For All Departmenti Call RED BANK REGISTER SHadyside 1-0010 4 Wieklr, enttred u Second Clui Mmtter U the Port VOLUME LXXX, NO. 20 OHIO•* at Red Bank. N. J., under toe Act ol March 3. 1879. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1957 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Meyner Captures Red Bank Still Champions County GOP Survives, Despite Strong GOP Trend But Meyner Gets Margin Red Bank, sines the depression who manages a' Broad st. rug years a Republican stronghold, store. But still Mr. Scottl trailed gave a surprising eight-vote mar- Mr. Oakley by 311 votes and Mr. FREEHOLD—Monmouth coun- Police departments throughout gin to Democratic Gov. Robert Malchow by 231. Golf Course ty voters Tuesday gave plurality the county which had public ques- B. Meyner Tuesday. Among out-of-towners, Republi' Variance Issue of 318 votes to Governor Robert tions on the ballot relative to pay' At the same time, the voters can Freeholder Victor E. Gros- Law Returned B. Meyner, making it the first raises—as well as Long Branch's acted to return local, county and singer of Middletown, the coun- time In 20 years a Democratic paid firemen—were universally , •tats GOP office holders to their ty's public welfare director, poll- Goes to Court candidate was thus favored. successful. In none of the mu- ' posts. ed 2,236. He was 24 ahead of his To Planners HIGHLANDS—The mayor and Unofficial statewide tallies as nlcipalltles were the police re- Evidence was clear that while mate, Freeholder Earl L. Wool- council last night authorized its ot this morning showed the gov- fused pay hikes. The only publlo the citizenry was satisftdled with ley, Neptune, public property di- 8 A. M. Provision attorney to answer a summons ernor re-elected by 1,098.004 votes question which was given a "no" the people running Monmouth's rector, Mr. Woolley's vote was charging the.borough with act- over State Sen. Malcolm S. answer was In Union Beach, fairs, it saw no need to change 2,212. ing illegally in granting a zon- Forbes' 895,191. It marked the where the voters decided against Galled Harmful first time any N. J. governor a $30,000 municipal building, tenants in the state house. Beadleston Does Well ing variance here last month Gov. Meyner was given 2,037 The variance, obtained by Er- ever received more than a mil- lion votes. County voters also went along votes to 2,029 for Sen. Forbes. Faring well, as in the past, was By Two Owners Ijf nest A. Vaughan, 18 Navesink with tho rest of the state in over- High man on both tickets was Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadles- ave., permits operation of a rest- Following one of tho most In- SHREWSBURY — This bor- tensive campaigns In recent whelming approval of a constitu- Councilman Thomas F. Oakley, ton of Shrewsbury, who headed aurant and recreation room in a tional change to permit new resi- up Sen. Forbe's "truth squad' ough's proposed golf course ordi- residential zone. years, county Democratic candi- of the Cook and Oakley plumbing nance is headed back to the dents to vote after living in the firm, with 2,264 votes, That was drive, receiving 2,230 votes. Tha It has been challenged by Luke dates for assembly and freehold- planning board—at the request er were not victorious, but they state for alx month*; tho county, 80 more than went to Council- beat by just one the 2,129 votes J. Penta, who owns a rooming 60 days. The present residence Red Bankers gave Assemblyman of one of its most interested par- cut deeply into the winners' to- man Harry Malchow, Fred D. Wi- ties, Francis H. Marzulla. house at 22 Navesink ave. Penta requirement Is: in the state one Clifton T. Barkalow of Freehold. has filed a civil suit in Superior tals. koff Co. executive, who received The ordinance, up for public yoar; the county five months. 2,184. Mr. Oakley, street and san- Freeholder Grossinger beat out court naming the Borough of Majorities Reduced The question In the county was his best-running Democratic op- hearing before borough council Highlands and Mr. and Mrs. itation chairman, will start his last night, would allow construc- Republican Assemblymen Clif- approved, 35,654 to 19,161. ; fourth term in January; Mr. Mal- ponent, Philip H. Fluhr, Manas- Vaughan as co-defendants. Sum- ton T. Barkalow and Alfred N. "quan, by 352, a comfortable mar- tion of a nine-hole golf course in monses were Berved Saturday. Lnst Time In 1937 . chow, senior councilman and wa- any R-l zone in the borough. Beadleston Were re-elected by a ter and sewer chairman, his sev- gin. Mr.. Fluhr finished 328 be- The defendants have 20 days 6,848-vote margin compared to Gov. Meyner's 318-vote margin hind Mr. Woolley. Further back Mr. Marzulla and Thomas Far- enth. rell, local contractor, plan to to file an answer In Superior Iheir 17,000 margin In 1955 and in Monmouth la favorable to the - here was Democrat Richard B. court. Mayor Cornelius Gulney 14,000 margin In 1053. Democratic cause when It ia con- Police Get Raise Burke, Campbell's Junction law- build such a course. The only said last night "It will depend on Police here, as in most other thing holding them up, accord- The tallies for assembly were: sidered that he lost the county yer, whose 1,787 votes were 97 be- developments" as,to whether the Mr. Barkalow, 49,691, and Mr. to Paul Troast by 4,431 votes. places, got what they wanted—a hind Fluhr's. ing to Mr. Marzulla, is a provi- council will "actively" enter tho raise in pay. Voters decided 2,- sion in the ordinance which pro- J3eadleston, 49,599, against John Tho last time a Democratic Assemblyman Beadleston case or let the Vaughans flght it 0. Olordnno, 43,751, and Richard 1B8 to 1,107 that their salary be hibits the course from opening alone. gubernatorial candldatn carried raised 15 per cent. trounced Democrat John C. Gior- before 8 a. m. V. Kouper, 42,261. the county, it was A. Harry Mr. Penta claims In the suit Also favored here 1,907 to 890 dano, Jr., Long Branch lawyer Council had Introduced the The story was about the same Moore. He defeated Rev. Dr. Les- by 356 votes. Mr. Giordano, with ordinance at its Oct. 15 meeting that the borough's action was /or the incumbent Republican ter H. Clee In 1937 by 1,010 votes. was the state question to permit "Illegal," based on its zoning persons with a shorter term of 1,870 votes, ran 42 ahead of his and was only one step away from freeholders, Victor E. Grossing- Democratic partner, Richard V lawaj "a detriment to the pub- A combination of Governor Mey residence to register and vote. passing it into law when Mr. Mar- er and Earl L. Woolley, but they ncr's popularity and taxpayers' Keuper of Wayside. lic," and "arbitrary and capri enjoyed a margin slightly better Democratic council candidates zulla voiced his objection. clous." assorted grievances, such as those showed strength in some areas, On behalf of the police depart- "Limiting the start of play Governor Robert B. Meyner than their assembly counterparts stemminfr from housing develop- ment, Police Chief Frank W practically guarantees operating The council also Introduced a —7,149 votes. but it was not enoug hto alter the controversial amendment to Its ment residents, caused many sur- Red Bank habit of giving Repub- Reuther yesterday released a. in red-ink," Mr. Marzulla said. The tallies for freeholder were: prises throughout tho county. In statement of thanks'in which he He maintained that golfers zoning ordinance permitting the Mr. Grossinger, 40,186, and Mr. licans a sizable push ahead In construction of boat basins along Middletown, where G.O.P. major- the local government, Louis A. said members of the department would show up at the course be- Woolley, 50,408, against Richard ities are perennial "sure things," will "exert our best efforts to fore 8 a, m. and would become Assemblymen the waterfront. E. Burke, 42,037, and Philip H. Scottl, Shrewsbury ave. mer- Public hearing was set for Nov. the tallies wero exceptionally chant, received 1,953 votes, which maintain the high standard of ef- a "nuisance" if they all "congre- Fluhr, 41,644. close, albeit in the Republican ficiency which has existed in the gated around waiting for the 8 19. If the amendment is adopt- were 81 ahead of 1,872 given to ed at that time, as expected, it Year's Difference column. Democrats there want a his running mate, Robert Marks, department in the past." o'clock starting gun." As an Indication of the power- recount, In fact. Another Repub- • Zoning Board Regulation will clear the way for a $200,000 marina to be built by the High- ful Democratic surge In the coun- lican stronghold—Little Silver- The proposed ordinance gives lands Marina, Inc., on property ty, Mr. Fluhr, who also was a will find itself with a Democratlo full regulation of the golf course bordering Bay ave., Sea Drift freeholder, candidate then, last mayor Jan. 1. Freehold town- to the zoning board of adjust- ave. and Atlantic at. year missed the mark hy a 38,352 ship's Republican mayor also Authority to Return margin. At the time, he and Leo was defeated. Countering this, ment. Mr. Marzulla owns 44,5 Mayor Gulney announced that acres of land on the west side as soon as approval is forthcom- Weinstein opposed Republican however, was the defeat of en- of Broad st (rt 35) between ing from the building Inspector Freeholders Joseph C. Irwin and trenched Democrats In Union Sycamore and Shrewsbury aves and board of health, 12 houses Walton Sherman. Beach and Howelf township. Sewer System Bids Early in March, he and Mr. Far- along the lower section of the rell applied to the planning board waterfront will be condemned. BATONTOWN — The Sewerage "Unless the shopping center Is for permission to build a nine- As many as 10 and 12 persons authority voted last night to re- built, we will not be able to finance hole course on his property. are living in some of these sub- Housing Authority Eyes Land turn all the construction bids it a sewer system," Col. Morgan re- After many months of discus- standard four-room units, which has received to date—with the ex- plied. sion, the planning board came up the mayor described as flretrops, ception of the sewer lateral line Flans, he said, are for 1,620 units with the ordinance which was without proper heat or hot water West of Tilton for Building bids. to use the sewerage system when before council last night facilities. The action was taken by the it is eventually installed. It will Some of the basic requirements The council received notice authority on the recommendation also be used by "two industrial are, a minimum of 40 acres is from the State Department of The Red Bank Housing Au- criticize us," Opinions varied of its engineers,' the ,• Lanning customers"—including the Bendix required—with at least nine holes Conservation and Economics that thority last night reached prelim- over that thought, but all went Sanitary Engineering company, company, rt 35, Col. Morgan said. totaling a minimum of 2,000 yards 65 per cent of the cost of a bor- inary agreement that land west along with Commissioner Merrill" Trenton. In other words, he added, about —and the course cannot be used ough "master plan" study will be of Tilton ave., between West Ber- Richardson's view that the mat- Bids going back to their con- 70 per cent of Eatontown resi- before 8 a, m. or after dark, borne by the federal and state gen pi. and Sunset are., would ter was something to ba better tractors include, those for erec- dents would be able to tie Into Mr. Marzulla said he had. talked governments—50 per cent by the be «, good place for the develop; decided later. .with, officials, of the National mont of its public housing apart- Tho authority still is waiting tion of a disposal plant and a the system.- ' . ':"'•'• .-;-,..fl. federal-government-and 15 by the pumping station. Gives System Boundaries Foundation of Golf and said "not Alfred JV. Beadleston G/j/iSrt:;2V Barkalow state.', .•••;.•. ment*. for federal money to work with, The authority will keep the lat- one golf course in the country The study, which is to cost The authority plans to build 90 to set up an office for Mr. Bayn- Col.Morgan gave these tentative has a limitation on when it can $10,880, will project borough im- housing units which may cost ton and to use as capital in the aral line bids from the J. and S. boundaries of the system: Construction company, Trenton. open." provement plans over a 20-year some $760,000, commissioners said. initial Investment for land. , Reynolds dr. to the Allen homes In answer to a question on period. The federal government al- Cost of this will be $685,449. area; rt. 35 as far, as the Fort Freeholders Commissioner Ensley It. White Reason for the action, author- why the limitation was set, May- A decision on whether to go ready has given approval to tho pinpointed the land west of Til- Monmouth gate; the Grant ave., or John H. Hawkins said he co-operative agreement between ity members said, is they plan no Lewis st. area and Main st." ahead with the plan, which will ton ave., and reaching .to the Immediate action while the bond felt the traffic hazard was the cost some $3,600 for the borough's the- U. S. Public Housing Admin- Navesink river as an ideal site Col. Morgan said he was an- main point "If the golf course istration, the Red Bank borough market remains in his current xious for more industry to come share, will be placed in the hands for the public housing site. high state. Is a successful venture, which we of the planning board. If the council and the authority, the into Eatontown—and he was "cer- all hope it will be, then many group was Informed. Condemnations Seen tain" that the installation o( a board okays the expenditure, it To Get Bid* Later _ people will be using the course," will then come before the coun- There was general agreement; sewerage system would be Instru- the mayor said, The question Bonding Deadlock that either tha borough, upon ac- However, the authority definite- mental In bringing It here. cil for final approval. ly plans to readvertise for bids— came from Mrs, Lois M. Jolce Another deadlock, such as re- tion of Its substandard housing; He also said the question of cost who was elected to council Tues- sulted from the recommendation unit, or the authority will have within the next few months. It —how much the system would was hinted that if money to day. She will take office Jan. 1, and subsequent putting aside of to carry through some condemna- cost the user—could not be an- 1958. Riverside Group Mayor George A. Gray as au- tions to get the land needed for finance the project is available- swered accurately at this time. work on system could begin In thority attorney, developed dur- the housing. Mr, Baar said he Col. Morgan said he figured it Trafflo Hazard' ing the evening—over an item believed it possible that the au- May or early June. would run $75 for each user to Col. George A. Morgan, authority Howard Isaac of 60 Obre pi. Mulls Secession estimated to cost less than $10. thority can directly purchase Initially tie into the system. told council, "It seems to me the LOCUST—The Riverside Drive That was a proposal that Com- most of the land it needs. chairman, revealed the cost of