living apartment. Two rentals on brook* or contact yuur own broker. HAROLD R, JAMES * AtfeiiL>. ll*\& Hi.lR.. AT 1 1717. •hip. Monmouth County. N. J , dated valescent or Invalirt In or around Ked secor.i floor R"snon»hie lor outck sale. April 3. 1&44, made by Craig Flnnegan formal dining room, ultra modern kitchen with b'lilt-in KE 6-45M. __^ RAY VAN HORN Bank. SH 7-2B14. x . | HOUSE OR Rt'NGALOW—Five or sis NBAKLY NEW RANCH atyle Hume. Fire* Knginecr A Surveyor. Relford, N. j.,- range, oven and dishwasher. Three spacious bedrooms and locate*! on the Southerly side of Port •UCKY8 MMNTENAN SERVICE— I roonm Hi-tl Bank, Fair Haven or Bum- RIVERFRONT Deep water. Elsjht- place, icrecned patio, attached garage. two bi« tiled baths, lots of big closets, full basement 1 ._„.», i .«,. \-p to $17 &00. Write nr phone Con- room, two-bath cottage, In de*lrahle. lovely gird em on 'j-acre. Can aaauinr Monmouth Kourj. Port Monmouth. N. J LORIN B. VAN NEST (*elian, yards, attics LIMIH". ua>n f with recreation room at ground level, big windows and e Rmith. 11 Mapis ave., Fair Ha- neiplihorhuod. Nicely landscaperl plot. fxcellent *'~ 'r VA. mortgage. Ownrr belnt; the Pmithenstertv corner of Port removed lawns mowed, odd Jobs t'f any Steam heal with oil. fireplace. Twn-mr leaving countr£_MlJK^7-J. Mnnmoutlt Itoutt HH-I On k view Avenue PAUL A. HUNTSMAN, JR. door to patio area. Two-car Garage. Only $29,500. kind. 131 Harriion ave.. Red Bank. 8H BH J-2308. <1ptHChed Karnse. l^ow tuxes. 5'J0 000. BKINO the name prf-mlncn conveyed T-3630. X Lawrence J. Schilling. Realtor. 18 Spring BY OWNER In nlcr nelglinorliood, not to the said Anna RtHamn and Joseph a development. Uvlng room, dining B»li»mo, her hmhand, by I>eefl tmrn 801 River rd. Fair Haven LITTLE SILVER BUNGALOW ONLY $11,500 HANDYMAN—Reliable. Part or full-time. st. 8H 7-4121. 1 COMMERCIAL roum. liirR' kitchen with dining apatif. iv.mpton Resltv, Inc.. bearing date No- Year-round. SH 1-4732 evenings, x Located on a spacious lot with many big tret's Living- OFTICI BPfcCB — Offlcaa from $30 up. EVkRYONEVCONVENIENCE and co7n". two bedrooms with large expansion floor- vember 3rd, 191fl. and recorded in the fnrt considered In ihla l»nx ranehntyle ed attic, litcliitletl are ranjfp, refrigerator ,M County Clerk"* Ottlcr \n Book SHadyside 7-4100 room, dining room, three bedrooms, basement, garage For furtbfr In lor mat ion. rail SH 7-iifOa. home. Deluxe kitchen, dishwasher; *l!n- ss typlr.g at home. gH 14457. x Edward U. Kally Co.. 157 Broad «... Pied with 77 Ib. freezer, electric washer and 2187 or Deeds. On Pages 439 *r barbecue. Conveniently located. ' Bank. Ing rnom: four bedrooms, fireplace, ree dryer, atorm* ami acreens and attached PECON'I* TRACT: - BBO1NN1NO In KELlABLli YOUNO LADV wishes fjH- reatlon room, 2'i baths, twn-cur uttarh- garage. KHA commitment has been the Southeast corner of John OIHHS" Ume, aUady general office work. In AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES—Slngl* ot ed ftarnge Extras. $32..WO. I^wrenre J. made. Financing is available. Very low land, nnd In the West side or the high- j TWO-STORY COLONIAL Jusr %z2iSW Tlcinlty of Highlands or Atlantic Htgh- suit*. Available Immediately. IH 7-1100 Schilllns;, Realtor, 16 Rprins si. SH 7- down payment. 113,500. For appointment way from Cos's Corner to the Railroad 7 Beautifully located on a spacious lot with large trees Undi. HI 3-2465-W. Call before 18 noon. X or write. P. O. Box 19X Red Bank. 4121. phone SH ^^_^ Depot, thsnre Hi Southerly, along the West side of aald highway, about three | and excellent shrubbery. Living room with fireplace HI OH SCHOOL, GRADUATE anllibia fnr OFFICE FOR RENT -In CinUr of town. RED BANK—Elm pi . seven rooms, 1'i SENSATIONAL BL'Y — Kanch, mx hundred thirty <330» f»*t to the North- SH MIOO baths, fireplare, Karate. Ankinjt JIB Ron. momi with 19S2 Chrvrrtlft convertible. large dining room, spacious kitchen with dining area liwn mowing, hadi* cJlpplng and other _-. •• —r^TTl I Constance Smilh. 14 Maple sv# , Fair east corner of John Maxson's lot; thence •rid jobs. SE 2-0254- x washer, dryer, full basement. 1-3 acre. > hnve il Five bedronrns. tfure iigth. ESrKPTtNn and rurrvinff 'He Tight. , Open Seven Dayt (., te double. This Is all one older home: Nine huge mahogany floored living room, fire- used, the said Jnnnettn CIHSB In to HOMEOWNERa-Do you hav« financial barn suitable for a couple of horses LOTS AND ACREAGE troublaa? 8e« us. Wa can consolldsts '9> bedrooms, two full bsths, large din- place approximately twn acre plot. Two- rnrHved_ 140.00 therefor: seronrt. If never ins; room and kitchen, full ha it* merit. car garage. Reduced to $42,000. John rlghtlv olnlmed and used, tlie said nisx* RUMSON WATERFRONT PORT MONMOUTH -.600 (e«t bu.lness all your fill's into one bill and mail* and maybe a cow or two. Large your payment small. Writs for appoint- lcnr3Ke two electric rnn&pfl. com 1>1 nut ion Minugh. Realtor, Kumson rd. ItU 1-0710. tn rrmsln forever In qu\rt pniinsslnn utorm aash and a nicely landscnprri tot, and use thereof 2-car garage with heated green Immediate roHaeaalon. Veterans no down CHARMINa COLONIAir^COTTAOE — house attached. Home has full Bcrtened porch, threa betl oma, liled RKIVn f |>e same nr*mlMi ronvevert Modern Roaa Nuraery. KE 6-013?. pAyment. Tin- Ilrift Ajtncv, rt "!5 **•'*- HOMES OF CHARACTER | * tlletown. Ml 5-100f) i I .^, A'.rAr.p tn the •> An I ulatnl 1« Centennial >>1 . en; Ontury-old ttfciucly low Ux. O\vn?r going " corner~ tinhorn rA. and Cooney ter Wm. VETERANS— So down payment. J12.7W) L. Minugh. irlnr rtsle t. Garrison Agency, 77 Broad it. SH CA 2-S940 evergretn*; $19.S0O0 . h h WM and em,u South. Will sacrifice for 526.500. full price. Everything, abnut this charm Realtor. Rum d Rf 1 07Iff 1-0804. WANTKl) — Middle-ageil couple deilr- Ing Tape Cn<\ spells com fnrt. sectirih rd. Pho outh fount v Plprk's "NEW EIGHT-ROOM COLONIAL HOME nui ot extra income lo provide home »nd happiness. See it nnw with ltd thref t UNU8UAI-. HILLTOP i',4 anres Hart- RL'MBON ROAD—Nssr ocean and known shorne Woods, Locust. Panoranik rlv- fnr retarded M-year-old m#- Writ*•*-"e- large bedrooms, equipped »r|ence kltnh rnnerfleit he'nc rnm Y.-OU AND YOUR BOAT "N. E." Box 511. Red Bank. •n. banement. expansion attic, enclosed parochlat school. 2 li-story framed ltnntci P< No 44 \f 2« employed In scaped lot. Convenient centrst loca- screened front and rsar porch, din- ment to he bv t«M Ml* It Ihe Etsner'a Factory. Bridge av*., Rfd A'lm M *.TMfl W) tf)K*th»r wiih the tical living room with fireplace; Bwartz. 8H 1-5485. _ tion. rmmcdlMte possession. Non vet (apt) ing room, breakfast room, powder Including fireplace, built-in oven and cooking unit, dish- Rank Please call me at any time. down. The Perr Agency, rt. S5. Mid or this IRI* a dining area, paneled bedroom, COMMUTIRS— Your own private par'klnf Frank THlerlrn. Telephone SH 7-0241. Jt room, modarn kitchen with wall diet own. Ml B-1000. in* T.. wnurnTT. «h#r kitchen and bath, complete the pic- washer, dpcorating. screens, shades; complete landscaping. lot right it Red Bank station. Room oven, rang* and titctrlc dishwasher. TOsiif. •; ml!i cin fnr three or four cars. Sale or rent. »H FI onin Iscond floor: rive btdroomt, t*o Pn'i'"H PIHthriry A Tsrlon ture Must sell immediately. Ask- INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE limit.. of V»ro Tf til ing $10,900. Come and inspect the best buys in Rumson at $3[),50O. rtrnlnnjr» . S7D5. >;.W down Will hsths Third floor: five htdronma and '1D2 Hneat M4 Located on Wardell Ave. oil Runnson Road, Rumson, N. J. PORT MONMOITTH — I-ot~BOxlt)0 nn EXrELI.RNT FND^:sTRUL~LANn — < J J. Ntwmpyer. r o balh. I*aundry, workihop and toiltt Main «. Pricert for qukk aalf. AT I- Hlxe 157XJ5O nj. It. 1-omted In KPHUS- IK17 Krv port in basemfnt. Sis am oil hsat, g«s CUTE "N" PERT burg near rail ma/1 *nd rt. IB All utlli- 1023-R. domestic hot water. UO.000. John •WEKPINO THREE MILE rn-er view. Is thii provocative Riverside 1'' magnlllcent acrea hlgli above the l.o 6-O'_'O( for fiirther infnrmatlon and REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Minugh. Realtor, Rumaon rd. KU Kavralnh river In cst«tr ir«n nl Hnrt- f>"t-p 1-0716 Or your own broker. TUtn TOWVHIP Heights home for only $15,300. •hnrne woorii. Triple A xonltii. 10 mlnu- LITTLE SILVER Good construction. Has living room JOHN W. POST l^a from R^d Bunk comrmitlnn to Nfw LAhriK~Ri:MJirNO~r«r'~rpnt In Eatiin- Yrtrk, Ift ml nut eg from be*ch Hlvir town. dfio'l fur warehnune or stdrnye, UTTLS BiLVEIt"—~CapB~Cod*~houss IMllCK IlEDl'CKU by builder. Nrw fnt, "Builder lor » Years' ftr MU 1-OftAD. bas«in«itt, etc. Half block to arh""i hus. 11 3 bedrooms, tile bath, one-car gar- i in, 1'nuHiiai spjMrste: timing room. W living room, nvM LOT~IN Bt^ "iif WEN »2D) rum two J«Tf« bedrooms. tll« bath, expansion • Nuitli si opportunities vltb AAA1 i lanufncturer 1 age, fine shaded lot. Excellent /;• I Junction. attic (or two rooms and balh. 2J brsszt- INE COLONIAL HollK in seclud.d Mayor, Atlantic Township. RUmson 1-0476 In I oc nl lerrit rv. Knr me wlllliiK (Q way attached to two-car garage, fun 1 nancini available. wnrk nt niHkln n future: for location. Thrss bftdroomi, I , bains. Attest basemen! Ons block lr»m school I wo Lars;* living room, /IrepJtce, spsrloiia Htrrv Trine. MiMi . F.F.I In will tntrrvlew Krliliiy Augititt from shopping cintsr. Exctiient condl- WANTED TO RENT S nl N. J. Employment Bervlr*, 4K Ei«"t dining ruom. attached garage. High flerV llon^qwrmr^ translsrrsd. s)H_7-2112. und. Meautlful •fllllnp <>f trees nii'i '29 WARDELL AVE. RUMSON, N. J, Frnnl at , ftprl RHnk. 10 a. in. to 1 p m. TW'O-BEUROOM •T(JCCo"lio7ns on land' ub». Plot IWxI.iri. fjk.lHM. Tli'iinpu'wi Itnrltft Sit. M lfflt.1T scsued curni-r lot, Re|>arAts dlnini Agency, HI East F'ront st , I'^o liar H-mninuth. K»r pe BH 1 (HOO x inrrr.Rion IOIHT oe- NKH JRRKRV nun and Nwri| niuin wild cheeiy fire tttsst rnv mviHi(»\ SF.I.F.CTKI) KXCI.l SIVK Ufay I or Jim*. WIU nhiT imnnf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE flacf. Pull hmcmenl. A Iking flfl.UUd tmr, nl (', I ninrtg g* Cull Rrnrthtyn TWOOTKAiToUf "ires -bsdroont I MOVMOITII rm>Tv N V Tn .V4ftrt) -< FAIR HAVEN hnth ranch In silt* residential necti<: E1I.KF.N hlKMI, WKIOMAN PUmtirr. fnur bedroom Ov CONHTANCa) SMlTJr^Beai i-»tal» »ntf First (tine, of'trsd and i>rkeil i<> ! M ii«:nnRRT PRTEH WKIPMAN, [is •Nnr.isTrc'oi'pi.B—flVcli 'rental nfuniBll tDiurance. (4 Ifapls ava., Pair llavta CHAHMINri I'APR CUI> I \i|.,nlHl" ~l,"lv- jt $'25,000, flnyrfer Realtors Ml feniLint IIOUIP prefrrnhly rural or farmhouie Evrnlngs flH l-ss7«. ivil Artiuti Four Rtdronm Split L»vi I Heal tstaie far Rent Loam IH l-::tUH Have -mfl uatingi on all ivpaa ing room, fireplace, dining room, twn 1 1 for winter month* within IPII mllea of ti real estate beilruoni*. Itnth. expHiisiDii attic Full MJTH'K To AHKKNT IiKKUNDANT 'i If ijtli und Hi Mar Tted Bunk. Write "Engllxti Cnunlr" Box OLDRR TWO1TORY HOlfK Uvm •time O I nmrijMe wn cellnr Double gtirag*. Fin* locstlon t OK uniiy.it i'on vrni.it'ATios- 111. Red Bank. THUKK-BRPROOM "and "hath houie~on $l».WKi Thnnittson Ageiu'y, bl JCasl Front room, dintni room, kiuneu, fum i»f< Tisnnferreil nwnn ricsi fKlxlH.l pint, Living mum, dining room, st. Red Bank. Ill 1 0T&O X rooms, two baths. Full cellar Hot wr MATItlMONIAI, sals HOI 'S» WTT"H~TWO ^r~thrcp~"bi>ilriwi7ia rit.i or rxlra hrrtroom. garag*. full (>«••• ter oil hsat. Thrsscar (Risge on mixliw I To: llerhsrt I'atsr Wrldtnan. I>ffpndant: STORE FOR RENT lit & 2nd and one or two hmha, one nr twn-eir meni with nii-hrit air heat. Only $10,- COLONIAL ilAN(TH~" Ove~"i~icTii plot. Just fSliUCSd tn fM.UKi Jr>hn M.i Hy virlus of an Drdfr nf th» Huptrlor :aragea. With option to purctmn houie, 500 Jnhn Mlnuih, Raaitor, Rumaon rd. Use slutdrU pint, Invsn rooms, Hires ufb, raaltor. Rumson rd. Hi? 1 -07H- 'Court of New Jersey. Chanrary Ifeislon Only IftlOO for tin! custom tiuilt four S BROAD ST. RED DANK »-ocatlnn; Fair Haven, Llt|l» Bllvpr, twin bsrirooms, I ^ Ult baths, powder mads on the 301 h day of July. IftBft, tn room ranch with front and tur psirchfs MORTGAGES Bhrawahury. Rumaon. Raton town. P, O. room, bliemcnt, ttUChtd garage t'holcs a civil action wheraln Ellesn piahl WslJ- Asaums Q I. mnrtgag* snct«>b«r. HIM, hy Linoleum. 3 flnors and basement, family. In a dcalrahln neighborhood. n*>*r li", Broad anil Mechanic HI , IH 1- •ervlng an answer on Normafi J. Ciirrie. •plil Ui»l .OM oniv nt TOO Hiisiiir*« l.o.iii« — Factorina; Vie tlchtfly of Cnir IjIjthnrMtnry tNrtumnn A*»um« O t t|S| with $3irv) down also paiking space RprlnRl f rd andd HflllMHflllHllMMl l n • r>srtiiiis Iri Hren. U'ntV living ruiiin LOVELY FIVK-ROOM lluM K-()ur Knfiuire. plaintiff's allorney. whoae ad- ftr moitt <"ofivinltnt foil- |v hU l with colonial flrejilnur sepKrnte dining full haavment, haautirul lun-Uc-a IIIPSR Is tfA Cast front ftrett. Keyport, haiU nnl tn exreeii 11211 p PACK Aft K DIRA1. NPW JiT*rv. and in fief mitt thereof aiirh mmulin| General Funding Co. Mix! h» aviilNihlf L'Jilh nllNite nwnii, Ifl Ions, la rut- mi ruin'* |»y*r pi.il. cjnvrnlfnl irn'Mtlnn, |iri<-<- »IJ , Rosonable Rent. Call lit us kllrlim wttlx FHA approved, lift year niort|&gr iudRrnent shnll be reixlered agaliiPt \nu ll* and SH 7.2300-2301 I Pritli rrvlhlnn Mil ) III 1 Immrdiate Occupancy. 1 •.' Hiti dlnle ni:riifiHtiry (Iwnrr. KA :i -I'.': * lust You alia 11 rile i-mir answer and CUOVU.I.I, A(,l.\(.^ nviirnoina. (nfiirriiiii»il I I TWO•HKIUinoM HANril l.hirh end* ttAatfMe IJHir mu* H|| I 4nlHI (if • otlnn Oldair h«tw»*n K»vpnrt I Middlrtown own Broktr HMfird adver* I M, «p»rt. y t which menu* nmir iTMilti. iioms '--' hrltvtrit IW) *u<\ |7ft |>er tiw.mi, (Inlv III Wm •tftr\ikv i i'i SBBH 1-Attt b«Ue*n t and ft. mv M «ruftmianri ham Ijn Ailoniav for Pis Op»n Sunday! one ha« »lut \nn «anl "r will lu r uocu ney, Information *H T ii r rmnt ii. I —Advertlicment 46—Thursday. Au*. 7. 1958 HED BANK REGISTER /or Sale Real Ettate for Sale Real Etlale for Sale Real Eitate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real E$UUe for Sale

Real Estate for Sale Rial Estate for Sale Schwartz Specials KI.VGVJL REALTV ROLSTON HALL BROS. J. LESTER RIGBY REALTOR REALTORS w. p. scon In Beautiful ELBERON WATERBURY OFFERS 4 BEDROOMS $9,500 ASSOCIATES. INC. CO I 1922 Handyman's opportunity; charm- S13 River Road, Fair Haven BUILDER & OWNER ing older house in nice port of Lit- REALTORS — 1NSURORS Outstanding Values LUXURY CUSTOM HOMES tle Silver; front porch; living SHadyside 1-7686 71 MONMOL'TH STREET Authentic remodeled Rumson col- H'way 35 room, dining room, large kitchen 658 Tinton Avenue BY MARLIN onial, 6 rooms, entrance hall, spa- RED BANK cious living room with fireplace, and pantry, basement. On gorgeous between Middletown & Keyport 60x179 shrubbed and treed .plot. rAIR HAVEN W THE FXru-SIVH KSTATK SEfTlON ONK BUirK TO BKAC11 cool screened in porch, laundry New Shrewsbury, N. J. SH 7-2159 SH 7-3754 Open Seven Days, 10-7 STATION AM' HKA1T1KIL LAKE TAKANASSKK. room, oil hot water heat: Pretty Terrific opportunity. ANXIOUS OWNER — Solves the tree shaded grounds. $19,800. space problem. Four bedrooms. •Phone: SHadyside 1-7741 Split Leveli — Ranchers — Two-Story Homei CUTE AND COZY COLONIAL OUFFWOOD—Seven-year-old, five-room Two full baths. Immediate occu- NEW HOUSES ON bungalow, with knotty pine d!nin« Charming home for small family pancy. Dining room. Full base- room, screened back porch: attached on lovely landscaped 1-3 acre plots Excellent neighborhood, handy to features, living room with fire- FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH — Two two-car garag.