the Original plans, he admitted, project—$1,600,000, 8 a. m. opening will cause more association met Monday night missioner Arlene Rice pass along were for the user to pay $50 a of a traffio hazard because peo- and re-elected Richard M. Hurd to her mother, Mrs. Constance Benjamin Van Keurren, author- year for the system. However, ity secretary, Bald last night's ac- ple will start lining up before president. Smith, Insuror, the bonding of that was based on a four and a the opening time." Mr. Hurd later appointed a Executive Secrotary Harold Bayn- 2 New Sirens tion did not constitute a "setback" half per cent interest rate, he by the group. He explained the "There is nothing in the ordi- committee to study, the feasibility ton and Chairman Dr. Carmen stated, which means that figure nance to prohibit cars from com- of seceding from the township, Scarpeilino for the $18,000 loan For Little Silver decision was merely one, to wait is now dead. until money to finance the system ing to the course before 8 o'clock On It are Arnold Wood, chair- that the government will extend However, with the "legal limit" and waiting on the course," the man, and George Scott, Edward to the authority to start opera- LITTLE SILVER—Jay Berger, could be obtained—"at a reason- local Civil Defense and Disaster able rate of interest" of sewerage bonds at six per cent mayor said. If the golfers all M. Crane, Paul Doherty and tions. That money is expected —and the average at five or five start at once, Mr. Isaac said, Paul Swltz. Mr. Hurd charged shortly. Control director, reported this- Attending last night's meeting week .that .two. new sirens have and a half per cent, in- addition "they will finish in a bunch ralth- the committee to try to deter- Commissioner Fred Baar, who were three members of a recently- to a' discount, it was stated the er than be scattered," mine the long-range effects of been ordered by the borough and formed Eatontown Taxpayers as- opposed naming Mayor Gray to price could shoot to $65. Following the discussion, coun- Victor E. Grossinger Earl L. Woolley such a move. will be installed as soon as they sociation. They stated they came the lawyer's job 'that eventually arrive here. The question of where the sew- cil voted to continue the public Others elected were Mr. Scott went to John P. Arnone, took to the meeting—"to learn more erage disposal plan would be lo- One Is of 10-horsepower and about the authority's plans." hearing on the ordinance until and Mr. Wood, rice presidents; strong issue with keeping even cated was also raised at the meet- its next meeting. In the mean- Spencer W. Pitts, secretary, and will be placed on Branch ave. In answer to a question from such small business "within the ing—but no answer was forthcom- time, the ordinance will be re- Bayard D. Stout, treasurer. family," and the matter was held The other is of two-horsepower; Charles Reach, temporary presi- ing. ferred back to the planning Riverview Awards Contract About 60 persons attended tho and Is scheduled to be located In: dent of the taxpayer group, Col, over' for future 'decision. Mrs. Col. Morgan said It definitely board for more study on the 8 session, which was held In the Rice said that if this were done, the borough hall area. Morgan admitted that construc- would not be built in the Wyckoff , m, opening time. home ot Frank deGanahl of Mc- Both will be (led in with an tion of the system and the pro- the contract would go through rd. area. Asked by the mayor why the For 66-Room Addition Clees and IJowne rds. the Blrdsall agency, with the existing siren at the railroad posed $10,000,000 "Monmouth Shop- He also stated that the trailer station, Mr. Berger said. ping center"—scheduled to be 8 a, m. starting time had not The group recently complained commission "split." camps In the bprough would be been discussed with the planning to the Middletown township com- Mr. Baar, state appointed offi- The sirens will be used Jointly built here—go hand-ln-hand. The serviced by the system and they, The board of governors ot RIV' by the fire department and first oenter, is supposed to contain a board before the ordinance was mittee that properties In Its area, cial, said he wanted to have "not too, would 'be charged a per unit introduced, Mr. Farrell and Mr. ervlew hospital at a special meet- along the Navesink river, were aid squad, as well as the CO branch store of Bamberger'a, cost. Menzzopane Wins Full one more word of criticism lev- Marzulla said they had brought ing last night In the hospital assessed at a greater percentage eled against tho authority," how- unit. , the point up, but that it had been solarium awarded a contract for Term as Conunittecman of true value than the rest of the ever small the money Item. lost In the planning and that the a 66-room hospital addition to township. WEATHER , SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — 'Fish Bowl Flan' Two Youths first time they saw It In print tho Walter Kldde company of Tho association said Its oMicers Fair today anil tonight. Hlirh, Car Overturns, New York on Its low base bid Democrat Joseph P. Menzzopane was when the ordinance was In- Jr., defeated Republican Mayor would begin study of a proposal Mrs, Rice then said she was 50. Law tonight, 40 to 49. To- troduced. of $1,870,920. The addition will to form a separate municipality for a system whereupon In such morrow cloudy followed by rain. be five stories high and will have Julius Frlckel, 134 to 114 In the Admit Thefts "You eliminate practically one- race for a full township commit- if action was not forthcoming in matters Involving buying the High, 60, Gentle to moderate 2 Women Hurt fifth of the golfing market with a basement and a sufb-basemont the matter, names of prospective dealers westerly winds today, becoming RUMSON — Police, reported for storage. tee term here Tuesday night, and L-INOROFT—Two New. Shrews- yesterday they have apprehended the 8 a, m. opening," Mr, Mar- Republican Robert Calt edged • Township officials had prom- 'would be drawn from a bowl southerly tonight throufh to- bury women were Injured Satur- two Middletown township juve- zulla aald, In addition the coet of finish Demoorat Wilfred F. Rafforzeder, ised to look Into tho situation. , . pick one and no one could morrow. Ing and furnishing the fifth floor day evening when their oar struck niles who admitted stealing about The main problem over the 8 130 to 111, In the contest for a a guard rail oh the Garden State $30 from the home of Mrs, 8. will cost 181,600, The balance of one-year term. ' a, m. opening seems to center on the architect's fee and the esti- Parkway near the Red Bank exit W, Laird, Old Farm village, on two points. Tha first la the traf- Mn. Anne Bwltek reoelved one and overturned. They were'south- two occasions, mated cost bt movable equipment Votes by Districts in Red Bank fic hazard, The lecond 1* the 1« $100,000. vote on tho. Democratic) ticket for bound. The first thelt took plaoe Oat, nolie factor whloh arise* when assessor. No candidates had filed Raymond DeRldder, chairman Districts 3 | 3~ Thsy are Eleanor Caskle, 42, 38, polloe said, when $20 In SO- goUere ueo a oouree whloh Is lo- of the finance committee, an- for the position from either party. 13 C'jM'TTToe oated In a residential cone. of 474 Rlverdale ave., who waioent pleoei and three oans ot beer nounced that the money presently Voteri approved the proposal to DEMOCRATS —,—,— ! i driving the vehicle, and Mary were taken front the house. Mr. Marzulla and Mr, Farroil available from all sources toward have the Publlo Employee*' Re- maintain that limiting1 the open- Jan« Bush, 81, of 8 Apple Or- The seoond was * last Thursday the oost'of the project amounted tirement nystem of New Jersey 38 chard "Or. v ing to 8 a,.m. will Increase both adopted by a vote of 115 to 87. Meyner 16T i 134 Ij TOS~I 216 I 189 I 172 I9f —when 80 conti was taken (rom to $1,310,880, He laid the balance 160 19S a pooketbook, along with a can the trafflo haxard—because oars needed on the basic contract was Demoorati ewept the vote In Giordano 180 208" "l2fj_90~ Both wero taken to Rlvcrvlew will start arriving at the ooune B 8 64 hospital by the Llncroft first aid of beer, $380,378, He further explained etate and oounty contests. The re- Keuper ..... 166 _182 |_178 ii J_! 1 "LL Ijf* i no r»B~ii~i84*| B~| I ~iis3 prior to t a. m. and the golfon aults were i Oov, Robert B. Mey- l B •quad, treated and released, Police laid one youth, who Is a that the balanoe needed to com- Fluhr 148 "198" "117 |8f 179 |_95 IJWfI 169 flM~| will wait until they can start- plete the entire job was $400,000 ner, 180, Son. Maloolm 8. Forhos, i?LI ? }«j_a_iL"!i Mn, Caikle suffered multiple •Ute ward, haa bean turned over and that everyone will be tocrfnpr Burke 144 179 123 I 83 ~8886-| 97~| nY\ 1877 [ [~H9~ euti of the (aoe, wrist and anklo, to oounty juvenile authorities, The n round figures, 701 assembly, John O, dlordano, mo I t Los. off at the same time whloh will Completing tho fifth floor would Jr,, 141, and Richard V, Keuper, For Council Mn, Buih rocolvod a bruise above other has been nlaoed In the cue-Inoreaee any node whloh might I i L.lJ ! I1I Inoreaee the bed oape-olty of the 181, against Alfred N. Beadleston, Marks TeT TBT 1813 the right eyebrow, tody of an unole, come from the course, ~ 300 | 183 TsT 318 I 173 I hoepltal to 180 bode. 74, and Clifton Barkalow, 78, and Scottl 301 | 181 The vehicle had to be towed Investigating both thefts were Board of Freeholder!, Philip H. 158 107 134 154 ~iwg (rom the scone, state police eald. Chief Henry Kruee and Patrol- Appreciation Fluhr, lit, and Richard B, Burke, I J L A oareloii driving lummone man Jamei X. Shea. As « Oimooritle etnilldtts In Tun- 187, against Victor E, OroimlnRar, Forbes 183 •—rat ••* INDEX r 331 310 T wai leeued to Mn, Oaekle by 4iy s iltotlon, 1, atrmin A. Vinlnue, 78, and Hurl L, Woolley, 80, The Trooper Edward Buohookl, A Amuiementa ..... pf.» would Ilk* lo think thi voliri who tup- Beadleeton 303 204 380 "iST 113 j 200 Births ...... pf. 80 •tutu question wee pniied, 114 340 348 hearing hat been lobeduled Nov. WAIINS auNNBns on) wfiiji in with ill lit Brlfht to 87, ' Sarkalow ...... ,.« 186 180 120*1 188"'. JIB 17 before Magistrate Gilbert Man- BATONTOWN - Polloe Chief Church pie. 80, II •iMinlHHMvirlliiminl, aroselngeiv 268 347 84T fiif]~it 117 11131 mi eon In Middletown townihlp oourt, William Zadoroiny thli morning Classified ...» PH. «04> •Die rorme Tjrptwrmr nimlns Woolley 948 849 mihti, n«w or unit, Lew is 381 "r"i TiT[Tu •QHJTw" •aid he hai Instructed members Editorial! AnllMiieni lor BIHIO tnd «w tor* riraplte •iprtu PI. a ainiei m»y Se obuinjd at ihi , >. autrtnlMd, |M» inrmi, If rplto's, For Council "I I ma of the police department to itrlot- Obituaries —..- diparlminl oT Thi Rnjilir, ttonmeulh si, 1(1 Y(MM,-Ad\i!illii. ' tqund trip. J!r«iu«nl pirjfli ly enforoe this borough'e no*gun> ...... pi, io Elalohow 3BT 1ST iM~| 300" lo" TOT •JOT lull. 1H liinienb nlng ordinance, The chief said Old Times ...... P«. i imiM. Otkl 903 Ira TIT Ttt W T5i the borough le "strictly off limits" •(Mini Pie, H, M ThMki lie Much Mint silver Veltri to hunters, and that no where In "Nil llttJB Voltrs who iivt m«, John L. K. Diok. I Mimbtri al Hit Polio* Dtpihmint Uki PI). 4041 in, »nd n« Dtmoormt il«ls mppim m l minnsnl ••priiilni ujilrdup I the borough le gunning permlul- hi tjtition Tusidtr, Mint, trt in. TKT "IIT TOT ble, RMI BeUte ..... >
H31SI0IH Q3H iS6I 'I >A0M ' Regional School School Dedicated Valentine Candidate RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957—3 Planning Renewed Officials Sanction 60-House Project KEANSBURG — Planning fo. a Bayshore regional high schoo. got under way for the third time Gets Promotion RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Plans I No Parks or Bases Monday night with the participat- for a $1,300,000 housing develop-1 In response to a resident's state- ing team now cut to three schoo' ment, to be located adjacent to ment that "the way houses are districts. From Prudential Fleetwood Park, were approved going up now, we won't have Earl B. Garrison, county super- unanimously by the township room left for parks or play- intendent of schools, presented a NEWARK — Blbert A. Twa- committee Friday night. grounds," Mayor Seamen report-, tentative study plan to rep- dell, Jr., of Majestic, ave., Lin- Committee sanction follows an ed that the governing body is; resentatives of the Keansburg, croft, has been promoted to meth- approval last month of the North drawing a "master plan" for the/ Union Beach and Rarltan town- ods analyst by the Prudential In- Centerville PBrk development, a township which will Include rec- ship boards at a meeting here, surance CO. 125-home, $2',fc million project. reation areas. The study, he said, A number, ot figures in the study, The two projects are scheduled 'n still In Its preliminary stages. for completion in 1B5S or early which is concerned with costs and On the question of local bus; curriculum, will be changed as 1959. The new development, Bromley service, the mayor noted that gov- result of Monday's discussion. erning bodies are powerless to The changes will present a more Park, will comprise 60 houses In the $16,000 to $18,000 range, ac- act, but said that because of In- advantageous cost picture and r creased population he felt "the; more realistic estimate ot enroll cording to Mayor Harry P. Sea- day Is not far off when bus com- ment division by dlBtrlcts. Mrs. George B. Voorhis, Jr. men, They will be built by Elliot panies will come Into the area.'