-: oil heat. In excellent ment. Attached two car garage. LEWIS LANE condition. Full price J9.2OO. GI need! parkway or station. Ihree-bedroom place, full dining, sun bright kitch- tiled baths, living room, dining nothing down. 10 FABULOUS ROOMS Has everything except you as its room, modern kitchen with wall modern home, tile bath: Kitchen en, 2 twin suite bedrooms and owner. $26,900. Make offers. FAIR HAVEN with wall oven and counter range, bath, full basement and garage in- oven and counter top range. Liv- M ATA WAN — Four-bed room, two-story PIATIT.IXn • < rK'T'iM ing room is large with huge pic- home. One block from Malayan, sta- • KITCHKX EUi 11'1'KH WITH Msiiw \SIIM: WILT-IN ovf; l njM.t living room with fireplace: Wall-to- cluded, lovely 9«00 sq. ft. plot. Only tion, tfiinparlnr. full dining room, im- m RKPAr.ATK l.A'M'I'V '•,.,,;• , | 11.1. F.ASKMKNT - CAR r.Ar.ACK wall carpeting, Venetian blinds. At- $13,500. FAIR HAVEN ture window. Wall-to-wall carpet- maculate condition, lovely grounds. i*ot m Bl'ILTlv VAi'l IV .. $19,500. CAPE COD DOLL HOUSE | ONE OF FAIR HAVEN'S BEST end street. Screens and storm occupancy. Select your own deco- i Pick your terms on gleaming 4V4- SECTIONS, quiet location. Just re- sash. 4K!.- HP. TAKK NOHWOOT- AVK TO PAR brick fireplace, convenient book- 1650 down, full price $14,900. i.rY.v' mi i i iii,-K rn Ml.I.KIJ ni: TAKK MiHWnnli AVK TO PARK $23,000. plot; only $2,200 down and take TOWERING SHADE TREES. Two-car garage. Full cellar. Land- J i !.:> pArVn r . : i \vy.' y KAsr T< KLBERd, ,,,-^...N. AVE» I'TP . LEFt L-L-T T Or\ N\! ELBEROW1 .PITH MNM AVE4 V IT. over G.I. 4',i% mtg. Sale includes shelves, big dining room, nicely scaped with driveway. BRAND NEW Tvvo-bc.lrooin ranch. All Mnl'Kl.s Three years young Rancher. City appointed kitchen, closets galore. large rooms nnd brauttful location. Near alum, screens, storms, wall oven; sewers'Three bedrooms. l'/J baths. shopping, schools and Matawan station. RUMSON — Four-bedroom, 2 bath full basement, garage and hot wa- Jaiousied reception porch, and a Approximately S66 a month pays all home with' two-car garage, indoor Den. Dining room. Laundry room. huge porch connected with the at-Under construction—Colonial house charges after down payment. Full prica ter (oil) heat; close to schools, Move right in. Asking $25,000, Uted Autos for Sale Used Auto$ for Sale and outdoor porch with barbecue, stores and transit. Anxious owner tached two-car garage. Without in wooded section on one acre of gigantic, beautifully finished party asking $17,500. a doubt this house is real value ground on Hance Road. Select your room in cellar. Extras include air- LITTLE SILVER at this low price of $23,500. own decorations. Four bedrooms, KIKGV1L REALTY conditioning, gardeners equipment, two tile baths, large living room CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. tool shed, many beautiful trees. SEE THE HOUSE THAT JACK with fireplace, through hall, knotty REALTOR Real value at $42,500. Joseph P. Schwartz BUILT. Spaciousness is its key-READY TO MOVE IN — Split pine den with fireplace, full dining word. Both in the home and in itslevel, three-bedroom, living room, room, large kitchen Formica coun- CO 41922 AUGUST SALE! Agency setting. Center hall. Three bed- dining room. Tiled bath. Wall-to- ters, linoleum floor, electric range, CAI.L IS TODAY rooms up and the fourth can bewall carpeting, draperies included. and dishwasher, exhaust fan. Hot Outstanding Values NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THAT "OK" USED CAR. THE down. One full bath and two lava- Large recreation room, attached water baseboard circulating heat. 37 E. Newman Springs Road garage. Beautiful decorating. H'way 35 SELECTION IS GOOD. THE PRICE IS RIGHT. ROLSTON tories. Laundry room. Cellar. At- Powder room on first floor. Large tached garage. Full price $24,900. Combination screens and storm porch. Two-car garage. Full cellar. between Middletown & Keyport Thi» is only a partial listing of our value packed can and WATERBURY SHadyside 7 3121 sash. Asking only $17,900. Landscaped with driveway. Occu- pancy November 1st. Open Seven Days, 10-7 trucks. EXPERTS IN GI AND FHA SHREWSBURY REALTOR INSUROR FINANCING 1957 CHFVPOI.F.T DPIIIXP Station Wagon—Two tone grepn. Radio, BUDGET MINDED BUT NEED A heater—it's hard to tell it's been used! MORTGAGES APPRAISALS FULL FOUR BEDROOMS? Two full baths. Two car garage. Full 1956 CHFVROI.F.T Deluxe 2-Door—Black heauty. .Radio, heater, white- 16 West Front Street basement. Outdoor barbecue in a ALLAIRE & SON ROLAND PIERSON wall tires—a breeze to drive - it's got Powerglide! shady nook. Fireplace in the liv- WEART-NEMETH Red Bank, N. J. ing room, too. Asking only $14,900. AGENCY, INC. 1956 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4-Door—Ivory and turquoise. Radio, heater, LAWLEY AGENCY AGENCY V-8 with Powerglide, clear plastic seat covers. This only has 12,194 SHady»ide 7-3500 AGENCY miles! 100 State Hwy. 35, Red Bank WILLIAM C. WATERMAN REALTORS 1955 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4-Door—Ivory and turquoise. Radio, heater, Real Estate Manager 102 W. FRONT ST. Mortgages — Insurance matching seat covers, V-8 with Powerglide. SHadyside 1-6262 TRANSPORTATION (Amplo Parking) 1956 FORD Custom 2-Dnor—Ivory and blue. Radio, heater, V-8. Very WM. S. GARRISON Wonderful value. Near Middletown Three-bedroom ranch in excellent NEW RANCH ON LARGE LOT- EXECUTIVE'S HOME clean! high school. Three-bedroom split- condition, corner lot, on bus line SHadyside 1-2210 AGENCY Lovely three bedroom ranch with Elegant 9-room center hall colo- FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO- level. Dining room. Tile bath. and near church and school. Owner large modern pine kitchen with 24-HOUR SERVICE Laundry room. Lavatory. Recrea- will take back mortgage. Full price dining area, laundry facilities, nial, 2 acres, 2'A baths, 2-car ga- SHadysiile 1-0801 tion room with screened patio at- $11,200. large open porch, huge garage rage. On the lake, many extras. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. tached. Split rail fencing. Assume (18x26) with room for workshop, EATONTOWN — One-half acre $50,000. 77 Kroiicl Slrrct GOOD NEIGHBOR suburban plot. Three •• bedroom j GI mortgage. Monthly payment lot has 240 foot road frontage, ALMOST NEW 825 Maple Ave. Red Bank $87. Immediate occupancy. $16,500. quiet, no traffic area. Price rancher, large living room, dining Three-bedroom ranch with large area. Detached garage with work-1 Beautiful split level, 3 bedrooms, FOUR BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Large well-landscaped ground, convenient $16,900. Open Evenings 'til 9 P. M. living room, dining room, modern Applebrook farm village. One-acre shop. Custom built January, 1958. i recreation room, living room, larg» to everything. Full cellar. Base- Price $16,900. patio, sun room. $19,500. kitchen with wall oven, countertop plot. Smart looking three-bedroom board hot water heat. Owner trans- RED BANK—Like new split level, SH 1-3130 range, wall-to-wall carpet, paneled ranch on dead-end street. Fire- ferred-sacrificing for quick sale. three bedrooms, full dining room, recreation room, full basement. place. Enclosed porch. Excellent NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR GIhuge family room with exit to FAIRVIEW - Ten minutes to Red JUST IMAGINE O. K. GMAC TERMS O. K. This two-year-old ranch is our best condition. Basement. Split rail and $104.00 per month. FHA also large patio, separate1 laundry Bank railroad station. Three-bed- buy, transferred owner offers this fencing. Asking $24,900. Will en- available. Full price, $15,500. room, garage, a lovely 65 foot lot, room rancher built 1953. Full base-1 A charming 3 bedroom Cape Cod home at $21,300. tertain reasonable offer. handy to stores and bus. Owner ment, hot water heat, attached ga- j In desirable location. Living room, transferred. Price $19,500. rage. Price $15,500. $800 down on ! fireplace, 2 air conditioners. Many LITTLE SILVER BARGAIN FHA. : extras. $14,900. A-l SAFE BUYS EXTRA LARGE RANCH — Four LOOK AT THIS: Four-bedroom I bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, recreation center hall colonial decorated in Desirable community, paved RED BANK—Roomy bungalow, In hall, formal dining room, living colonial taste. Two tile baths. Pow- streets, beautiful lawn, jaiousied quiet desirable area, two comforta- MIDDLETOWN — Convenient to , INDUSTRIAL SITES — Sale or "DIAL A DEAL" FROM RED BANK'S room, bookcases, fireplace, paneled der room. Hot water heat. Base- porch and patio porch. Living room ble bedrooms, large living rnnm. bus line and Rpd Bank railroad ; lease, utilities, transportation, rail- den, electric kitchen has wall oven, ment. Wooded setting on >,* acre with fireplace, full dining room, huge kitchen with dining area, ce- station. Nice residential neighbor- road siding, 2,000 to 500,000 sq. ft. LARGEST SELECTION range and dishwasher. Transferred plot. Two-car garage. $32,000. ceramic tile bath, 2 large bed- ramie tile bath, full cellar, hot wa- hood. First floor—large living owner selling this two-year-old room, dining room, kitchen, bath home at a loss. Asking $32,500. rooms. Full finished basement with ter oil heat, garage. Asking bar. Attached garage. Owner $16,900. and one bedroom. Second floor CALL SH 1-6000 or SH 7-4545 Spacious three-bedroom ranch on three bedrooms, full basement. 