^; Badenes, Clifton. The study committee will mee Omar Sickles, Holmdel rd., again Nov. 25 to approve the re- MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Georgo Building approval was based on Hnzlct, bid {210 for six 20-foot lot* vised study. The governing bod- B. Voorhis, Jr., of 3 The Terraco recommendation of the planning on a paper street, Park ave., in ies of each municipality involved has been elected Valentine candi- board, many of which officials the Seabrook Manor section. The will be invited to that meeting date of the Beta Lambda cha]>- termed the proposal "extremely property will be auctioned at the to hear an explanation of th ter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Ing." Dec. 6 township committee meet- plan. Mrs. Voorhts will represent tho For the first time in this town Ing. • $1.5 Million Program chapter In the organization's Inter- ship, houses will be set hack vary An ordinance was introduced A $1,500,000 school designed to national Valentine contest. If cho- ing distances from the front to vacate Mary Ann ct., West- accommodate 900 to 1,200 pupils sen, her picture will appear in streets, thus helping to eliminate Keansburg. Public hearing Is set tHe February issue of Torch, the Is planned, the look of "sameness." Setbacks for Dec. 6. Beta Sigma Phi magazine. are from 15 to 40 feet. The regional study began Nov. Need CD Volunteers 1, 1955, with the Atlantic High- Must Replace Topsoil Mrs. Henrietta Smith was ap- lands and Highlands boards, as The builder will be required to pointed a member of the Civil well as those noW involved, par- Chief Lists Rules replace topsoil to a depth of Defense council. Clifton T. Trlgg . tlclpatlng. Atlantic Highlands vot- three lnche was named a member of West ed down the five-district plan Poole ave., one of the boundnry Keansburg fire company, and when it was submitted to the fiv For Leaf-Burning streets, will be Increased In width Ella A. Chlaffctelli was accepted boards Nov. 14, 1956. to 40 feet. Middle rd. will be into the North Centerville Fire' Elbi rt A 1 UIKII-II, Jr MATAWAN — Residents who widened to 30 feet. Two creeks company. The remaining districts began burn leaveB improperly In this a new study April 8, 1957, but which run through the property The mayor appealed for volun- Mr. Twadell joined the home borough are liable to get sum- will be straightened for more ef- the four-district,proposal was re- monses for their trouble. teers for the civil defense organ-' jected by the Highlands board office staff In 1931. He worked in fective drainage. izatlon. All departments, Includ- Aug. 26. the claim department, and had a Fire Chief Frank J. Gray re- Other requirements of the build- ing the Ground Observer Corps, Mr, Garrison said all the sta number of other company assign- ported yesterday that it is unlaw- er are: Installation of curbs and are In (lire need of help, he said. tlstics in the new report have ments before transferring to th ful to burn leaves in the gutter. storm drains, water mains, fire Residents who could give as lit- been revised In terms of the num district agencies methods division He also warned homeowners that hydrants, and sewer lines. tle as one or two hours of time ' ber ot. students, The' commlttet this year. He is a native of New leaves must be burned at least The development will be the a weok would be welcomed, he felt, however, that the type o: York city and a graduate of Co- 20 feet from any house or build- first here to have sidewalks. There said. Building Inspector Edwin program suggested In the earlier lumbia university. ing, must be contained in a closed is no provision for a park or play- H. Waiting reported 139 building study should not be changed. Be- In World War II, he served In receptacle, and that a water hose ground area. permits issued during October at cause the anticipated Highlands the Pacific theater as a Navy must be available at all times. Reflecting an upgrading in zon- a total value of $1,073,000, Over pupil load was only a small por- pharmacist's mate. He has been The fire department made these ing requirements, the minimum 90 per cent of the total is. for tion ot the total In the previous a professional organist and pian- announcements: Midway Hose size lot in Bromley Park, as well home construction. plan, cost figures are changed ist for 25 years. He was the ac- company auxiliary will hold Its as In North Centerville Park, Is Magistrate's court took in $594 but little. companist for the Prudential New Bayview school in Belford, top photo, was dedicated Sunday afternoon with annual meeting Monday at Bur- 100 by 125 feet. These two de in fines and court costs during Pupil Estimate chorus during its last two seasons, low's restaurant, Laurence Har- velopments will be the first here September. The local welfare de- The future enrollment forecast Mr. Twadell is married to the ceremony in which Earl. B. Garrison, county superintendent, of schools, was principal bor. Mrs. Stanley Ellison will be to feature larger lots, which will partment disbursed $255 among presented Monday night was based former Alice Seaglia of North speaker. Pupils and prospective pupils being shown facilities in an elementary class- installed as president, and Mrs. reflect In the higher price range 18 persons during October. Michael J. Eovino, as vice pres- of the homes. on projections of the current Haledon, who also works for Pru- room by Dr. Wylie G. Pate, superintendent of schools, bottom photo, are, left to right, grammar school enrollments In dential. Mrs. Twadell joined th ident. Planning board secretary Wil- each town. The current popula- company in 1939, .was promoted Linda Bushey, 10; Arlene Kutyla, 3; Robert Moran, 6; Archie McCall, 13, and Rosemary Hook and Ladder company will liam Cahlll told The Register that Back Talk tion Influx in Rarltan township last year to assistant research an Kutyla. celebrate its 80th anniversary the recent, more rigid building was not considered, Mr. Garrison alyst In the general planning and with a party at Peterson's But- requirements will aid the town- said. He pointed out, however, research division. A musician tonwood Manor Saturday. ship In its present and future Backfires that neither was estimate made herself, she played the violin with Haley Hose company auxiliary growth. Noting that the planning Veterans Day Program memorial on Church st. for fur- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —• of the probable reduction of fig- the Paterson Philharmonic orches- ther services. New Lincroft School staged its annual dinner at Coby's board had been created In Janu- ures for the other two districts, tra for seven years. Slated at Middletown restaurant Saturday. Now officers ary of this year, he said that Talking back to a police officer where population is near satura- To Be Dedicated Sunday installed were Mrs. John Ralnko, Bromley Park plans show the cost a Highlands man $15 in magistrate's court Monday night V tion and some high school drop- MIDDLETOWN — Middletown Girl Scout Troops LINCROFT — Dr. Mason W, president; Mrs. Joseph Mazza, strides made by the board during out Is normal. township post 2179, Veterans of vice presidsnt; Mrs. George Mag- Us short existence. Elmer Graham, 22, Twin Lights Two Indicted Foreign Wars, has announced the Have Halloween Fete Gross of Rumson, Hutgers unl- Air Force base, was caught in The total enrollment forecast nanet, secretary, and Mrs. Frank Planning Board Landed program for Veterans day me- verslty provost, will be principal Gray Sr., treasurer. this borough by Highlands Pa- thus may be fairly accurate, he morial services here Monday. HAZLET — Ten prizes were speaker at the dedication of the Commltteoman John A. Diver trolman Albert Horay after a 90- said. It estimates T55 students In In Jailbreak awarded for costumes at a Hal- Chief Gray announced that the also had a word of praise for mlle-an-toour chase north on rt At 9:30 a. m. the post will pre- loween party held Friday night new Lincroft school, Newman department, including auxiliaries the board. Said he. "If we had 1960-61, Increasing to 1,260 in FREEHOLD — Two Bayshore sent American and post flags to 36, police said. The driver was 1969-70. by Girl Scout troops in the Haz- Springs rd., Sunday at 2:30 D. m, and the drum and bugle corps, had a planning board three or fined $15 here on a disorderly youths who broke but of the the MIddletown Drum and Bugle let fire house. Winners were Judy Members of the Middletown received an award for the "best At the suggestion of Jeremiah county jail last month and were corps at a ceremony In tho post four years ago, we would not now conduct charge for arguing with Wilson of the Keansburg board, Terry, Dorothy Terry, Kathryn township board of education, ad' appearing" unit at the Trenton be faced with a multitude of prob the ofllcer. He will be arraigned apprehended in New York six home, rt 35, At 10 a. in., the Pescinlti, Janis Layton, Shelly mtnlsbrators and Mrs. Gcraldlne Mr. Garrison will add another days later were indicted by the groups which will participate 'n State fair. lorns that beset us." In Highlands Nov. 18 on a charge enrollment estimate table, seek- Proctor, Mary Hanslc, Jean Kel- L. Thompson of Brookdale farm The Bromley project Is on 21 of reckless driving. Monmoutih county grand jury last the annual service will assemble will participate in the dedication The following meetings ing to present a more realistic Thursday and pleaded Innocent at the monument at township hall. sey, Linda June Lanzara, Arlene scheduled for the month: acres to the southeast of the Poole In other cases, Magistrate Irv: Galettl and Beatrice Cox. and cornerstone ceremony. Mrs. riotu-e of division of enrollment. the next day. Joining In the service at Midway Hose auxiliary, Mon ave.-Mlddle rd. Intersection. The ing B. Zeichner levied the fol- It will take Into consideration Thompson's son, Lewis S. Thomp- property was sold by Robert Cult lowing fines: Indicted were Joseph Hayes, 18, 11 a. m. will be the veterans' Cloverleaf troop 25 made Hal- son, Jr., donated the 17-acre trad day; Washington Engine com Puritan's growth and the prob- groups, fire department and first loween favqrs for RIvervlew hos- pany, Tuesday; Hook and Lad- arid reduces by one more the Walter' Wenker, Llvlngton, ille- , of Randall pi., • Keansburg, and on which the school Iwas bull dwindling number of farms in able reduction in pupil load from Anthony Volpe, 21, of Clark St., aid squads, Boy Scouts and civic pital. Brownie troop 18 made fa- to the board of education. . der, Wednesday; Haley Hose com- gal license plates, $30; Henry Dlc- • th" other two districts. Monmouth County. West Keansburg, who allegedly groups. They then -will march vors for the two troops' party. The LIncrott building, which is pany, next Thursday; Haley Hose dato. 30 West Sunset ave., Red : Mr. Wilson said it would be dif- sawed their way through two down Tlndall rd., Leonardvllle rd. auxiliary, Nov. 20; Board ot fire In other business, Committee- Bank, careless driving, $15; f< -n't to "sell the bill" to Keans- -. It pays to. adverUio In Tha Regiittr.— opposite the older Lincroft school, man Diver reported that the bars In the jail. Hayes' sister, and Main st. to the Belford war Advertisement. has been in use since September, officers, Nov. 21; Hook and Lad- Thomas Bevacqul, Norwood ave., burg voters on the basis of the Mrs. Patricia Hayes Apgar, of der auxiliary and Washington En- West Keansburg Water company Long Branch, failure to have car . figures now In the study. the Keansburg address, and San- gine auxiliary, Nov. 25. has struck water at 360 feet in Inspected, $10; Dorothy Black, 152; Cost Cuts Seen ford Hudson, Washington pi., the North Centerville area. In Monmouth st.. Red Bank, care- Keansburg, were indicted the Seven Who, Made It what Is known as the Rarltan less driving, $15; Albert Runge, Cost figures also will be re- sands. Bay ave., Highlands, careless vised. The 40 teachers estimated week before on' charges of ob- Legion Starts structing justice by aiding the Tha company la In the process driving, $10; Blanche Chapman, es the need for the first year 41 South ave., careless driving, of operation, 1960-61, will be cut escapees. of siphoning out sand and laying Toy Collection underwater mains to form an un- $10, and Ned Bebee, Hillside ave.,: to 35. Mr. Garrison said the i Hayes was In the county jail Hillside, disorderly conduct, $25.; smaller number seems more prac- to await action on an alleged derground reservoir. The new wa- LEONARDO — The fifth annua ter source will sorvlco North Cen- tical In the light of anticipated theft, for which the grand jury toy drive ot the American Lesion enrollment of 755. The change will also Indicted him. Although he tervilln and adjacent homes. was only 17-at the time of the post Is under way, Walter Woods; Hibernians Plan u, reduce estimated teaching cost drive chairman, announced this Water Franchise Questioned lor the first year' by $25,000. theft Sept 20, the juvenile court In answer to a query from the ruled the case was serious enough week. Also to be revised, for purposes Toys, new or old, are being re- audience. Mayor Seamen 'said To Reorganize $ to warrant Its presentation to Rarltan township had been forced of cost comparison, are probable the 'grand Jury?1 He also pleaded ceived at the Legion home. Resi- future tuition costs it the school to give the West Keansburg Wa- KEYPORT — A move to ref not guilty to the the-ft charge. dents also may telephone Mr. organize the Matawan-Keyporti Is not built. They will be increased Woods or John Fisher to pick up ter company a franchise sevoral He Is charged with breaking years ago because no other com- division of the Ancient Order of on the basis ot announced .hikes into • Murphy's bar, Shore Acres toys at their homes, Tho t"vs will In both Keyport and Middletown pany would service the area. Hibernians waa launched last week ave., East T^eansburg, and tak- be fixed and distributed U under- at a meeting In St. Joseph's school high school charges, now being ing si television aet, an Intercom- privileged children for Christmas. Asked why the township license paid by the three boards. compnnv with rates high- hall. ?'" munications system, a wire re- The Legion will stage a square The division was one of the first The changes agreed upon will corder, 4 radio and three bottles dance at the post home Saturday er than Monmouth Consolidated make the figures in the study as Water company, Mr. Seamen said organized in New Jersey, and of liquor, as well as some cash. night. Advance ticket sales Indlc- dates from 1880. There now are; presented Monday night meaning- The total value was listed at $601. cate a large crowd. George Krass- Monmouth Consolidated refused less, Mr.. Garrison pointed out. to bid for the franchise In 1955. 16 in the state, Including three,.' Volpe was in the county jail ner of Eatontown will be the others In the county—at Keansv He said copies of the revision serving a sentence of 360 days caller. As for'the townshln building its wilt be sent to all board mem- own water plant, Mr. Seamen burg, Long Branch and Asbury Imposed m the Middletown town- An American flag, Is being Park. ' *i> bers before the Nov. 25 meet- ship municipal court for the added, It would be a losing nrono- Ing so action can be taken at that flown at the home every day In sltlon with the taxpayer suffering Joseph Mahon, Long Branch,. offense. memory of Robert Weber, a de- state organizer, conducted last time. Five Inmates of the county jail, most, This fact, he said, could When the study committee ap- ceased veteran, whoso family do- be verified with any municipal week's meeting. Assisting In the including Hayes' brother, James, nated the flag given to them by organization are Garrett Walsh/' proves the plan it will be sent have been charged with aiding water company. to the state commissioner ot edu- the government. The mayor, who owned West 324 Maple pi., Keyport, artdj the jailbreak, and are awaiting The next post meeting is ached- James Shaw, 02 Atlantic ave;j'£ cation for his approval. a preliminary hearing before the Keansburg Water company for uled for Monday. eight years, sold the firm In 1953, Matawan. Arthur J. Leavy, counts; Publlo Vote Needed local magistrate. ty president, and William Hart, Then av date ' will be set for hofore It applied for the Rnrltnn- Troop 142 Holds Hoimdcl township franchise, county organizer, both of Long, meetings ot the three boards tor , Prize winners, in age group B in the River Plaza fire company's Halloween cele- Branch, represented the Mort- Individual approval. At the same Linden Woman Halloween Parly John Kozlow, 25 Region dr., mouth county board of the orderp If it Is approved, the boards will bration last Thursday night line up outside the firs house to show their cottumes and Laurel Parkway, told the com- The meeting was arranged with adopt resolutions asking the com- Hurt in Crash prizes. Left to right are Ingrld Olsen, Lynne Morris, James Kaizuba, Gasper Bua, Keith ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Girl mittee he had spent several hun- the co-operation ot Rev. Cornels"' missioner to set a date for) local Scout troop 142 held a Halloween dred dollars In getting, rid ot sand lus J. Kane, 'pastor of St. JoV reterendums on the plan to es- MATAWAN—A Linden woman Gordon, Chris Kluin and Monica Maher. party last week in Odd Follows on his property and building a seph'a, who has been helping with tablish a regional school district. Is In fair condition In Perth hall under the supervision of Mrs, lawn, only to have hl« front curb- the effort to reorganize the dl-»-.' Union Beach reaction to the Amboy General lioepltal after an Harold Hadfleld, loader, assisted Ing broken by a development vision. '*',' newest plan Is the least predlot- accident Friday In which she suf- And One Who Didn't by Misses Patricia Shoad and Pa- contractor. The order was founded In Ire- able. Some publlo opposition there fered a brain oonoueslon. tricia Hadfleld, program aides, The mayor assured Mr. Kozlow land more than 400 years ajoi. on the cost factor Is anticipated. Polios reported that Donald D, Refreshments were served and and other homeowners that such Red Bank Man prizes were presented to the girls, Its original purposo was to prol:, Both Raritan and Keansburg have Greed, 20, of Point Pleasant, and damage would have to bo repair- t-.n nrlestn, who were outlawed; been asked by their receiving dis- Qtto'F, Kilning! 61, of Linden, No meeting will be held this ed before the township releases and persecuted then, The ordef. tricts to find other high sehool were driving south on rt 34 when Injured by Car week, as Mra. Hndfleld will teach builders' performance bonds. came to tho United States In 1<81 facilities, Keyport high achool stilt Mr. KaJnlng, In ths front oar, baskotry to members of the Girl Poor Commuter Servloe when Irish Immigrants petitioned^ attempted to make a left turn, HHADDEN'S CORNER-Harry Scout Leaders' club, H available to Union Beach atu- Municipal Clerk Wayne B, Dar- the order's national board In Ire- denta. resulting In a collision ot the W. Rollly, Its, ot 53 Wallace at, Attending last week were In- Red Bank, waa admitted to River- and reported that tho State Pub- land for permission to organise two cars. • , , grld Alban, Mary Beth Allen, Joy here. - Under the plan, ooat of school Mrs. O. P, Kelnlng, was taken view hospital Friday utter he waa Brown, Jacqueline Corrlo, Susan In Utilities commission Is In- construction would be amortized to the hospital by the borough struck by a oar on rt. 38 at Pine Dutkln, Colleen Flnan, Bonnie vestigating railroad sorvlco at the over 30 years, Each district would first aid squad, Neither driver at. Fox, Penny Oregorson, Nancy Haslet stop on tho New York nnd be aaaessed annually over that was Injured. Both received sum- MIddletown police said Mr, Rell- Ann Hadfleld, Susan LaMuyon, Lnnir Branch railroad. period on the basis ot Its average monses returnable here Nov. 18 ly waa crossing the highway and Barbnrn McCallum, Sharon Ma- The Investigation In a result of total asseaamsnt for the three pre- on ohargsa of careless driving. was struck by a southbound car son, Cheryl Plnnettl, Bevorly petition* from tlarltan nnd Holm- vious years, Operation costs driven by Fredorlck Beam, 180 Quackonbush, Sharon Thome, del protesting "Insdnnuatn unit would be divided In proportion to Wilson ave,, Port Monmouth, Mr. Linda Van Fleet, Jnnle Simpson, Irroirulnr" service. Tho utility the number of pupils from eaeh Mothers Sponsor Beam, and tha driver of another dale Shugard, Amy Webersinn, mmmlsslnn, If finding* warrant, district, oar who saw tha accident, re- Judith Winters, Sandra Lucas and will schedule a publlo henrlntf on tf the regional, district Is ap- Party for Troop 225 ported tha man walked Into the Ardeth Oarrlaon. ;ho matter, Mr. Dnrland said. proved by tha votars of all die- ATLANTIC HIOHLANPS-The path of the oar and the driver waa In a nlen for supnort of th« trlotfl. Mr, Garrison would appoint eard party, sponsored by ths unable to avoid hitting him, oral volunteer flrn dnpnrtmont, /a temporary regional board, He mothers < of Intermediate Olrl Mr, Rollly was taken to tho hos- Gohllii* and Ghouls' Mr. nivsrs declared, without 1 Soout troop aas last week. In ths said he hopes for favorabls ao- pital by the Falrvlew first aid Theme of Cul> Meeting naming names, thnt the riepnrt- tlon by January, so that a per- American Lsglon hall was well at- aquad, He suffered a compound mont "IK being ulnnclererl" be- manent, olooted board could take tended, The girls of the troop fracture of ths leg, ankle and POHT MONMOUTH - "dob- cause th* governing hmiv has office In March, Sohool elections prsientsd a fashion show festur- knee bruise*, and minor outs, the Ins and Ohosts" was the thome been lenient with the depart- are In February, ing GHrl ioout olothlng and sug- hospital roported, His oondltlon rnant In, Its requirements regard- gestlons for oauriplni equipment, of Cub pack 88 at a recont meet- George Johnaon of tha Keans- wan rsported good. Ing. Prises wore awarded Oavld "w» flr« house construction. burg board aald there still la talk The Halloween favors wera Nosbltt, most original coetumo, Tho commllteomiin noted thnl I among townspeople of the possi- made by tha girls and thay served THIMBLE C'MJB MKKTH •nd Oavld Hornlg, funniest, Irnmnn arit unpaid nnd must an- bility of a Keansburg high school. ths rsfrsshments to their moth- Oamss wsra In charge of Mrs. lolt fundo for dnpnrtmenl build- Mr. Oarrlson said ths borough ers and guests, Troop members LONQ BRANCH - Mrs, John sorge Casslcly and Steve Barko, Ins: And general operation!. oould not flnsnoe a sohool on its taking part In the fashion show B, Hulss, •14 Lowdon nt,, ontor- Other awards wsnt lo Jeffrey wsre Tanya Aihuok, Diane Baker, talnsd the Thimble club Tuesday "One person In particular Id own. and said It Is gsnsralty Brady, Charles Jamsa, Barnard ilnnderlnsr the (Iranian," Mr. Dlv- meed that opsratlon of a aohool Christina Crockett, Thslma Fisld- afternoon. nefrsuhmonts and Hovar, Hsrbsrt Hoyla and William Irlgi Isndra Hancook, Carolyn games followed ths needlework r aald, "I nsk thnt If vnu henr for lass than 700 students Is Im- Josspnson. Bobcat pins wen vlvs untoward remarks nhout the de- preotloal and uneconomical, Junkelman, Barbara Kelly, Lois period. Prlns wars awarded to Urssn.Kathy Lesher, Llndt LIs- to ths new cubs, Douglas Slat, partment, that thry be disregard' Mra, Arthur It, Mason, Mrs, BUI- Ronald Musenlc llmuild Hnhvi- beak, Jean Lowry, Gloria Man- la Olbiion and Mra, Charles Van id, and thnt you continue lo sup- roiT niNHBn BBT isnslll, Oeraldlne Mart, Carol isa, Raymond MacLonnon, Rog- port your fire ditpnrtmimt, Come Bmakls, Others attending were er Ritchie, Raymond Bt. John, . KBYPORT-Rwltan post 31, MoCurdy, Patricia Means, Linda Hli pntty hat aiktw and hit anirgy uitd up In th* Mrs, Bdward M. Barry, Ir,, Mn. out and wntcli them drill and Panacolons, Cathy Phillips, Carol Thomas lohlavo, Pat and John us* Just haw good these volun- Amsrlotn Lsglon, wUl have Its exerflon of marching, 20-month-old Rlohird 8ray itrlkti Oaorge 0, D, Hurley, Mn, Oharlsa Connelly, James Bastmond, Den- nnnuai Veterans day dinner tut- Ann Rudd, Arlsns •shrbeok, Plor- I, Oulllsudsu, Mra. If, Whltnsy teers »re." KOHT BBNNINU, Ot. - ! ^l »' •> m. in, Ye Cottage enos Keller and Franolns Seller, a ponilv* peit ai h* aent«mplat*i th* RIvtr Plaia Hallow- Oonrow and Mrs, Hdward 0, Wll- nis Olles, Robert Stein, Clifford Mnyor drum in announced that Tnumas V, ComeWord, M, wl Mrs, Charles Albsn'and Mn, Kan- 1 •on, Ir,, all of Oosannert, Mrs. llarv«y, William ihsmslsv, Rob- the township last wssk sent (low- mother, Mrs. RIU Oflflisi for the dinner wHI be required, nsth Kelly, ao-lsidtri, win tan golngs>on comfortably p*r«htd on daddy * arm. Rleh- Hurlsy will bs the hosUee lor ths ert O'Lsary, Thomas Motion, ers and oongrstuUtlons (o Its old. live* «t U Harvard it., M ard It ion of Mr, and Mn, V*rn*n •rayl II M*L*an it. Harry Deutioheu, , ClhsrlsChsrls Xtrnir, eat resident. Mrs, llnore, Iprouk town, hM been id Nov. U msellng. L HarrH y CumlltCll r and JohnjlrttlyJh . ••I rnioinii rar«, ajinern aproui • iwwii. "«• wn •manra m '"i.J- >.• " .' "-/••• '-••'•• •- „•.•' i -r •: '.-."' I rt. U, on her 100th blrtMiy. | Third JnAutUy division Here. .4—Thureday, Nov. 7, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER Students Hear Navy Recruiting Talk Ljst Chairmen Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Petrel), GOING *TO NEWARK? Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. Dorlng, parbecue Aids Mr. and Mrs. J. Munson John- lor Church Fair son, Mr. and Mrs. John Churchill, sSjJlEWSBURY — Committee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunther, Mr. ohalrfnen have' been named for Hospital Fund and Mrs. Arthur Foole, Mr. and the Colonial Holiday (air and fes- LITTLE! SILVER—Mr». Doug- Mrs. George Barnard, Mr. and tival-Satyrday, Nov. 16, from 11 |aa Downs was chairman of the Mrs, Rolston Waterbury, Mrs. Ed- a. m. ,The*fajr IB sponsored, by the annual barbecue supper party win W. Irwin, Mrs. Edelmann Women'* association of the Pres- which the Woman's auxiliary of Williams, Mrs. Edgar Bloomer, byj^rian. church.. Luncheon will Marlboro state hospital recently Miss Jeanne Wirth, Miss Helen be served from noon to 2 p. m, held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herrmann, Miss Claire Lebid, J. Ohainnen are Mrs.^, William William Zillger on Sllverslde ave. Harry Rossbach and Richard Gor- Shoemaker and Mrs. GustaVaBott- Proceeds will be used In the don. ner,;- aprons; 'Mrs. Paul Nlchpls auxiliary's patient fund, which RIM, Fott, ConifbftflMs »M* ^cbHula and Mrs. Paul Royer, food; Mrs. Haw la I««cl Call provides special activities and Oeofge", Bett and Mr«.VHenry services above and beyond those Bull Becomes Mumper, aewing; Mrs, Albert SHodyild* 1-0567 available under the. institution's Morhart and Mrs. B.; Neville Orr* Far Caw»»to laUrmaUa* budget. Summarized Sire trash and treasurer; Mrs. Charles BORO BUSES ^Auxiliary members and their flteen, novelties; Mrs;, Charles P. "husbandi entertaining guests at PETERBOROUGH, N. H. — Ijaecaro and Mrs. Forrest Gray, t-thc event, Included Mr, and Mrs. Hominy Hill • Rex, registered" plaiits; Mrs. David Marx, toys; i Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Guernsey bull, owned by New Mr,». Ivan Kuhns, doll clothes., j'Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hampshire-Vermont Breeding as- V ^tra.' Wendell • Rehm and; Mrs. j J. Embree, Mr. and Mrs. John sociation, Concord, N. H,, has be- Richard Krayblll, children's cor- Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Hans F. come & summarized sire, accord- ner; Mrs. Sidney Kodama, puppet I Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ing to the American Guernsey Cat- show, Mrs. J». D. Andrews, por- Klrkman,' Mr. and Mrs. Philip tle club. ' ; traits; men'* olub, children's re- j Lawrence, Dr. and Mrs. .Curt To attain thia distinction, a bull freshments and clean up;-Mrs. i Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- must have at least ten daughters Rodney Barnes, and Mrs. Robert Cosker, Dr. and Mrs. David W. with official production records, Grogan, adult refreshments;/ jun- -McCreight, Mr. and Mrs. Earl "Rex" has 55 tested daughters ior high Westminster fellowship, !i Selby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slnd- that have made 112 official rec- children's activities; Mrs.. Charles llnger. . ords. Their average production is Area honor high school itiidenti he«rd a talk on the benefits of a Navy career F. Hi Johnson, decorating; junior Call SHadysidc 1-8111 for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buetell, 10,131 pounds of milk and 494 high Westminster fellowship so- Mr. and Mrs. Morton Winer, Mr. pounds of fat, when converted to at a meeting of the North Shore Shriners dub last week. 'Commander Max A. Holzrech- ciety, flower seeds; Mrs. Fred Bil- and Mrs. Charles Sheehan, Mr. a twice-daily milking, 305-day, ter of the Lakehurst Naval Air station, faV right, spoke to the group while Louis S. Van let, house chairman; Mrs. John ' and Mrs, Craig Haaien, Mr. andmature equivalent basis. Zandt, far left, club president, looks on. Students include, left to right, Frank Callahan, Rodenburg, publicity, and Mrs. MM. Herbert Schroeder, Mayor This bull was bred by H. D. Thomas Rogers, treasurer. , and Mrs. J. Lester Rigby, Mr. Mercer, Freehold, N. J. Its sire Mike Canavan, Robert McGuinness, James Ross, Francis Love, Richard Marshall and Ron- ] and Mrs. Lyman Johnson, Mr. was Fairlawn Peerless Dictator It payi to advertlaa In The Reslitar.— I and Mrs. Edward Sause, Mr. andand its dam was Meadow-Gold ald Tamblyn. The program was under the directionN»f Howard'E. Morris, vice president. Advartlaementrivurtlmment. ' Mrs. Philip M. Goodwin, Mr. andRosabell—that posted an official • 24 Hour Strvfer Mrs. Richard Curtis, Mr. and production record'of 14,373 pounds can be made on claims filed af- LJncruft IN • Guaranteed Repairs Mrs. Earl Spelcker, Mr. and Mrs. of milk and 734 pounds of fat. ter December, ' i Donald McCllntock, Mr, and Mrs. "Rex" also has 38 of his regis- Social Security A person with a temporary dis- The youth fellowship of the RED BANK • Expert Repairmen Maurice Donovan, Dr. and Mrs.tered daughters classified with Community church met Friday Douglas Hoyt. an average rating of desirable. ability, which Is expected to Im- ITS provo to the point that he will night in the church hall. Twenty • Prompt and Deadline Set members attended. Building of be able to return to work, cannot SHERMAN'S Courteous Service ASBURY PARK — If disabled qualify either to have his social airplanes and stick, craft was part Id CURTAINS workers do not apply for the new of the program, The next meet- le DRAPERIES security record /rozen, or to re- I* SUP COVERS social security disability benefit claim, disability' benefits, • Mr. ing will be held Friday, Nov. 15, before the end of the year, they Sandberg pointed out. To be ejl- at.7:80 p.Vm. - ' ' 12v3§TlAN BUNDS -tS' AND SERVICE . stand to lose some of their pay- giblo, a worker must have a con- Mr, and Mrs, Harold Dekina of • • WOVEN WOODS • ANTENNAS INSTALLED ments. Paterson have moved into their I Sho*-at- • RADIO—AUTO RADIO dition which is expected to con- |Hom« Strncrg This word ot warning was di- tinue indefinitely. home on Phalanx rd. AND APPLIANCE rected this week by Benjamin - Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Fran- Phaaa Disabled workers who 'believe . SH 1-2S4S - SERVICE Sandberg, manager of the social that they meet the requirements cisco of Marlu farm left Monday | Sherman t [ security office. —and especially those 50-65 years for. Winter Haven, Fla., where Mr. Francisco is employed, Ho» Mr. Sandberg explained that in of age—should get In touch with Dacaratara HAROLD'S RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP August the first monthly disa- their social security office right Patricia Barrett, daughter of I 4f Braai St. bility benefit checks were • deliv- away to check on their rights, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Barrett, 1 t—k ' 16 W. FRONT ST. RED IANK ered countrywide to more than entertained with a Halloween par- Wrcml Ht. Shrawnlmry 1Q0.00O disabled persons, 50 to 85 It payi to aBvertlia In Tba Reglitflr. ty in her home last week. years of age. The amount of their benefit chocks depends upon the workers' past earnings and are in the same amount as they would receive at PERMANENT WAVE retirement age. All those receiving payments are so severely disabled that they WlLLAT DYNACURl cannot do any substantial work, but had worked under social se- jJanrweptfcoJ/y «ore//// curity during at least five of the 10 years and one and a half of n ant'utptieally kind to it* hair. Civ.i wch the three years immediately be- a wondtrfully diffarant kind of permanent fhot »'t fore becoming disabled, Mr. Sandberg added. BETTER THAN NATURALLY CURLY HAIR Anyone SO to 65 years of age tnucuu n*MAWNT WAVIS unuzt A u*«vtiotn.counmi.r New 3 who meets the above require- lancni-so nmiiNt, so WTOUNNNCU SUKUO*. AI TO MMt AU OIHH WAVft onoim. vm ow SAWN TOOAY AW « KMOW ments, but who has not yet made iiWTtS IMS VMRKVAM KAVtV KVOOMM. application for their disability Mil oJilS benefits, should do so now, he mime ot said. Mill V0OT.tr> He cautioned that unless appli- ANNOUNCING •ACUIt W»VI cation is made before Dec. 31, JOHN'S some benefits may be Jost; Appli- RED IANK cations made before the end of 10 MONMOUTH ST. the year will qualify a disabled SH 1-1515 worker for payments ' back to July 1957, but no back payments