77 BROAD ST., RED BANK one-acre sloping plot. The best of forced to sell at $17,900. FHA ap- •5i Executive Cars, Lincoln*, Mcrcurys, Fords. TO SETTLE ESTATE. Offering proved mortgage for $16,500, Pipeless hot air heat. Price $12,200. workmanship. Two tile baths. GI no down payment $85.00 month- four moderately priced homes for Porch. All kitchen appliances. Hot monthly payments of $128.00. Only Monmouth Cnunlv's Oldest SHadyside 1-7575-6 ' MERCURY quick sale. Two for $7,500 each. water heat. Heated basement. Hard $1,400 down GI terms also avail- ly- One for $12,000 and one for $14,000. able. Real Estate r'irm •56 Fordor Hardtop, Radio, Heater, Mercomatic 1450. top driveway. Purchaser selects An attractive package sale can be all color schemes. $28,000. EATONTOWN — GI opportunity. "54 Fordor, Radio, Heater, Power Steering 895. made to a qualified buyer or ex- RIVER FRONT RANCH ]<)') ISm;i,l '-i.rrt '54 Monterey Fordor. Radio, Heater 850. No down payment. Three-bedroom cellent mortgage arrangements can house. Hot water oil heat. Combi- '53 Monterey Hardtop, Radio, Heater 650. Overlooking Navesink river. Well Attractive modern ranch, 2 large Slliil>MnIIJIS liil. •51 Fordor, Radio, Heater 195. FAIR HAVEN — River Oaks. Ac- Can" (city conditions)—why not •50 Ford Tudor 150. & CO. cor. S|c\en Avc. cess to Shrewsbury river. Lovely consider living and working in REDDEN AGENCY I'. (). Hnx 1K5 ! expanded Cape Cod. Living and "God's Country"—lots of breath- OTHER MAKES REALTORS dining rooms, kitchen (dishwash- ing space - fishing - boating - bath- •56 LINCOLN Premiere Coupe, Full Power 2295. IU-.I Dank M. J. er), two bedrooms, tiled bath. Sec- ing? You will enjoy this cleaner, WALKER & WALKER REALTORS healthier and safer life, for you '56 LINCOLN Fordor, Full Power, Very Clean 2250. Route 35 Middletown 5-0600 Sll l-r>i!iM) • and floor: two bedrooms and tiled '56 PONTIAC Chieftain 2-Dr., Radio, Heater 1200. bath. Full basement. Enclosed and your family. Ocean County REALTORS Motors—Cadillac Dealer, 215 Main •55 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr., Power Flight, Radio, Heater 950. Daily 9-7 Saturday 9-6 $8,900 FULL PRICE I breezeway. Attached garage. Fine THREE-BEDROOM COLONIAL In - T St., Toms River, N. J., is in need •53 PLYMOUTH 2-Dr., Radio, Heater 350. Highway 35 Hazlet, N. J. Thrrr-hu ,r*. >m 111,110. J - HLTP pint. Oil condition throughout. Excellent excellent condition throughout. OPEN EVENINGS ,i.-;it. ml; It., fn.'iit. United between of top mechanics—good salary with Heated sunporch; full dining room; t'uit's Xcck iiii'i freehold. Enxcdlcnt value. $28,500. incentive pay—fine working condi- STATION WAGONS CO 4 5212 modern kitchen. Hot water, oil Sunday—By Appointment llnanclng nVfHla;>>. tions. Call TOms River 8-1200, '57 FORD Country Sedan, R, H, FOM, Pow. St. & Brakes 1995. heat. Nice neighborhood. Only $14,- SHREWSBURY RIVER—Over one for details. Open Seven Days SALESMEN $11,000 NEW SHREWSBURY •84 FORD Ranch Wagon, Radio, Heater 795. 500. CAI'E COD — Excellent condition. VA acre, 160' deep waterfrontage, PAU. BOVA CM. DIII.SKN anil FHA financing. Call now for an southern exposure. Dutch colonial. SEE, COMPARE, BUY—Spacious ED McFEELV appointment, CONVERTIBLES ZONED FOR BUSINESS — Two- First floor: living room, dining 8-ruoin split-level, large living $12,600 SHREWSBURY room, powder room, kitchen, two For Sale '57 LINCOLN Premiere Convertible, Full Power, Like New room with picture window, full din- bedroom bungalow on a main porches. Second floor: four bed- •56 FORD, Radio, Heater, FOM, Power Steering 1450. thorofare. Expansion attic; hot ing room, all electric kitchen, wall OLDER HOME rooms and bath. Oil fired hot wa-Furniture - Upholsttrr • Slip Corar* '55 FORD, Radio, Heater, FOM 1095. oven, counter range and dish-1 water heat Ideal location for small Tliree-hfilrn.iiii house. Two-car rarae^. 'S3 FORD, Radio, Heater Excellent nrmhborhnort. CAnae tn schools, ter heat. $27,500. Custom Made 595. washer. Four bedrooms, two full! business or professional office. 516,- huncs. ^howiiiK area. Newly remodeled REUPHOLSTERT baths, attractive, paneled recrea-: 900. klttlii'ii. on heat. SLIP COVERS. DRAPES " THE SOUTH SHREWSBURY-MO1 ex- Largest Selection of tion room, closets galore, attached 1938 Fabrics KaraRC. Schools, transportation and MIDDLETOWN SPLIT-LEVEL cellent bulkhead, in front of deep ENGLISH AGENCIES COMPACT CAPE COD with ex channel, five mile water view, ma Call CA or 6-06SI shopping nearby. All the features ofj pansion sp-nx for two additional LOW AGtNCY $16,500 Immaculate 3 bcUrunms, l'/j bathl. At* rine works near by. Includes 1st more expensive homes at a modest rooms and bath. Living room has 1 ALAN'S Selling Ford Products for 53 Years $17,900. l;u lie*) n.iragi , lovely landscapes plot, fl.: living room 15x25, 2 bedrooms, firenlace; 2 bedrooms, tile bath; UWNEK TRANSKEKED. VA or FHA. sun room, tile bath, kitchen. 2nd • nice kit:lie.i; dining room; rear SUPERB SETTING—In b.-autiful UPHOLSTERY FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN River Oak... You will fee', com- L1NCROFT — $19,000 fl.: 2 bedrooms. Taxes $500.00. Of- RESIDENTIAL—Seven-room home, screened porch; full dry cellar fered to sell soon at 433,500. 70 South Seventh Avenue with bar. Asking $I7,?OO. pletely at home in this outstanding Lovely Immaculate split- lev el on extra Open Weekdays 'til Nine •i bedrooms, 2-car garage, land- colonial on over one-half acre of large plot, complete wllh split rail fenc- CApital 9-0350 scaped property 100x185, within 7 ing. OWNER BAYS SELL. heautifullv landscaped grounds. I RUMSON — Spacious custom Monmouth County's Monmouth Street—Opposite Carlton Theatre mirye?; walk to bucincrr section. NEW BRICK & FRAMI: sn.rr Large sunken living room, dining Lai«««l Rcut/!iul»t«rjr FMCtorj Schools, railroad, beach, boating NEW SHREWSBURY— Stt.UUU ranch, overlooking private lake, LEVEL in a choice location. Liv-rooi't. breakfast mom, modern Chiirmlng center rinll colonial, located on quiet and secluded, setting of cen- WED.N* I'RI. NITES 'TIL t facilities within walkinj: distance; love I v Svcainore Avenue, Fireplace. 2- ing room with fireplace: dining kitchen, 3 lovely bedroims, and 2'/2 tury old shade trees. 4 bedrooms, new Koyporl Marina nenrhy. $10,- room; ultra kitchen; 1 tile bath baths. Screnci -xircv,. ".