•/I •''•' TIME IS ' EVER CHANGING! P E
BANKING METHODS CHANGE TOO
Keeping progress with the times Is one of the things that has made American Industry the greatest in the world. Banks too, have kept pace with the times,'... and here at The Monmouth County National we now have more modern banking services available to you than ONE ever before. STOP BANKING If you want the convenience of doing all of your financial business and banking under one roof,' we invite you to use our many modern facilities and expert aisiitance,
THB FOLLOWING SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE AT ALL OFFICES ,FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: Regular oheoking accounts, convenience checking accounts, personal loans, automobile loam, homi modernisation loans, business loans, collateral loans, life Iniurancs loans, mortgage loans, savings accounts, Christmas olub, foreign drafts, safe deposit boxes, bank monty orders, foreign exchange, U. 8. Savings Bonds, travelers ehecki, complete trust faoilltlts, bank-by-mall service, night depository,
... Knest egression of lile Borward Look,
NATIONAL With > inuml like the wind, and a Harry glitter, the Minim Can good looka and good taite, places at your lervloe any road, any curve, any surface, for any atop. RED BANK magnificent new Imperial for 1958 rolli on the the Industry's fineit engineering, Touch a button, Stop thli week at your Imperial dealer's jahoWro'om, MEMBER nCDERAL DKPOIIT IKIVRANOB CORPOUATION •cone, Hero In all In triumphant beauty In You aummon deep-breathing power which feele . where thia magnificent new car It npw on display. America's nnw fins-car ityle leader—acknowledged •CRVINO THM (1OMMUNIT* FOB MORE THAN tl VUAJM) llmilleii, Turn ths wheel, FoV all Ita alie and luxurl- See the danlint llne-uti of iilno new models, all . tlirouglintit the nation, deoply recognized by thoie , oua roomlneaa, your oar handles like illk ^ , an available with Imperial's exclusive new Deluxe • IN INUIIHTOWN who know line can. The Imperial it a tuperb fora- experience at once thrilling and restful. The Dual Alr>Conditlonlng. Know the wonderful feeling II lUia Itretl runner of what othera may have.. • later. You may excluilve auapenalon ivitem on the Imperial holdi of owning (negation's new number ono preatlge 14400 own It, drive It.and enjoy It now. • IN KIYPORT you aerenely level and lupremely comfortable on car—the triumphant Imperial. •read and rrenl Mr**! Unique performance oharaclerlitlci are youn to Keypori T4M0 ' command. For the Imperial, along with ita great IMPERIAL. . . FINEST PRODUCT OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION • IN LITTLI IILVIR Oburoh Hi. wid frvipMt Ava. •Hadyatda MUO • IN RID IANK U atrwtd Htrvat HUdytld* MOM MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, 141-143 W. Front St. OWN eiM TO liOO P. M. ON MIDAY inn • m ii • in • r in -fi'-i- sidered the anawer to survival, In Louis Oty, 2 Crestvlew dr., Has- RED BANK REGISTER Barbados, the .program is now Iterii^of Inte?national Raritan Township let, over the week-end. 0 Control .government ('supported, she said. Mrs. Angelina Alflere, Mr. and Thursday, Nov. Z Dr. Carl Hartman, chairman of Mike Alflere and daughter, Deb- the biological reseirch committee Mr. and Mra. Louis Oty, 2 Crest- bie, all of Newark, were week- Unit Meeps of the federation! reported on view dr. Hazlet, spent three dsys end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Clro PRINCETON — The annual progress being made In the search visiting Mrs. Oty's parents, Mr. Alflere, 30 Park View dr., Hazlet. and Mrs. Stirling Rouse, Green- WINDOW SHADES f meeting and luncheon 6f the and development of a pill for fer- MMufaetnra< On tility control Is human reproduc- port, L. I. Mft< O Pl N«w Jersey League for Planned WEINSTEIN AT SILL CUSTOM-MAD! f|DC HUM Parenthood wa'a held last week In tion. ..'. 4 •'• :• , Mrs. Catherine Robertson and He said that while such a pill son, Edward, John Place and Mrs. FORT SILL, Okla. — Army 2d • ALL GRADES *ALL SIZEB Nassau tavern. ' , • v 7 During the morning session, re- Is in existence and is being tested Helen Bchemltz, all of Brooklyn, Lit, Lawrence B. Weinsteln. son AT MODERATE PRICES ports of maternal' health' center* with apparent suecess, it is atlH were week-end guests of Mr. «nd of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wein- Coll SH 7-38B9 •'. were heard. Mrs. Warren Sim- too. soon to make a statement Mrs. Arthur Robertson, 2 Syca- steln, 3( Buena pi., Red Bank, mer, chairman of the Monmouth about it. Otter members of the more dr., Hazlet. N. J., recently Wai graduated County Maternal ' Health Center local committee attending the The. OsMgbtag of Norgate from the field artillery officer meeting included Mrs. Robert Manor met at the nome of Mrs. basic course st the Artillery and GLOBE AWNING In Asbury Park; read' a report Barrabee, Mrs. Henry. S,. Oer- of the activities of' this center for Larry Chlapuzzi, 12 Park View dr., Missile school here. Lt. Weinsteln mond, Rabbi Aaron Lefkowlti Hazlet, Friday night. Guests were is a 1956 graduate of Yale uni- the past year. • -..:•..•* and .Mrs. Frank W. Duane. & SHADE Co., Inc •.. Rev. Champion Ooldy, chair- Mrs. Warren Roggeman , Mrs. versity In New Haven, Conn. James McConne.ll) Mrs. John 117 W Front Stroot * man of the clergymen'* council, About 67 out of 100 adult Amer- gave the Invocation.' The speak- TBATTIO DEATHS DP Btrang, Mrs. A, J. Fredericks, Mrs. RED IANK « er wa* Miss Naomi J. Thomas, l Thomas Grande. Refreshments icans wear eye glasses. RE9ra 8N — Attorney: Gen. were served by the hostess. The field director of the Planned Par- Graver C. Rlchman, Jr., said yes- enthood Federation of America, next regular meeting will be at -terday that through the period the home of Mrs. Gloria Frede- who •poke Sm'iPreientWof 14>De- ending at midnight'.Sunday, 6«3 velopraient*-^A Challeng- ' :•'K-i.''*i<'-*-' ". • .• • . • 1/ '•:•• •••'•. 'fifcv.? -'f . !.;'>•'•• •,•..," • ' Marco and Mrs. Jenny Dlfuio, Time tested seivice .'," Food chain executivef from 15 nations, including the, above group, ^liypected the all of Newark,.were, guests Sun- Grand, Union company's Grand-Way Saving center ir. Eesf Keantburg last'ivyeek. Discuss. day of Mr. and Mrs. Clro Al- flere, 30.Park View dr., Hazlet. assures best money service ' ing an item "ifrange to most of them, aHalloween jack-o-lantern; above\«re, left to right, Anthony DeMalo, Keyport- Bprge Ol»ep • of Irifia •torei, Copenhagen,/'Denmark; Dr. 'Joieplj ^pjce'n^s'Stusigeh com., Holmdel rd., Hazlet, a member of the Raritan township commit- p«ny,'£ofogne, Germany; Mill Chantelle Toulouie, Paris; Jean DeGouman, of Delhalie tee, is a patient In Mbnmouth Me- When you need up to ? $500, bring your money Brother! & Co.,; Bruueli, Belgium; Peter Nicolai, of NicoUi conipariyr Parii, and Arthur morial hospital. N. James, of Irwlnt, Liverpool, England, lour of eajtern leaboarditeres it part of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manning, -problems to HFC, Amer- pro- Jersey City, Were Saturday guests ica's oldest and most ex- gram of firit corigreu of the.International Association of. Chain /Storei," of which Lans- of Mr. and Mrs. Verrion Manning, perienced consumer ing, P. Shield, president of Grand Union, it president. " ' . !;s' 'j' "!,.V. it'"-; " 5 Park View dr., Hazlet, . financecompany. Youre- Mrs. William" Conkllri,' Green- port, L. I>, visited Mr. and.Mrs. ceive ; money service Aiuu>Ht>ui;hu[.i ((^f all heavy-duty backed by 79 years' ex- More in GheyrQlet Trucks ^modeli,' cftst! spoke wheels now perience—prompt atten- are.^tandard'anV! air .brake! are tion, a wide choice of re- .optlonsl:'exc«pt:qn the school bus. A full line of Velvets, Velours and Felti payment plans, and your, Thevatrioyer-hydraullc brake sys- In the latest shades and styles and every tem, is-extended to Include med- money in one day. Visit ium-dtjty, ..jpodela. for the, first one is • beauty. or phone HFC today. time.'1.K .>;:;• ••'-.•(••..••w • -.,• In appear/ance' the new' trucks carry.1. s,'f.mbre '.cJftasslve ; look. A A FULL LINE OF SPORT HATS varied sheet metal design gives 8 i98 OUSEHOLD FINANCE distinction.: :'to' models In ea'ch weight btass," although frontal sty- • *|" *2' *3 ling of all-models is substantially similar except for the Step-Van: 710 CookiMn Ave., 2nd Floor Exterior changes have functional PHONE: PRospMt 5-2500 Ue*mit:'$4s as well as' style values. Modern dual headlamps extend low beam visibility.; up to M feet further. . '' Attractiveness of exteriors Is matched.by new smartness Inside the roomy %cabs. Long-wearing PUBLIC AUCTION SALE vinyl, is, featured'In standard cabs SEE US FOR ALL with pptlonal trim and appoint- Having sold my home and moving to Florida, I will sell at ments Available. YOUR PHOTO NEEDS Public Auction all my Household.Goods and Furnishings on Attention has been'given to the premises at . • , many other details in. the 1968 We carry • complete truck line. The accelerator pedal has been re-hinged for driving lint of famoui brand 7 OAK TREE LANE RUMSON, N. J. comfort. Hoodlift effort has been reduoed from 35 pounds to 10 camerai and acceiior- Foot of Park Avenue or the fourth house coat of the Oceanic on the larger" models. Generator Bridge.' Take Blngham Ave., to'Bridge then turn'east .'•.' capacity' has been stepped up iei. Srin? your esmerai 20 per cent In most models. An expanded, widely • diversi- ferent wh.eelbases; the Viking— her* ret expert repair IN ALL STYLES AND COLORS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 fied line of trucks featured by Medlum-dutlca, available on 12 10:30 A. M. a rugged new 348-cublc Inch V8 wheelbaaes with GVW ratings up HAROWICK IN PtAY • of 230 horsepower, many chassis to 21,000 pounds; and the Spar- RUMSON -Cheever Hardwick, Improvements, and more power- tan—Heavy-duties with GVW rat- Two Early American Drop-leaf Tables, Fireplace Bench, Oc- son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlts C. . We Have Everything ful and: durable sixes and V8's is ings up to 25,000 pounds, and of- Hardwick of Buena Vista avje,, casional Tables and Chairs,' Mirrors, Settees, .Coffee. Table, announced by Chevrolet 'Motor fered on nine wheelbases. a student at the Taft school, at ,fot the Victorian Settee reflpUhed in Antique Velvet, Floor and Ta- division. . Five' basic engines are offered Watertown, Conn., will. y psirtieU CAMERA FAN • ble Lamps, Chests of Drawers in Pine-Maple-Mahogany, Broad- Fresh new front-end styling In- In the 1958 truck line topped by pate in the annual fathers' day cludes modern dual headlamps the new large V8 specifically de- production which the school's dra- loom Rugs (Room and Scatter Sizes), Refrigerator, 11 cu, ft. and redesigned grille, hood and matic ' society/ Masque and • Dajf- Admiral; Ten-Piece Mahogany Dining: Room Set with Break-. signed; , for heavy-, truck .use. It DORN'S Photo Shop fenders. . ... will>"-be,'offered only, in the two W. "wlirpreMfit'SaTuraay '"at' the* front,.Twin.and Double Bedroom Sets (Maple and Mahogany), The new truck line'lists 12 new school. This year's selection' is the IB Waiioco Strut MILLINERY largest series as standard equip- comedy melodrama, "Stalag 17" Lounging Chairs, Chlnaware, Gla»«Tire, Kitcheiiware, Dress- models, for a total of 128, up 10 ment. . - per cent over the number avail-, Hardwick is a- member; of the SupplJM Md Equipment 93 BROAD STREET RED BANK ers,Bureaus, , Camera, Baseball Gloves, Fireplace Screens, Two abler in 1987. Circle'Chevrolet co., In line with Its Improved en- technical orew for the produc- .Freezers, each 8 cu. ft Wilson's;' Automatic Electric Washing 325 Maple ave., Red Bank.Is the gines, Chevrolet also is offering tion. . SH 7-2271 or SH 7-3110 Open Friday Evening Till 9 P. M. Machine (GE), Bric-a-brac, Automobile, 1954 Kaiser, 4-dr. se- local dealer. - • '•"...' many improvements in chassis dan, low mileage, and in excellent condition. Early American For the first time, Chevrolet will assume body production re- Ptne Doll's Cradle, Antiques—Victorian, Early American and sponsibility for three forward con- Empire period. Large lot of porch' and lawn furniture In trol "Step Van", . models. The Chrome and Florentine. Power Rotary Mower, 22"; Lawn same warranty and parts service KNOWN FOR THE FINEST NAMES IN MEN'S WEAR Roller, Lime Spreader, Garden Tool*, Aluminum Row Boat, will be extended to these bodies that now apply to company-built 12';. Commodes, Lincoln. Rocker, One %, H, P. Motor with panels, pickups, stakes and cab- flexible shaft,and many miscellaneous Items 'including every-y chassis models. Also of major In- thing from basement to attic, Please coma prepared to tt-. terest Is .the addition to the line move your purchases at conclusion of tale. of nine new medium-duty, cab- chassis mqdels. •y Order oft WALTER M. IASCH. An Innovation In the 195S line Is the assigning of names to each 1 ' ' B. Q. Coats, Auctioneer of the three weight classifications JOHN DANIELS : They are: The Apache—LlghWu- Phone CApital 24699 Residence—SHadyaide 7-M21 ties with GVW ratings up to 9,600 pounds, and available on six dlf- Introduces Li vie In The
.4 ;.-,'• •,,,'•., UNLISS you food your children md family TIMELY fresh milk prahiced hi Hie eounrry, not* your homo,
4M§1 |NHt#Wb#d * Rajfjf y#H« ' • . ' _ .