-c?r ;:i.cur garagp. Many other extras. NOTICE For Sale For Sale 500. ; double maid's room, 3 tiled baths, AN ORDINANCE AMENDINO A POR- and 2 powder rooms; recrer.iion ra^e, full basomsnt. Extremely FAIR HAVEN J16.900 large pine paneled den with fire- TION OK SECTION 15.0&UM OK AM room; 3 bedrooms; full cellar well kept. Only $34,750.00. ORU1NA.NCU ENTITLED "AN ORDI- INCOME - PROPERTY ON RIVER place, solarium, flagged terrace, NANCE ADOfTINO A FIKE PIIE. IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY - Beautiful nropcrty with lots of ROAD IN BUSINESS ZONE. Two-Im- hot water heat, 2-car attached ga- VENT1ON CODE 1KESCK1BINU IlEu- NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY ! trcs. $24,900. maculate 4-room apartments. Twu-car rage. Price $48,500.00. ULATIONS OOVERNINO CONDITIONS Seven-room colonial brickfront. OUTSTANDING RANCH — Beyond israie. Extra lane plot. DON'T MISS Large living room, dining area, THIS ONE. HAZARDOUS TO WFE AND PRO™" comparison in its class, and located ERTV FROM FIRE OR EXPLOSION 1 kitchen, 4 bedrooms, l'/j baths, on line acre of ground. Large living AND ISTABUSH1NQ A BUREAU OB CLOSING OUT SALE paneled recreation room with bar, REDDEN AGENCY CALL NOW FIIIB rilEVBNTION AND fitoVlD- room with fireplace, and also a INI1 OFFICERS THEREFOR AN II utility room, attached garage. At- 24-Hour Service JOSEPH G. McCUE DEFINING THEIR POWERS AND M)\ MAl'U: WK. large paneled den with its own M ADOPTJ ! tractively landscaped, oversized brick fireplace. Three large bed- 1B™ "' >" DECEMBER J, MIKE'S MOBILE HOMES lot; wooded area in rear of prop- SH 1-5888—9 AGENCY BE IT ORDAINED by the Miyor an* Cut, llrrgrn I'lacr rooms, 2'/2 baths. Beautiful patio Council or II,, BMOUS'I of Re,l BanS erty. $l(i,880. with aluminum awning. Asking HAROLD A. MEISTRICH mat an ordinance entlllm "An Or.ll- PAULINE NICHOLS Phone RUmson 1-OUt nunce Adopting a l-'lr- Prevention i:od« New Ownahome Vanguard—2 Bedrooms, 45' long. 10' wide. This SH 1 5060 $37,500. Prescribing UiKiilatlonn Governing Om. coach has a retail tag of $5,675.00. Any reasonable offer will illllonn Haaarilinii ta Ufa »mi Property Realtor from Fire i.r Expln.lon, ami EMaliim*. not be refused. Terms arranged. RUMSON RANCH — Excellent lo- Inn a Bureau of Fire Prevention and. cation. Three bedrooms, den, living LIKE A LITTLE EXTRA IN- I'nivlillng (Ifflrrra Ilirrrrnr nni| t)rMn New Belair—2 Bedrooms, 37' Ions, 8' wide. This coach has a retail STANLEY K. DOWNS MOST OUTSTANDING INTRIGU- COME? OR—DO YOU HAVE A Inn tliclr Powi.ru an.I Dime.." auonlrrl price tag of $3,875.00. Perfect home for a newly married couple, j room, fireplace, dining room, and lieeemb.r :>, 1M0. I ,,,l u,r ,,,",. ,J ING MARINE VIEW OF NEWmodern kitchen. VA baths, garage. RELATIVE TO ENJOY? Separate herehy ainen.ls.l », foil,,*,: ' " Small down payment will take this one. I YORK — New ranch frame dwell- toellon llni*. The Second PitrrtKranh of REALTOR $25,000. little 2-room cottage in back of Section lB.nMUA In hereby amende,! to Used Peerless 1956—2 Bedrooms, 46' long, 8' wide. This coach cost ing, livinR room with fireplace, deep lot. For $16,800 you can have Biisincsa Notice* 'iloinrs ol Charm and Value" three bedrooms. 2 tiled baths, full a lovely five-room bungalow In Every applicant who obtalna nun a new was $5,975.00 The price we have on this one will tempt you. basement with bar. lavatory and I THIS IS IT! — Five-year old ranch llceme Hhall. before InitalllnK nervlclnx Fair Haven with Rarage. Full base- Little Silver Lumber ' repairing or re|>larlnK oil buriiern oil Used Fairlane in3f—2 Dudrooms, 42' long, 8' wide. This coach has Slluilyside 11017 laundry. Two-car space Bara^e, near river on a street only 1 block ment, plus above mentioned cot- tanki. oil piping, oil equipment nr equip- been priced for a fast sale, very clean job. large plot, taxes about $500. long, secluded and private. The liv- ment or crmtrnli thereror on any loh n tone. Tool Rental Dept. the mun'clpallly. apply In th. hirB Sycamore Avc. Shrewsbury Offered at $51,500. ing room Is 24 feet long with spa- Prevention RurpHit nml oTilnln Irnm II it cious dining area. Three bedrooms, Charge) per day pormlt (IT nnv nilrh lull, uiim, (MH jiiiv- tile bath, and science kitchen with CHOICE RUMSON LISTING! Al- ment • • "'e Municipal f'lerk nr a per. MIKE'S MOBILE HOMES 6" PORTABLE SAW 4.00 Hill tJ In Ilif HMIFiiripnllly itnd ANOTHER ATTRACTIVE MA- dishwasher. A nice recreation room most new 7-room ranch with at- LOVKI.Y KSTATK. Magnificent RINK V1F.W RESIDENCE—Large FLOOR SANDER 5 00 a I' nl IV whirl, nhrni I,. .,„,,, OPEN TILL 9 P. M. with bar In basement. Boautlfully tached Karaite. Finest location—tall U" DRILL - 1 50 >>V Ij.nhlv In Mi,' oil Iliirnlng shade trees. Charming hnme. Six living room with fireplace, 4 bed- nhrubbed on a 75x150 lot. G.I.trees. Settle estate—$25,000. Inn 'IKC'I with InNiiecllmi of th« bedrooms. 4'/j baths. 30-ft. living rooms, air oil heat, detached 2-car , DRILL 200 Joli h tin' penult In tnmio! An PHONE fc!A306H 7 mortgage can be assumed. Owner IAND PLANER - 5 00 "Me '(jtipfll from Ihe F|re Preven. room, colonial fireplace. Formal garage, plot under 1 acres, can he transferred. lion Hi,, i .I.-III ii til IliIlirr. '.».»nn npiill rrriirkk .hull dining room. Spacious kitchen. subdivided, taxes about $750. Ask- CHAIN SAW .7.50 | lie aiiinorny mr the Hnrnugh i,, mF,k» RT. #35 EATONTOWN ELLA WILTSHIRE 5.00 auch payment in HIIV oil Rurnlng In- Laundry room. Also attractive ing $25,000. HEAVY BELT SANDER . • rector therein mimeit. wing for In-laws or guests consist- LIGHT BELT ZANDER _ 2.50 Hr-rtlnn Twn. Thle ordinance ahull (nit* Ing of large living room, bedroom, AGENCY VIBRATOR SANDER 2.00 errect upon Im pnHHnge and punllcallon For Inspection, Call THE 3.00 iiccordlna to uw dresEinj; room ami tile hath Knll DISC SANDER Pl'Ill.ir NOTICE MONMOl'TH IIIIMV within ilx monlhl i Whirl Avi. Hit) nrpnn Ave 1.00 Ml KKUOATK'fc I <>l ItT till. basement plus 25'x2.V recreation POST IIOLF. D.OGF.R the mreKMitiK i ipiinithr* wju Intro- Ffutlir hi < fi'tlllora t < IBIIIIB AgMiml t-.-imr DENNIS K. BYRNE tilar merlin* of the Miiyor nnd I'mini-ll TI'KMilill HIMI1NI ncres of beautiful grounds—ideal • H 73306 • B 1-0OO) per day of the Borough ol IIH rianlt lii-ld on tMIATK OK r . • .A I-Klll KI'll n,™ 7IM K>'KA»Mi Aii*u»t<'» H liit-ii-i. sion. Unusual bargain—$3fl.5ll0. III a reKllbir mrr-tlnr. fir Nnld gitveniltig <|l W Kriml W , Ullle Silvrr SH 1 7H00 l-N'dl'-ht [i, II HIM til IM'W'Alnt C (Opffulif f\r» Hoiut) Inuly to be liH'l mi Momlnv AII.U.I I. • '!"K>| ClMI'i'H i'l N. J 8 Wort Ilivrr Itoa.l Action! That's what The Regis- IMa HI « :»l p M :,i tlM. r--.,,,,,,.|i %\ H.iilli | htv IIIK'II' nn Ilir N|i Al The Registers classified adver- I'lliiliiliera. In Hie Hnimnh II,,I M,,,,. { I" KMliN i,r Ilir IHl.lMHlg'IIHl. llllhlilll DTI 11 It I-AU.I SIVi; IIOMI.S ter classified ads havo been net- month fflrecl, Itc.l llnnk New Jeri.v Hlfi|u Fiirmi RIIMIMMI, \rw Jernry SHadytido 1-4477 tisements have more renders, • I which lime mill til,,.* nil nermin* ,le. AM>IMIUI',II tn Mnr" mil mill* M which means wore results. Some Hiring tn be henrii ilie,P,,r, will he given NI' K I TCI KT'll A.I' l.l'i, fKCI'KI titri may tir nlitmn''! at Ihf Jitli iirl'i' INK Ml I 1017 ting for their advertiser' for ov»r full oiipiirninltv HUnmon 1 1150 one has what you want or will DatfM: August t. lies three-quarters of a century. buy what you want to lell. AMY K B1IINN, fill I WIO.—A Harvard rd.. Fair hostess. ! Wilson, 16, of Obre rd., Eatontown, Theater. Equitv Communitv Cen-1 the perils in the Sunday retailing 91 Others on the committee are Mrs.I bitten by dog; Enid Cunningham, Haven; Hugh Brady. 26 Bay ave., iand provides thp necessary steps $ ter. American Theater Association Patrick Keelen. Wood ave.. George | William Zagorski. Mrs. Raymond 1 43 Hubbard ave., River Plaza, bit- to brineini! this pranirp [r, s tjK anH Alha PrnHitrtinn« Lugan. 57 Beacon Light anv, and MONTH O'Neill, Mrs. William U Mirney. ten by dog; Frank Morgerc, 38 Amons plavs he has directed "To be effective this law re- 69 Roger F. Cozens Mrs. Catherine Wipler, 26 Beech- Mrs. George Spelcher. Mrs. Arthur Highland ave., Keansburg, stepped • PLUS LO^9W TAXE^ SJW AN DPE INSURANCR E are "Idiots' Delight." "The Ille- wood ave. all of Keansbtirc; quires vigilance and action by Our The new association was made, Hill. Mrs. Lester del Rey and Mrs. on nail. eitimist." "Time is a Thief." police forces everywhere in the • LOW CLOSING COST Jay Dugan, 6, of 25 Woods End George Breuninger, 62 Pacific ave., MODEL HOMES OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 'TIL DARK it was stated, to help service the DeMaio. "Candida." "Blithe Soirit." "Hav East 'Keansburg; Mrs. Margaret slate to prevent any violations and rd., Middletown, cut forehead, hit to apprehend any persons who "growing demand" for homes in Fever." "Claudia." "Peg a' mv Fransmann, 108 First St., and Mrs. I DIRECTIONS: Rt. 35 to Asbury circle. RiRht (west) nn Rt. the Red Bank-Rumson area. with baseball bat; James Donohue, Heart," and "The Silver Cord." might seek lo cirrumvent the law Neidlinger Show Marie Rooney, 242 First st., both 66 approximately l'/2 miles to Green Grove Road Left two Mr. Cozens, who plans to move 1, of 533 Sherman ave.. Belford. Schedule for Wednesday nicht for their own profit. blocks to model. PHONE PR 5-28M cut foot, pipe fell on it; Bruce of Keyport. and Mrs. William Me to Red Bank soon, was graduated sessions of the summer workshop | "Citizens everywhere should he Bndnar, 8, of 15 Haddon Park, Fair Clendon, Sailer's way, Rumson. with honors frorp Monmouth col- At Monmoulh includes scenes from "The Time on the alert, tno. to inform law Haven, scalp cut, hit with rake; lege and received the outstanding of the Cucknn" with Carol and enforcement agencies of any vio- I.F.ONARDO — Trav Neidlingor, Conrad Hall, 7, 51 Twin Light tor.. KulOlilOWIl | student award. George Hutchinson; "The Imnor- lations of the law. local artist and lecturer, will have Highlands, broken arm in fall down In addition to carrying a full a one-man show of his paintings tance of Being Earnest" with Allen j Councilman and Mrs. Herbert E. "This is not a blue law. It is not steps; Kate Richardson, 2, of Wind- I.eatherman and Mrs. Leonard Werner, Tinton ave., have returned academic program there, Mr. Coz-in the south gallery of Monmouth mill la., Rumson, cut finger, very drastic. It in a just and rea- n,i\KRlJPTLY SM.E! ens was president of Lamba Sigma hotel, Spring Lake, opening Wed- Temko; "The Matchmaker" with ' from a week's stay at Silver Bay jsonable measure. Otherwise it caught it in car door; Lloyd Bishop, Mrs Theodore Tollman and David on Lake George. ! Tau, the college honorary scholas- nesday. 26 Wallace St., Red Bank, splinter would not have received the ap- tic, leadership, and service society; Goldstein,; "The Children's Hour" 1'ifteen girl scouts from troop, probation of bolh houses of the His work also is being shown in hand; Raymond Rogers, 11,, of with Mrs. Morton Burke and Mrs president of his class and president at Driftwood-by-the-Sea and .Ship 71 Crestvicw dr., Middletown, bit- 151 participated in a hike to thelegislature and the signature of the of the student body. He received Robert Primark; "Kirm of Hearts" ipicnic grounds on Wyckoff rd. Sat-governor. Ahoy club, both in Sea Bright, ten by dog; Gary Metsger, 5, of with Harrv Greene and Mrs. Ruth REAL ESTATE a bachelor of aits degree in psy-and the Navesink library hall. 85 Hance rd., Fair Haven, cut foot urday. They laid trails along the "It provides a ban nn sale of or chology. White: "Bachelor Partv" with way and upon arrival at the picnic offer of sale of clothing, wearing Mr. Neidlinger's exhibits have on rusty toy; Linda Barrett. 2, of Mrs. Max Karlman and Mrs. Don-grounds, enjoyed a conk out under apparel, building and lumber sup- A life long resident of Monmouth heen of a traveling nature, repre- 21 Judith rd., Little Silver, lip cut ald Winckler: and two scenes from the supervision of the leader, Mrs. ply materials, furniture, household county, Mr. Cozens is an Air Force senting th' ee complete art shows in fall; Patricia Normile, 12, of 27 fiesidcnre with garapr and arrrage "The Little Foxes." with Mrs. Max Francis Brure. Assisting Mrs. and office furnishings and appli- veteran, and a member of Mon-which are rotated from place to Cedar ave.. Fair Haven, cut hand Karlmxn and Harry Greene: Mrs. Bruce were Mrs. Joseph Marcella ances on Sunday. mouth lodge of Masons, Atlantic place. Themes by which each on broken glass; Susan Goff, 10 Elvin Welch and Mrs. Lewis Moore. and Mrs. Rose Matthews. "It does not prpvent essential Highlands. show is known include Horses, months, 55 Harrison ave.. Red VRr.KI.ANT) I. SIF.r'F.RT & Bank, swallowed insecticide; Miss Nan Werner, daughter of activities or recreation nn Sun- The Hunts and Hounds, A Day at da vs. MYRTI.K A. SIF.FKRT. Bankrupts the Races and Vacation Scenes. Joseph Senick, 8, of 33 Lone Oak Lillle Silver Councilman and Mrs. Herbert E. Tinlon Falls "Now it is up to the people to A religious painting group in- rd., Middletown, stepped on nail; William Francis Gehrig, infant Werner, Tinton ave., is vacation-1 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Peterson of James Herbert, 636 Navesink ave., son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. (.ieh j ing ih Euiupc. Aflci a stopover' demonstrate that their will in the cludes cathedrals, religious cere- ! f'urwnnf fn nn Otrfrr nf thr Tinton ave. and daughters Lynn j Atlantic Highlands, cut finger on rig. Silverside ave., was baptized in England, Miss Werner will visit form of this Sunday closing law and Joan have returned home from ! monies, a Voodoo group painted can be g iust and workable solu- "on the spot" by the artist in knife, and Mark Lofgren, 10, of Sunday in St. James Cathnlir her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. tlOSORARI.E JOSfJ'll FISffBf.RG. a two-week visit in New Hamp- 30 Riverbrook ave., Lincroft, church. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen and Mrs. D. H. Werner in Villand- ! tion of a problem that has plagued ihire with Mrs. Peterson's sister. Haiti, and scenes during Russian this stale for manv years." Refprer in Hnnkrufttr\ Easter celebrations, as well as stepped on nail. Siamnn of Hartford, Conn., were, raut, France. Miss Werner also J Mrs. Sarah Scott celebrated her godparents, and also were guests j plans a short stay in Paris and It was announced yesterday by 75th birthday Sunday at a family The Passion and Christmas in a group of highway merchants, Bethlehem. at a buffet supper for family and jattendance at the Brussels Worlds reunion on the lawn of her home Youth Is Held friends at the Gehrig home. Wil- Fair. She will return in early through their attorney, David Stof- • t 704 Tinton ave. liam Francis is Mr. and Mrs.September, when she will return to fer of Newark, that they will seek A. J. WILLNER, Auctioneer The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire In Assault Case Gehngs fourth son. the University of Alabama to com-a court ruling declaring the law To Appeal School unconstitutional. company will meet Monday at 8 MIDDLETOWN — William Diet- Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schneider and plete her senior year. WILL SELL ON p. m. in the home of Mrs. Mar- children Sandra and Barry, for- Spencer Patterson, Tintnn ave.,, Owners of several stores said Variance Grant rich. 19. of 423 South Sixth St., they would remain open in defi- garet Bradley, 704 Tinton ave. Ar- Newark, was charged with raping Imerly of Red Bank, moved into who is employed by the Gulf Oil j 1 ance of Hie ban, others said they TUES., AUG. 12, 1958 at 2 P. M. rangements will hp man ? for par- OAKHURST - Eight Ocean a 17-year-old Eirl here last week. their new home on Northvale ave. i ompany in Bound Brook, is en- ticipation in the New Shrewsbury township residents opposed to a j Magistrate Gilbert Manson held last Thursday. Mr. Schneider is joying a month's vacation. would open, but would not sell the 200 MAIN ST., OCEANPORT, Country Fair. variance that would permit a Cath- I him for action of the grand jury employed as a physicist at the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keevil, You- articles restricted in the law, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crawford j olic school and convent on Ivy Tuesday. Evans Signal Laboratories. mans ave., are entertaining Mr. |others said they would await clari- fication of the law. MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. J. and daughter Eleanor spent the Hedge, 16-acre estate on Wicka- Deitrich, arrested Monday, plead- Miss Candy McNeil of Rivcrvale Keevil's niece, Miss Caroline Kee- week-end in Vermont. Miss Craw- pecko dr., West Allenhurst, inform- ed guilty to thp charge, police has been the guest the past week vil of Edison. ford will spend her vacation there. ed the township committee Mon- said. Police reported Dietrich had of Miss Ann Sullivan, dauRhter of Jeffrey Pollard of Wanamassa Miraculous Medal THE ABOVE IS A FINE LANDSCAPED RESIDENCE Week-end guests at the home of jday night that they will appeal a been spending the summer with ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sullivan. has been the guest the past few WITH GARAGE AND 9 LOTS COMPRISING OF Mr. and Mrs. John Lemon, 11811 court decision upholding the vari- ! an aunt, Mrs. Francis Dietrich, 108 '. days of his uncle and aunt, Mr. Novena lo Begin Southvale ave. Miss Sullivan enter APPROX. 