• I '.I''1' ' . • • . For men who appreciate quality clothes—you will have the •IT THI PULL IININT by baying mKk produced pleasure of selecting from the newest fall collection of Timely «t ntarby Marlu Farm, Llnerefr, N. J., by temt of Clothes .. renowned for style, quality and balanced tailoring. tho WoHti'i fhlMt cow*. J " - • ;
Our mMk h toM fnd dlitrihMtttl oxeimlvtjy fcy ,, 75.00
; Thanks to your response, ptir expansion dream has come true. There's a handsome new store interior awaiting ypur next visit* • • and in response to your requests we have'added to pur family i of famoui brands, Timely Clothes. MAIN mi iUCLID AVINUI ALLENHURST CLIPPER CRAFT SUITS 50,00 . 55.00 - 59.95 KEIIogg 1-2233
..... Short Dilrlii supply fho tepts'fn lorvte* ind p^odueti and w« roeemmtnfl COME,IN AND THI PIACI to to ton you obttln tho biniflt of ono of th» niwut ind mo'it modirn dairy building* THI IRANDI YOU KNOW BROWSE ABOUT on tho Jonoy Shoro, on Dial Uko, Allonhunt, N. J. o Timely Cloth* ALL MILK II NOT ALIKI-TRY OURI o Itetoen HaU o VanMtutM third o Jo«key 23 MONMOUTH $T,, RID IANK o Clipper OMII • MARLU FARM -• '.# Jtut off Brcpd Str»t • o 4 fe ' i • 6—Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER BY THE ROCKETS RED GLARE- of a generation of Presidents who, instead —^fflew Jersey --^f LED BANK REGISTER of pouring our resources into the continual 4P-4J Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. J, strengthening of this nation in all fields, ESTABLISHED 1871 Your State and Mine By John-tt,Cook and Henry Clay syphoned off the cream and spread it 1 THOMAS mVINtKBROWN, Publisher around the world in the form of foreign By J. Joseph Gribbins : ' JAMES J HOOAN Editor aid. Few of the nations, thus aided, hare ; SI. HAROLD KELLY', Business Manager TRENT6N — Weather predic- led long-range operations by 1969. iW. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager sent hack real friendship in return, Scorn tions for the coming winter In With the arrival of the jet planes, lias been a frequent harvest. Those conn- New Jersey may be varied, but iviatlon In New Jersey la bound , Member ol the Associated Prets the state highway department Is o take on additional Importance.. ' ', The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use tries know and respect only power: Who for republleatlon of all the loesl nsni printed in this news. ready for more snow this year. It ;.:/papar as well as all AP news dispatches can strike the hardest Wow? has 3,018 miles of roadways to ' Geology : -. keep open when the snow begins New Jersey is overrun with Member Audit Bureau of Circulation As President Theodore Roosevelt once to f all." geologists this week because lot The Red Bank Rexister assumes no financial respon- advised, it again is time to "speak softly, State Highway Commissioner the annual meeting of members of sibilities for typngralthlral -rrots in advertisements, but Dwtght B. G. Palmer has 850 the Geological Society of America »rft| reprint without charse. that pan of an advertise- l)ut carry a big stick." It is time to stop 1» Atlantic City, the first held In ment In which the tjruoitraphlral srror occurs. Ailver. trucks, large and small, all tUere will please notify the mmmment Immedlstelr of pushing our weight around the world with equipped with snow plows or the Garden State since ISIS. ' ' any error which may occur. dollar hills and make certain that the stick sand-and cinder spreaders, Although the Russian Sputnik awaiting ihe first snowfall. and the proposed United States This newspaper assumes no rtsponllbllltles for earth satellite are being dis- statements of nplnlone In letters from Its readen. we carry will be big enough to ward off These Include 416 regular trucks disaster for our people. Yes, we have an equipped with plows and spread- cussed-by the geologist, many Subscription Prices In Advance One year 15.001 ers; 176 heavy duty trucks armed other subjects of Interest are oa lix months S3.00. Single copy at counter. 10 cents, nternational responsibility, but it must with special equipment, and 251 the agenda. These Include, strat- vehicles owned by contractors igraphy, mineralogy, submarine THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1S57 stand second to the one at home. Fruits geology,, geochemistry, u yerto- of our labors belong to America. which are. on can. Last year brate . paleontology! petrology, the department had 740 pieces stratigraphy, sedimentation, ple- of snow rcmovel equipment istocene geology and gemorphol- available. ogy. Tuesday's Election Thirty state highway, aupervis- The Veteran and History iry officials will remain at the More • understandable data on Monmoutli county voters showed a itrve center ot.the state highway radlocatlve minerals of llmenlte- bearlng sands in the. coastal plain healthy interest in the election Tuesday, lullding here as. soon as the Where would this American nation be weatherman officially announces of New Jersey wai'distributed'at a credit to the intelligent type of person the convention. Other reports dis- today if its history lacked the valiant inen snowstorm or Ice storm Is on cussed Include data on the 1967 living here and to the organizations which ts way to the Garden State, They and women who sprang to its defense anil will give orders to 190-section ixploslve eruption - on Iwo-jlma; worked to "get out the vote.'' ;he significance of discoveries of paid the supreme sacrifice in battle? Whal oremen, 1,400 highway depart- amber In the Arctic Coastal Plain' Moinnontli's vote in helping to return then would those pages'say of our land? ment workers and 710 contractors' of Alaska; evidence of; great cli- men on call, as soon as a storm matic changes in 11,000 B.C.; dino- Governor Robert B. Meyner to office fol- There were the wars and, big and iegins to olutter up the highways. saur finds and the use of airborne lowed a statewide pattern. By proving Last winter, which was com- '.nstruments In geological surveys. small, those ware hud their heroes. At the paratively free of heavy snows, that his victory of four years ago was no md, the proud, striped Hag wared on as a but featured much Ice on the Jersey. Jigsaw "fluke," the governor enhanced his posi- banner of honor. The price paid was heavy highways, the cost of keeping the highways open totaled $2,- Dr. Daniel Bergsma, state com- tion nationally. With a politically friend- but the prize of continued liberty rested 194,09?, of which »W10,000 was missioner of health, warns out- ly Assembly, however, he must accept the safe within our borders. Had America for Ice control. breaks of Asian Influenza will itrlke In many sections of New burden of accomplishment, No longer may Many New Jersey storms' are rejected challenge, then, indeed, bondage sectional In nature and in such Jersey during the next few- weeks he point to a completely hostile legisla- and fear would hove been the probable nstances, snow plows are ordered .. Beveral violations of New Jer- sey food and drug laws are being ture as an excuse for lack of action. mt only In the affected area, How- heritage of her people. iver, when a statewide storm uncovered by state health depart- The heavy Democratic vote in Mon- Therefore, one must in gratitude look- threatens to curtail traffic, trucks ment inspector and thus far fines have been paid by offenders rather mouth may be attributed in part to Mr. YOUR GARDEN and equipment begin moving out up to all those brave souls who stood in Letters to the Editor 'or hard work and long hours Of than - face possible court action lle.vner's popularity. Of even greater iui- defense of freedom, look up with prayer THIS WEEK oil In all sections. The 1957 traffic death total Rutgers Garden Reporter In New Jersey has reached 849 aa iportnnce, however, was that county voters that victories they won need not end in Paradoxically, the motorist for compared with 606 on the same CLAIMS MK WAS. RIGHT m their future tax bills. Eaton- whom the elaborate and costly for the first time in many years had an renewed conflict. Monday is a day set aside .own Is a community which can- snow removal plans are made, date in 1958 . . . Certificates of . SUn Time to Plant 'reedom from injurious Insects opportunity to vote for highly qualified for remembrance, It is Veterans day. Make 33 Wall st. lot afford a luxury school and becomes the greatest nuisance Red Bank, N. J. It would seem' that before voting You still have a couple of weeks on - the highways during snow and plant diseases have been is- candidates under the Democratic banner. certain you remember. To the Editor: >n Nov 36, the people of Eaton- to plant deciduous trees and time. Many fall to winterize sued to 791 New Jersey ntirserles town are entitled to know what for the current year by the state Though the victory was not theirs, the When the State. Annual Conven- hey will get for their money to sprlng-flowerlng. shrubs. their cars and driving tech- tion of the Master Barbers Assoc- that they will not be told later I asked Don Lacey, our exten- niques to avoid traffic tie-ups department of agriculture ;' A. Democrats who sought county and state iation ot America was held at Sea that the price will be higher. It sion specialist In home grounds Governor Robert B. Meyner' ha* Girt, I reported In full with the and accidents. As a result, when office were paid high tribute by the voters. woutd seem that the referendum care, for a few tips on planting. a storm arrives, they block high- called upon the cltlsent of New First Aid Drive approval of my Association, the >ught to Include the price of the Bo. It, he urges, before the ground ways and prevent snow removal Jersey to observe Monday as Vet- The aggressive and vigorous campaign complete story In writing to the acuities. Otherwiee, we will be freezes, Whether that's mid-No- erans day . .. State Motor Vehicle Red Bank Register. My authority Ike the auto buyer'who buys a for hours on end. The Red Bank first aid and rescue vember or as late as Thanks- To help In times of storm, mo- Director Frederick J. Gasaert, Jr., they waged deserved such tribute. to- report this was confirmed on :ar without pinning the dealer has warned New Jersey motorists squad is seeking fo7,000 from local o Oct. 8, 1957 at'a subsequent meet- down to a price and what that giving. ;orlsts are asked to abide by right The support given policemen in their Ing of the same convention. price Includes, He asked me to remjnd you if way rules; travel at approprt- to get their cars in good condition Shrewsbury residents to help build its new Tour statement In the Red mold-be planters particularly ite reduced speeds; operate with in preparation for. treacherous quest for salary increases is evidence our In addition, numerous residents driving weather ahead during the headquarters at Spring st. and Manor dr, Bank Register on Oct. 24, 1957 >f Eatontown have felt, that If •bout planting • as plant in a good tires and use chains when people want their public servants to' be that you were reliably Informed possible, Eatontown should have Me hole. needed; keep windshield wipers In winter months Vlnton N. An intensive drive to raise the money that I was without authority in Its own high tchool, This may be- It's a mistake—often one that good condition and windows clear. Thompson of Vlncetown hat been paid a living wage. The taxpayers appar- reporting the proposed raise In appointed executive secretary, of got under way Monday. -prices is untrue and makes me come possible with federal aid. costs real money—to crowd and They are only asked to help the ently are satisfied they are getting ade- Only last week a nubile pro- lam. roots Into a narrow or' shal- state highway workers who arethe Rural Advisory Committee) seem an Irresponsible officer of a nouncement was made that fed- .'. .' Curt Simmons, pitching ace. quate protection, and we confidently trust The first phase of the drive will last great organization. Futhermore, iral aid in the construction of low hole, hoping that the roots helping them. • my annual report given In writing of the Philadelphia Phillies, will they will have no reason to regret the sup through Nov. 10, Businessmen and stom ichools would be available, for will find their way about This :o the Red' Bank Register was areas heavily Impacted with explains why tht planting pob so J legislature soon appear In high schools of At- port they gave the "men in blue." The owners will be contacted then. three: pages long and all your school children from federally often has to be done over. lantic City, Camden and Trenton. . paper used of this reoort was the smployed families, and Eaton- With the noise of the hectic gu- to promote milk drinking among'/ decisiveness by which this question was The second phase will begin 'Nov.. 18 proposed price raise. Tour reliable own certainly comes under that It's best to dig a hole wide bernatorial campaign abated and teenagers ... Because of the shift,, Information 1» therefore Incorrect. classification, having over 900 pu- enough and deep enough so history settled for' another four resolved should make it easier for other and end Nov. 23. That is the time when there's a whole spade width all of many families to suburban and I was reporting exactly, the deli- pils in their school system who years, members, ol the New Jer-rural areas where ponies; can He municipal employees and members of other solicitations wUi.be made from lioineown- berations of the convention. I are children of federally employed around the new plant Put some sey legislature soon will organize had every authority to do to. parents. If such federal aid Is good garden soil and humus mix- pastured and stabled, the little ait,; ers and apartment dwellers. and 'plan for the 182d session lmals are ttegtng a popnlarlt^- police departments to get favorable con- Slmt'e my responsibility and Tdrthcomlng, Batontown could, ture In the bottom and then fill which will convene with much All told, it will cost about |75,00" to veracity have been'questioned, I have Its own high school and be In around the tree or bush with comeback In New Jersey,.. ProbV sideration during budget-making time. shall expect vou to give this letter a receiving district huth school. tt. pomp and ceremony at noon Jan. lems of recruiting prof essloi>iil. Thlt will require study beyond the hl4. Next year's election will be Whether or not the'returns are a build the squads proposed home. Througl the same pflblleltv given In the workers at present state. salnr>^(. R-iIster article of Oct. 24, 1987. Nov. 38 voting date and that is No Fertiliser devoted mainly to voUng for 14 should be studied by'an'" onts'rtf .1: "handwriting on the wall" for Monmouth's their own efforts, the first aidinen have Knowing the reputation of Th*why I feel the referendum should Use roughly three parts garden congressmen. • Under the provis- authority, the New Jersey Rehs> -. Register for fair dealing and be no.itnoned.. soil to one part peat moss or ions of the state constitution, long entrenched Republicans can not posi- already raised some 9J8.OOO. bllltatlon commission has recom- truthful reporting, I am confident With Enlontown having a oopu- other humus. Heavy day soils state, elections are held on odd mended . . Municipal expendi- tively be determined. Whenever a party It seems strange tlint residents have you will do this. ation of 7,000 and with only 100. may need more humus, Mr. Lacey years and congressional and tures In New Jersey Increased uses no fertilizer when he plants United States senatorial elections is in power for a long time, though, feuds to be prodded to aid this worthwhile drive, Yours .very truly, people having been out to the from $331,000,000 in ltSS to $356,- Frank F. Sharabba last hearing Involving the spend- a tree or shrub, holding off until on even years. ' 000,000 In 1996, the state division :and factions develop which are bound to But they do. ing of considerable money of the spring. As a dress rehearsal.for the of local government reports . . V< taxpayers, It would seem that Shrubs should be planted at IMS session, both houses of the cut into expected majorities. For many, many years, the first aid people should know as much ss Bow and arrow hunters who bag To the Editor: possible about the matter, One the depth they stood In the legislature will convene Nov. 18 a deer during the current archery- The fact that Democrats did so well in squad has provided Red Bank and Shrews- We have been advised that the point Is that once they enter nursery, and trees no more than to wrap up the remaining bus- season In New Jersey, may al«o Red Bank first aid squad Is em- an Inch deeper. iness of this year. Next Tues- many "staunch Republican" municipali- bury with 24-hour, seven-day service. tht regional plan, they cannot hunt and shoot a buck deer with barking on an ambitious fund withdraw. Also, the people of You'll probably need to stake day,' in accordance with custom, firearms during the firearms deer ties is healthy. The independence of voters Cost to residents for this service is nb raising campaign tor the building Eatontown should know that at- your new plants, supporting them many, of the lawmakers will pay season.from Dec. t to Dec. 14 if Tund. hough they will be paying for a visit to the state house to dis- >ln crossing party lines may be a headache solutely nothing. Being Interested In the welfare the greater shrre of the construc- with.wires from trunk to stakes. they also have a regular hunting of our families, friends ,and com- tion cost* and a much ereater Make sure that the wire Is en- cuss last Tuesday's election re- license, the' state fish and game to political leaders—Democrat and Repub- It should also be noted that there are share of operating costs of a re- closed In something like an old sults and to meet newly elected division announce!. . ',. . -r.v munity, we heartily endorse a pro- members. Later In the month, lican alike—bnt it's proof positive that no salaries for the 4(1 first aidmen. They gram which would help our first r'onal school, vet thev will have piece of hose so It can't cut Into aid squad maintain and Improve he le«jt to say nhout the otwra- the bsrk. both Republican! and Demo- Capital Capers / .county voters want and will insist upon are dedicated men who "provide both coin •ton o< •*>« school because Kn'on- crats will convene to select legis- their wonderful service. Their In- Answering the Mall 1 itiative In organizing and man-town wIM ha"* tf»« mino* lative officers and floor leaders Superior Court Judge Jaynt candidates of high caliber. munities with a service that can not be sentat'on on the bo«rd. It '« Im- A. T. 3., West Orange: "We lost claims "the sea hath bounds but ning this facility Is deserving of several large elm trees to the for the year coming up. .p' A year ago, with President Eisenhower duplicated. high praise, Our gratitude can portant that the wMIc nrrlyn On Jan. 14 next, there wlll.be deep desire hath none." . . . The best be expressed by publlo sup- n dec'ilor, fie" win not rpwet. blight at our summer home at Jersey DeVil, feared for a century There is no doubt that the first aid "t l« »'so Iminrtan* t**t we hnvc Paullnsklll lske. Is there danger flowers and gifts—and pay checks leading their ticket, county Republican port and contribution to this eno»«rh mon«v n.v»U»Ma tn —for members of the General As- by people who travel through tha candidates enjoyed comfortable 2 to 1 ma- squad is in need of new headquarters. It building fund. ' • to come so th«t w« can nronerlv to other trees by saving this wood sembly starting two-year terms pine barrens of southern Ntw There Is a phrase In our Jaycee pay the teacher* .the core to any for a fireplace and storing It near Jersey, may have met an untimely jorities. With Meyner as their leadoff man, long ago outgrew its current Drumuiond creed which Is practiced by the the home?" and 10 senators starting four-year men of the first aid squad, "Serv- good sohool system. terms. Shortly thereafter, the leg-end this summer, according to the county Democratic candidates this year pi. location. ice to humanity is the best work Yes, there is a definite danger islative mill will begin to grind Department of Conservation and 1 Respectfully, to other elms when you keep In- Economic Development We ask Red Bank and Shrewsbury of life." We hope that this service out new. laws promised by the law- threw a scare at their opponents that will is recognised when their organisa- * Harold Undemann fested elm wood around, unless makers on campaign tours prior not soon be forgotten. All this is to the residents to give what' they can to help tion request your help. . you can strip off the bark com- to last Tuesday. Sincerely, HEALTH HINTS pletely, which is quite a Job, Elm good. County Democrats should be encour- make the drive ft success. The result wil Jack Moody (This column Is contribute* in a woodpile is an ideal breeding Veteran! Day aged and strengthened by the events of be continued superior first aid protection . President aa a public service by Tha ground for Dutch elm disease. Medical Society of New Jersey Mrs. H, 8., Salem t "We have Almost a mlllon men and worn Tuesday. Good government is bound to WANTS SCHOOL COSTS' and the Monmouth County planted 1* Chinese elms around en of New Jersey have served result when both parties in the county KEPT DOWN Medical society, Question! oar home and they art growing their country during World War I should be addressed to The beautifully. iMi't there anything and II and the Korean conflict lire strong . . . alive. Police Training 8« Wyckotf Road Medical Society of H«w Jersey we'can do to control Dutch elm On next Monday—Veterans day— Eatontown, K, J,. they will be officially honored. Nov. 4, 1MT at S15 West State tt., Trenton disease!" Advice that members of imiiiieipt: 1 President Elsenhower or his rep- To the Editor: t, jr. .r.) . Chinese elms don't "catch resentative will plaoe a memorial Q-My World Wirn Ol term In- Diabetes and You Dutch tlm disease as American surance polloy lapsed two months A Vital. Menage police departments undertake "intense For several yean I have wreath before tht Tomb of the ago. I'd like to reinstate and, at 1 been speaklnft out for tht neces- Diabetes Detection Week In elms do, The greatest dangers to Unknown .Soldier at Arlington formal training' is most wise. It is cor sity of keeping school construo- New Jersey will extend from Chinese elms are frost and wind. the same time, convert to a per- cemetery and acrou the country manent plan. What premiums will President Eisenhower will go before tained in a mid-term presentment lmiifle tlon and operating costs down to Nov. 17 to Nov. 28, Its purpost H. F, P., Rahwayi "Thlt fall parades will be held In many a basis where the real estate tax It to dltoover and to bring to I have to pay? . . Lthe American people by television from up by the county'• September term gran structure In the communities will our lawn turned brown. When I cities, towns and villages. not hinder the resale value of the treatment the • estimated 50,000 started to rake It the dead grass On June 1, 1954, Congress A—You will have to pay ont j*j|he White House at 8 o'clock tonight ito jury. properties, Unless thlt Is done, people of thit state who are tht oame off In layers, root and all, changed the name of Armistice monthly premium at tha term victims of undetected diabetes, and underneath thli area were rate plus the first premium at •peak on "Science and Security," This is Police work, always difficult, slionl we will be creating the future day to Veterans day In order •lumi In our communities through You can do your part by tak-mtny llttlt whits worms, about that a grateful nation might tho rate required by your new i WIRC, if belated, move to restore to the be more and more exacting to meet t,h excessive taxation because it hu ing advantage of tht screening halt an Inch Ion*. I think this Is permanent policy, Alto, you, been proven that when the taxis what It ruining my lawn Whai pay appropriate homage to the mutt tlrn a ttatement that'you [public confidence tlmt tills nation need changing conditions of our times, There' art pushed, too high, the owners procedure! being followed In your veterans of all Its wart who are unable to maintain the pro* local community and dtierlbtd In can I d« to get rid of them?" have contributed to much to the are In as good health as yeu Iflot fear the future. much more to the job than "pounding Th's soirnds like grub trouble— were when the term policy portlet properly and the rttult your local papett, Better health preservation of the nation. lapsed. Alarm lias spread over the Innd ho- beat" or handing out tickets for trnfll It slum condition! -and forotd and longer lift will ba your re- possibly .Tapinet* beetle grubs. In a proclamation,. Qovernoi salts of real tttate, At tht tame ward. Irfaflit 3M, which hat bttn ten Mtyner has called upon the people use' Soviet scientists hare put two earth violations, The policeman of today must time, many boys and glrli may Diabetes It found moat regu- you, explains how to gtt rid oLof Ntw Jersey to pause and re- Q—If a tohool drops a veteran be deprived of collage educations larly among people who art them, (This publication, "Lawn enrolled under tht Kortan Ol Mil |atel)ltes into space, one containing a flog, be a specialist in several fields, from crim because the grammtr lehool and flect upon their sscrlflcti and rt-bectuie f,t, too many absences, high school aoitt. (paid through over 40, overweight, and re- Cart," It fret for tht uklng, dtdlcatt themselves to tht cauit ~lnd hare given evidence that they have nal Investigation to disaster control an taxes) art too high, A proper bsl- lated to known diabeUci. The Juat Mn4 a card to your county of a laitlng and Just peact., would ha be allowtd to makt hit developed weapons which could rain cata* anoe of these cottt It neeutary if dltesMe It not catching, but agricultural tgint or Harden Re- pnt-ahd-only ohangt of oourn and from welfare worker to medical corpsniuii children art to rtoelvt colftgt porter, Colltli of Agriculture ttudy tornt(hln» tltt T ' •troplie upon us, We, the people, hare yet tuiceptlhiuty to It seemt to ran N«w Brunswick.) ,, Aviation If he is to serve the community and hlinm>l educations, In families. Ntw Jtrtey't burtau of airont,u< A-Only If ho can titabllih that to learn just what can he done to avert fully. Be must be able to prevent young Toward that find, It would stem It la eharevoUrUtd by too mush tlot reports that In northern New Mi untatltfaotory atttndanot rt- cord was due to rtatont btvond dtiaitei1 should the Husslnn hear strike. that tht referendum to bt dis- sugar In tht blood and urlnt, tti Jertey, thtrt /in ourrtntly In op- stem from getting out of hand,'rather Ihn cussed at the publlo melting In chltf lymptomi art thirst, con- To Have Booth eration 1,381 Air Forot contrafcti hit control, If ht cannot utabllth I'A fault Is tlmt we also tend to permit our merely arrest those who do, His IMIIHIIK Eatontown Memorial Behoof on itant hungir, Itching, frtqutnt of a total value Income to ms»nu- thli /act, hi will bt dtnltd further Nov, 19 and to bt vottd on Nov, training, under tht law*. I lelvcs to think now that whatever the Com urination, a unit of weariness, At Country Club fscturtn of U.701,000,000, $ur tht and bearing must be worthy of imhll 26 be given careful study, Th« changes In vision, and a tendency third month, tht aviation Jnduitry ; drum-beaturs suy Is true when, just publlo Tins b«en inked Io give to alow healing, Olabttti wai ' RUMSON - The Woman'i S» . Q-I undtrtUnd that World respect, He mint be a "team man," rein I quick approval to a plan which throughout tht United Rtatti hu •War ft rtteraht mutt apply for ago, the Kmls were rccognlxed an perhaps' 'should require lever* onet a very i«rfous—tvtn dttdly ehangt of Monmouth eounty will bttn oridlttd with tht grtattit to step In mid work fully with other Inv —disease, Now It Ii oontrollablt havt a tptoltl booth In Rumion numbtr of imploytt* and hlghut OI loant btfort July 18, itu. more months o-* f -'•">.%study, • : liar*. enforcement authorities ut (ill level*, by meant of diet and tht tnj«. Country elub lunday to tell Itorm Oott thlt mtan I actually mutt propone,..„ d called to...r jptndlnIB i expenditure" for payrolls and haft' obtained my OI Itu If the globc-clrellng Sputniks have had 600,000, quickly alltrtd to W, tlon of Insulin, from the ihop In Llttlt Illvir. equipment thin ot any othtr In- Too often 11 I* found tlmt the code < 000 after itvtral weeks of dlsoui- Even If you do not notloe thl Plans for thlt activity wtrt ar« duitry, and Ntw Jtnty Ii recelv. money before thin date, j|lil» effect upon Ainorlrn, historic chum conduct [irncttcpd within