5«4 TO I ACRES OF LAND SUITABLE Sycamore ave., were Mrs. Marga-j ance. Hudson ave., East Keansburg. tained for her guest last Wednes- j and Mrs. Anson V. Ransom, Myr- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A FOR READY DEVELOPMENT. ret Watt, Mrs. Mary Spencer and Their attorney, Maurice A. Pot- Three East Keansburg youths, day with a conkout and evening tle ave. solemn novena in honor of Our La- Miss Maureen Martin of Arling- ter, Long Branch, told the com' -all juveniles, were turned over to party. Guests were Diane Hoffman, ' Enjoying a two weeks' vacation i day of the Miraculous Medal will ton, Va. mittee the group would appeal to ! juvenile authorities in connection Raenelle Haring. Eddy Betz. David from his position as electrical en-; be held in St. Agnes Catholic Miss Dorothy Scott of Water St., the appellate division of Superior with the assault on the girl. Wilson. D'ck McManus and Thomas qin^cr at the Hexagon is Edward , church from Sunday to Monday, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Court a decision June 30 by Mon- Dietrich was held in $5,000 bail. Pfrommpr. Dodson, Buttonwood dr. AUK. 18. KZR4 W. HARM * nnn« * r,«RFiri.o TRl -Trr Scott, is on a week's vacation from mouth County Judge John A. Gior- It will be conducted by Ihe Rev. ATTORNr.\% FOR TKISTEE her position with Allenhurst Na- E. Louis Lawler, C. M., of Balti- 19 Mr.-h.nlr *|. dano ruling the variance valid. N»MV Shrewsbury The Anglo-Saxon names of F.d- Kpynitrt. *. -1. R»«f Rftnlr. V. J, tional bank. Calendar Approved gar, fcdmund, F.dward and Kdwm more, Md. Evening services will be Judge Giordano said at the time have slightly different meanings. held at 8 o'clock. Confessions will Mrs. Thomas Calandricllo of that the zoning ordinance permits Lois Moluf, daughter of Mr. and, For School Year Wayside rd. is convalescing at Mrs. Thor Moluf. 15 Braehurn dr., Edgar means "protector of prop- follow each servic;. Daily masses [ public schools and playgrounds in ! UNION BEACH - The 1358-lfl5fl 1 erty;' Kdmund means "defender are scheduled for 7 and 8 a. m. N>«Hrti. s*. -I. home. She was a patient in Riv-'the residential area involved, and celebrated her 10th birthday last school year calendar for the local erview hospital. week at a party. Attending were i elementary schools is as follows: of property;" Edward means Congregational singing will be un- MA l-Mwt!UII« that thp Supreme court in 1953 "guardian of property;" and Ed-der the supervision of Mrs. Wil- ruled that public and parochial Diane Ko/usko. Donna Palumbo, j Sept. 3. schools open; Oct. 24, No rrnMPtn flndlne tenjinn whi»n you Debbie Ziek, Kathleen Reilly and win means "gainer of property." liam Mulligan, church organist. | • dvprtlia The Rpglstpr wflV — Advertise- schools are in the same "general I closed, county institute; Nov. 4, category" for zoning purposes. Kathleen Pribish. Following the I closed, election day: Nov. 7, closed, party the girls attended the movies. ! New Jersey Educational associa- Mr. and Mrs. l.arpw Wheatnn. 4.1 ! tion convention; Nov. 11, closed, H. BIRDSALL Agency SUMMER IN EUROPE Riveredge rd., returned home Tues- j Vpterans' day; Nov. 28. closed. GE0R6E A. ROMAN, Mgr. LONG BRANCH — Miss Cather- day after vacationing in Virginia Thanksgiving holiday: DPC. 23, ine N. Nevius, Long Branch, is and Washington, D. C. closed at end of day for Christmas Mrs. George Brcnnen, Riveredge AN AGENT OF spending the summer in Europe. : holidays; Jan. 5, schools reopen; NOW! She is in Switzerland, and her fu-rd., has returned home from Riv- ! Feb. 23, closed, Washington's birth- •THE HOME* ture plans include attendance at erview hospital where she was a day. the Salzburg Festival in Austria surgical patient. And. March 25, closes at end of WE CARRY and then spending a few weeks Mrs. John C. Rohrey, Sycamore ! dav for Fastpr holidays; March 31. New York in Rome and Florence, Italy, be- ave., returned home recently from schools reopen, and June 12, A Complete Stock Insurance Exclusivity fore returning liume to her position a visit with hpr son-in-law and schools close, end of school term. SUMMER as teacher in the Columbia School daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Esquire SH 7-0273 in Ruchestcr. N. Y. Strance of Covinglon, Pa. Her Six Jailed for Still I granddaughter Margaret Strange is EXTRUDED ALUMINUM now visiting here. Her son andOperation in County I daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John TRENTON—Five Newark men I C Rohrey, Jr., of Verona were 3 CHANNEL We are proud to salute Ray Moore for the out- were sent to state prison and a • dinner guests Monday. sixth was put on probation by U. S. standing record he achieved on behalf of his policy Mr. and Mrs. John F.. Douglass. District Court Judge Phillip For ( holders and the public during the month of July, Avalon dr.. en" 'ained at a yard man Monday for operating an il- i partv Saturday tor .Mrs. Douclass's legal still near Perrineville, Mill- ' NATURAL MATCHSTICK BAMBOO DRAPERIES R»y, * natirient of Fair Haven, it active in civic hrntVior and sister-in-law, Knsign stone township, Monmouth county. ] ( Width to be Order width 54" 71" "TILT-ACTION" COMBINATION «•"< M" .lames Severs of Wright affairs and is past president of the Red Bank Kiwanii The men were arrested March ! • covered per pr. long long Fiold, Ohio. 28 in a surprise raid by eight U.S. ' Up to 32" 48" I.7S 2.4* Club and is presently a member of the Fair Haven- The Five and a Half club enter- Treasury agents and four state ( JJ" to 48" 72" 2 89 3 79 Rumson Regional Board of Education, tained Betsy Casterton at a fan- 49" to 64" . 96" 4.99 STORM and SCREEN WINDOWS troopers from the Tennant bar- . 3.89 well rook-out at "Peaceful Acrps." S5" to 80" . 120" 4.79 8.2» racks. The jail sentcneps ranced ' the Sycamore ave. home of Mr. 81" lo M" 144" .... 5.7» 7.49 from a vear and a day tn fnur ( New you em walk into our store and purchase an and Mrs. W. Jay McClellen. Sat- years. The five year probation . urday. Betsy moved to Pittsburgh aluminum window at you would a ihad* or a venttian term was ordered for Camilln Bor- ' this week. Attending the party donaro. 60. Great Neck, NY,bp- ( NATURAL MATCHSTICK BAMBOO were Vicki and Tina Dunn. Knthie blind . . . simply pick out Hit ilit you want and take cause of his age and poor health. . Rellupi —72" long Jones. Gictchen McClellen and Su- Width Width It home . . . priced reasonable . . . easy to install! san Popp. 24" J.7« r MAN SENT TO JAIL 1.31 72" M s. G, J Rnusch, Hnmp (UB visits, which Included WITH HIN&I HARDWARE visit* to malrrmly patients, hn- All Williiims will nirrl the vot- •k Includes Promina, GEORGE A. HOLLYWOOD hif->.. rhihlrrn, adults, individuals ing ouhli' • M" '" ' ' Ml Strips, Hardware ttc. AOINCY suffering fi'im rnnrcr. citrdinc and MM. William R Greene. 6 11 th pitiipnlfi, nrlhrltu nnd nMhma vie- \Mi* ,lrm ;u MI ' n Yi i 1.1... lnt- -i " i'l hr madp in tin- Hn/lrt SHadyildt 1-7S00 Rtri lank i Rnllmn llttnr MM»»(I The GUARDIAN Life Insurance Company OF AMERICA 347 wrrr miming vliilta. The hal- 1 "•••inshiirg. «nd Mr. and WITH PIANO HINOI ante were for health guidance. •ectlon of lha towmhlp. i 48—Thursday. Aup. 7. 1958 Tttl) BANK KIXISTKK __ ATLANTIC'S FABULOUS NEW. NOT MERE TALK!... BUT SOLID FACTS!