Roger W. Francis Your Pharmtciat Some day it it th« hope of medicine and pharmacy that people will never "Get Old" hut will livi a great many yean, and always he young. This happy day it not too far distant because each year new "Miracle Drugs" and better methods of diag- nosis and treatment are in- creasing your life expect- ancy. Right now it is possible THE GOLDEN JUBILEE CAR! to add extra years to your life byalways visiting your It's a revolution on wheels—boldly planned Physician at the first sign from the very beginning as a Golden Anni- of illness, following Us ad- versary showpiece for Pontiac and General vice exactly, and talcing one of the hew geriatric medi- Motors. > cines that, are so helpful, Your Physlclsn will pre- This one you really must see-here is a car unlike any you have scribe the particular one ever known! This Golden Jubilee Pontiac is actually an all-new Aero-Frame that is best for you, and It breed of cam-in four brilliant series and 16 sleek models is awaiting your need In covering virtually every price bracket. STABILITY our prescription depart- Here it the biggest baste corutructlon chong* $lnct th* ' ment. In all of them you'll find engineering advances so daringly tarty dayi of motoring, Ponttae't revolutionary nm from different yet so basically sound that they will trigger the next design U lighter, stronger, more Habit than the big change in automobile design. You'll find a few of these oonmtional box type uted on other can. ideas illustrated here, but even they can't begin to tell the full Pick up your prescrip- tion if shopping near us. or story. let ui deliver'promptly Why not be among the first to discover the newest, When you Quadra-Potse without extra charge. A great many people entrust meet this bold new Pontiac, you're in for a driving thrill that is ROADABILITY uiwlththereiponilblllrr.of impossible to duplicate in cars of conventional design, So make Only the wheels know where the bumpt aril filling their prescriptions. it a point to see your Pontiac dealer soon and prove to yourself Ponttac'sntw suspension geometry ends dive, May we compound your*? that no car in history ever left yesterday so far behind! tway and bounce to bring you the tmaothttt ride, easiest handling you'vt ever known! 1 1ft • fact that Marly • jyiryoM wanti in RCA ,I_ Victor TV. NtwirkNtwi CHAMBERS mntymmi ill torn* of !hrt%w*p wut outte PHARMACY Cirole8-qf-8teel Tempest SOS Trolf a Drag Store OoavtnUmtlSprla* FonUu'iNtwAlrRkle SAFETY PERFORMANCE Pontke't completely new body construction turroundt 12 Wallace, St. Red Bank Ever-Level Air Ride* you with girder steel protection—about, below, Try Pontiae't ntwjeweled-aetion responte! Bcortt of exclusive engineering innovations Roger W. Franolt, Ph.G. The most perfect lutpention tytttm tver duigntd-and Pontiac'i fort and aft, Npw you can drtvt with wonderful new peaot of mlndl • make Pontiac'i hefty power plant a miracle revolutionary Atro-Frame it specifically designed for UI of smoothness,,. and you eon choott T«l. SH 7-01 10 Ah- cushions on all four uiheelt literally (hat you over the bumps.,, from four horsepower ratings including •QMtttlM kr William I. YMII hthffy ll MTld or roadl (IIIMIII) TrUPmtr CorburtUon* and Fuel Injection*. Oesrrlfil till «WI> functions of everyday living Just Methodist Church Sets RED BANK RECrSTER Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957—9 as hunger and thirst are. Mercury Will Have 20 Models in '58 iTensions Natural, There are, however, some peo- Annual Fall Bazar ple for whom life is a series of little and big crises. In such in- The Fall bazar of the Red Bank ; Machine Process for Cleaning ^Psychiatrist Says stances, we may expect more Methodist church will be held I The Register, in cooperation than an occasional passing emo- ""uesday, Nov. 19, from 10 a. m. ; VENETIAN BLINDS tional upset. We may expect to to 9 p. m. ir fellowship hall. Mrs. ' with' the Mohmouth county Men- • Taptv Cords and Slati tal Health Association, is .publish- see signs of prolonged and intense C. V. Bennett Is general chair- ing excerpts from the book, "How anxiety and tension. man, asslsed by M^re. Herbert Sparkling Clean The time to become watchful, Schild. to Deal With Your Tensions," Booths will Include fancy things, • 24 Htwi Service written by Dr. George 8. Steven- therefore* is the time when emo- tional upsets come frequently, jewelry, children's articles, doll • Complete Repair Service ion, psychiatrist, qf River Plaza. shake us severely and fail to wear clothes, cosmetics, kitchen arti- Dr. Stevenson is the national and off after a while. cles, white elephant, this and that, Mr. Slat Happy • Call for Estimates international consultant for the How do you recognize when this food table, home-made candy and -National Association for Mental is happening? a snack bar. Health, as* well as a consultant Here in the form of questions, MONMOUTH VENETIAN BLIND CLEANERS Manw u a profitable Habit to ua« Tht 113 E. River Rd. Rumsoa 1-05S0 for the county Mental Health as- are some of the effects that show. Reglnter'1 dull fieri to rill your wanti. sociation. > If any considerable number of -Advertisement the reactions cited below are .get- This is the second article in a ting to be the rule will you, that series of four. The first install-does not mean disaster. But it ment pointed out that tensions does indicate the need to deal are-natural and useful and that with the situation constructively. anxiety and tension are essential Reactions Listed With a big new "super Mer- color co-ordinated to complement Eng(heering improvements in 1. Do minor problems and dis- cury" .series called the Park the attractive array of exterior the chassis give a luxurious lim- appointments \throw you into a Lane, and major styling and en- body colors. ' ousine ride which softens jolts NEW HIGHER DIVIDENDS dither? gineering changes in its full line Fpur transmissions are offered, and smothers bumps over all 2.. Do you find it difficult to get of cars, Mercury for 1958 will including a new- Merc-O-Matlc kinds of roads. Mercury's bal- .Horn Inline along with people, and are people blanket the whole medium price Multi-Drive automatic Utransmls- anced weight distribution, its low- having trouble getting along with market with a total of 20 models. sion which gives unmatched flex- er center of gravity, its full-cush- you? English-Motors, 34 Maple ave., ibility In meeting Individual, driv- ioned shock absorbers and its 3. Do the small pleasures of life Red Bank, is the local agent. ing requirements or habits. Multi- swept-back ball-joint front suspen SPECIALS fail to satisfy you? The new Park Lane, with three Drive has three forward ranges, slon all contribute to riding com- OFFER ENDS NOV. 28 4. Are you unable to stop think- models, is the biggest and most cruising range which meets nor- fort and ease of handling. ing of your anxieties? luxurious Mercury ever built. It mal driving needs, a "high per- An optional speed limit safety Trousers Any 5. Do you fear people or situ- has a wheelbase of 12S inches and formance" range for fast acceler- monitor rings a reminder bell Sweaters Three 1 39 ations that never used to trouble it is 220.2 inches long—nine inches ation and hill control or low range when the driver exceeds the you? „ longer than the 1957 Mercurys. for maximum engine braking on speed he has selected on its dash- Skirts "for $ I "" 6. Are you suspicious of people, "By extending our car line Into extremely steep grades or for mounted dial. Sport Shirrs I mistrustful of your friends? the upper-medium price bracket, extra pulling power. A hill-holder Mercury for 1958 offers a big car A vacuum operated fingertip 7. Do you have the feeling of operates in cruising range, pre-Control for all heating, defrosting, All 'Over three 46c Each being trapped? with matching power and per-venting the car from slipping 8. Do you feel inadequate, suf- formance throughout the entire back when stopping on steep ventilating and air conditioning fer the tortures of self-doubt?' range of the medium price field," grades. Multi-Drive is standard requirements is provided by Mer- . If your answer is "yes" to most said James J. Nance, general on the Park Lane models and cury's Climate-Dial—a single dial PER ANNUM EXTRA SPECIAL! of these questions, there are sev- manager of Lincoln and Mercury optional on all others. mounted on the instrument pan eral things you might do. There division and vice president of An improved Merc-O-Matlc au- el. On the Park Lane It comes BATHROBES are, to begin with, certain simple Ford Motor company. tomatic has been designed for with the heater, and it is stand- practical, constructive things you Matchless performance through- adaptation to the increased torque ard with air conditioning. can do for yourself. out the entire driving range is capacity of the Mercury Maraud- An extensive list of options to EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1957 These measures are, for theprovided in a series of four new er engines. It includes a stronger, improve motoring pleasure Is most port, positive forms of ac-Mercury Marauder overhead welded steel converter which re- available, including power seat tion. And action, of course, is valve V-8 engines with horsepow- places the bolted converter used that remembers, power steering, nature's instinctive response to a er ranging from 312 to 400. previously. Merc-O-Matic la stand- power brakes, power lubrication, ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000 Hum Inline threat qt any kind. Primitive re- Tn a major styling change, all ard on Montclair models and on power windows and air condition- actions'like flight or combat can front and sheet metal in the 1958 Voyager and Colony Park station ing. Transistor radios are avail- rarely serve us in a modern Mercury is new and features a wagons. Keyboard control for au- able. a CONVKItJENT LOCATIONS world. Undirected reactions, such longer, lower hood which carries tomatic transmissions is simpli- The new Park Lane scries has • BROAD ST. as pacing the floor, are only in- a graceful step up to the cowl. fied in design. three models: the Montclair se- Next to China a Olatt Shop directly helpful as releases of New sculptured fender lines blend Conventional synchromesh ries has six, Including two Turn- RED'BANK SH 1-4332 nervous energy helping a worrief with a,heavier bumper-grille and transmission .is standard on Mon- pike Cruisers, the Monterey se- 'regain balance to decide on more Incorporate quadri-beam head- terey models and on Commuter ries has five models and there MARINE VIEW SAVINGS important things to do. Much lights as standard equipment. are six station wagons, all with * LITTLE SILVER more effective is action which Living room luxury is provided station wagons, and overdrive Is hardtop styling and back window SHOPPING CENTER helps to solve a proSlem. In the magnificent interiors, all optional. that retracts into the tailgate. and LOAN ASSOCIATION SH 1-3065 No problem finding tenants when you advertise Tho Begater way.—Advertise* program will be TV'd throughout MEMBER OF CHOIR ment the week over the closed circuit Post Stresses system. The traffic safety show AUBURNDALE, Mass.—Susan ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY has been filmed and features-John Lyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moore, director of the Cornell uni- C. W. Lyon, Jr., of Lufburrow Traffic Safety la., Middlotown, is a member of "WHEKE YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER" versity crash injury research in- the choir of Lasell Junior col- FORT MONMOUTH — "Fort stitute, and George Shay of Johns- lege. Miss Lyon Is a music ma- MILLER Monmouth Traffic Safety Week" Manvllle corporation. Attendance jor at tho college. started Monday and during this Is mandatory for all military and all-out safe driving campaign', civilians of the post and will be BRSTTIME EVER.,.GREATEST SALE IN 35JEARS! aimed to reduce the number of shown In the two theaters, Mycr motor vehicle accidents'involving hall and the Hexagon audi- post personnel, special demonstra- toriums, and building 478. Coles TUT tions, telecasts and orientation and'Evans areas also will show meetings have been scheduled. the film. Also, letters, literature and Traffic safety literature and EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS leaflets were distributed to each posters on traffic safety are ready Individual in eveVy activity. Even for postwide distribution to all commissary shoppers all week military and civilian personnel. will have safety pamphlets placed This campaign . is Fort Mon- in their shopping baskets. tnouth's big effort to "Back the In its effort to cut down motor Attack on Traffic Accidents,".not VH IM1ING (INIIX'IHAT PROIICIS'ANO BHUIiriES vehicle accidents involving post only lor this special program but personnel, the office of the Fort also for the future. "Traffic Safe- Monmouth safety officer an- ty WeekV is being staged In time nounced earlier this week that for a long holiday weekend—Vet- there have been 32 injuries in- 'erans day,' during the post's safe volving military with private vehi- air driving campaign. Also it is time- cles, so far this year. A lag on ly because of the hazards of win- civilian" accident injuries off-post- SCREEN ter driving.. . . is not officially maintained. How- " Tragedy, pain and grief, and ever, as - of this past Sunday, thousands of dollars .needlessly statewide in New Jersey, the ac- spent in automobile accidents, are cident fatality was at 645, with incalculable. These are some of 41 deaths in Monmouth county, the Items to be stressed in the safe driving promotion. ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT Among the demonstrations MOUNT HOLLY — George scheduled are two special fea- Stevens of Mew Shrewsbury was tures on the detonator stopping elected vice president of the New distance, a demonstration which Jersey E'leld Crop Improvement proves that a vehicle cannot stop association here last week. HD- umio. • SAUI In less than 28 feet going 20 mlles- bart Gardner of Vincentown was per-hour. elected president, succeeding Har- Our Workroom Will Make Your FINEST A special half-hour television ry Crjne of Vanderburg. EXTRUDED ALUMINUM DRAPERIES How to Invest— 00 FOR 00 in Just ONE Hour Flat! per pair per pair 1 Unllned Lined That founds like a big order, we know. 2 But we've prepared a-one-hour program that's filled with enough information about DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED • 3 nut CrMNNHSi Tht en!» stocks and bonds to get nearly anybody tyft that ptrmlri full vontllallon oil on the right foot — or help guide those •oft bottom or both. ' already experienced in investing. Choose'from the largest variety of decorative ANODIZID ON THftmai R AtlTY WHY tXTKUDlO So, if you'd like to learn a lot more about this business drapery fabrics in New Jersey. From them our AlUMINUM. Thli vnlvorially of investing yourself, be sure to be with us— Ncoinlud prole«llv« protest •onolralM, coali, and Malt olu> workroom will make up your draperies beau- ulnvm agalmt plliln j, corroilon • At 8 P. M. sharp Md obrailen — IravM a bean- JiM «ll»«.ialln Dnlih. All fMi • On November 21el tifully custom tailored to your specifications! tt no «ntra coil. • In Rumson Regional High Scliof* CUjrOM.AMDI TO VOUH* Auditorium •READY-MADE DEPARTMENT SPECIALS A/»IMfiMni.D(l.«|ntl.$4. . CUSTOMIZED FORTI5AN NO-IRON DACRON TAILORED When you come— " ( ^You'll tee a fast-moving 30-mlnute movie in full