I

VERYTHING Si HOME & FAMILY I

BOYS STAINLESS HALF SLEEVE COLLARED STEEL KNIT SHIRTS FLATWARE 50 2 for 2 Reg. 47 1.29 Each 15.95 7 Value* to 3.95 ea. 50-pe. Set - Service for 8 • WASHABLE • COLORFAST Modern Deiign High Polished Finish • SIZES 6-16 Serrated Edge on Knives MEN'S & BOY'S Butter Knife and Sugar Spoon Included on ity food! DEPT. S«W» ](>,. GIFT DEPT. SANDWICH ARMOUR STAR FIXIN'S AT FOOD CITY'S TOP CHOICE QCM WELL TRIMMED LOWER PRICES! STEAK SALE! SWIM RINGS SMOKED PORK SHOULDER SLIPPERS PICNIC HAMS BEACH BALLS moico CHUCK 45L Values to 79C Ib. 2.29 SWIM BELTS LARGE FRESH 551 Reg. SHRIMP SM LONG WEARING HARD SOLES 1.00 C SIRLOIN 755, SATIN UPPERS WITH FLUFF TRIM t.ot 00/ Colorful Plastic 39 Ib. By Kcstral — «9 Non-Toxic Creamy or Crunchy Save More Cash! PORTERHOUSE 85, Sanitary JIF PEANUT BUTTER "•"•"•I-Import.* TOY DEPT. The finest at any price . . . our own 12-Ox. Jar 43 SLICED Quality Controlled Meat Tho Convenient Way! HAM UNION LUNCH BAGS Pkg. of 20 10 Shoe Depi. Uf IN a 1958 Handy Wrap! GIRLS' $1 •I 111 DeLuxe UNION SANDWICH BAGS ' Pkg. of 30 10 SLIPPERS * NECCHI Enter VALUES TO 2.20 contest Doubled Waxed for Protection The finest fresh fruits and vegetables ...all priced Long wearing hard sales today! NITRITE WAX PAPER _ ».oi- *t satin slippers with puff — FREE — ^j«ts » low at FOOD CITY trim—sixes 8Vi - 3 125 Ft. Roll 25' RED RIPE—Selected for Slicing s Do this crossword puzzle Full Flavored «ve 10c Cash; TOMATOES """"" 1O* WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY *< °"Uk.|... CARTON 17 Haidu are Dept, Across: 20 Ox. Jar Everyone's Favorite—full of juice—California PORTER CABLE 1. It casts no to eater this contest ZT NECTARINES 19* SCREW DRIVER A Special Treat! 9. A Necchi machine is one of the .... Refreshing! Cooling! Flavorful! CaliforniPOUNa D finest WELCH'S GRAPELADE 28" 10. Necchi machines come in cabinet and 'A" DRILL KIT Seedless GRAPES POUND 19 Contains: new model 1S1 drill, portable 10-Oz. Jar IT adjustable screw Better, screw 11. You can see the Necch' . . our storo s,ve 9c Cash! Creamy or Crunchy driving attachment, S drill 12. Rush .... answer to us by mail bits, carrying case. No deal- • IMDIN HOUSE Visit FOOD CITY's extra special appetizer department ers - limited quantities. 13. Buy . . . and pay on easy terms SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER .. . buy the finest foods at low discount food prices! 14. .. is fun to sew on a Necchi 15. Necchi machines are the world 130.. Jar 40' FREE! 1 LB. Freshly Made POTATO SALAD with over Barbecue, Hamburger, Hot Dog Millinery Dcpt. Down: purchase of $1.00 or more in our appetixer dept. 1. Let us demonstrate a Necchi HEINZ RELISHES SUMMER HATS in FANCY NEWFOUNDLAND 11-Oi. Jar 29* IN CREAM 2 home needs a good sewing FILLET RID BITS SAUCE , 88' machine Hellman's Whole Egg S9 3. ... it is true, you can sew and save ICELAND VALUES TO 3.98 4. Neeehi machines are guaranteed for MAYONNAISE • mostly white years and i SCHMALTZ HERRING L, 33' • lacy hats • pique 8-Oz. Jar 5. . . one can afford to miss out on this 25 Italian Foods at Discount Prices . /» linen hats above or rtatonablt /acilmilt contest Easy-Spreading! D'ANNUZIO SICILIAN 6. We give free instructions . . to all KRAFT SANDWICH SPREAD SALAMI LB. SIMPLE RULES: Necchi machines P PORGIE and FLUKE 7. You will be notified by mail, if you 80,. Jar 24 DOMESTIC AGIO •YTHE Entrants must be adults 21 years or older. De- Tasty! Provolone CHEESE PIECE LI. cision of the judges is final. First correct 8. Winner's machine will be delivered 79 BOAT RODS ITALIAN IMPORTED answer with earliest postmark will be declared .. her home GULDEN'S MUSTARD List the winner. In event of postmark tie, neatness it's fun! it's easy! it's free! 8'/i-0i. Jar 14* Parmeggiano CHEESE 99 9.95 of puzzle entry will determine winner. Em- Deep Blue! Li. VACUUM PACKED IN LUCCA, ITALY—IMPORTED IERIO ployees of this newspaper, Necchi-Elna or Contest closes CAN lightweight solid glass CRAB MEAT 3.99 limit: 1 per customer Supepama are not eligible to enter. Saturday, August 16 OLIVE OIL o-Oi. Con 52 .MAIL PUZZLE ENTRY AND COUPON TODAY TO: All Popular Brands! buy «—set 6 FREE! 5c Off Pack! BETTY CROCKER "SKOL" 1 NECCHI • ELNA CONTEST, SUPERAMA, SHREWSBURY AVE Save 47f cash! . at RT. 35 ! MAINE SARDINES RED HEART Coke Mixes Suntan Lotion 2 Reg. Cans 19' DOG FOOD VANITY FAIR S Name Underwood Deviled White, Yellow, Devili FACIAL 59' Please print. j ! Address .... HAM 6 CA'HS 79' Food, Marble • contains no grease Use coupon or i TISSUES [ 2'/4-0i. Can Ju»t mall labal from e cant • promotes tan Telephone Number . reasonable • 23 « Rad Haart with your • Town nama and addrm t0 John • prevents sunburn Morrall A Co., Coupon Dipt, REG. AA< IOXES facsimile j Hormel Spam 20f South LaSalla Strait. e not oily Chicago «, Illlnola. Ynu will PKGS. V 7 OF 400 ! Present Machine . Age of Machine raoalvt a coupon good for I 4 6 LUNCHEON MEAT eana FBEKI Wa Sav U Mori I 12-0i. Can 46'_ ATLANTICS FABULOUS NEW... SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 OPPOSITE FT. MONMOUTH NEW SHREWSBURY OPEN DAILY 9:30 "TIL 10 » FREE PARKING F(M SUPERAMA SUNDAY 9 JO TO 6 OVER 2000 CARS FOOD c/ry EVERYTHING • •• HOME & FAMILY :**£.*,. (WE RESERVE THE RI6HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES)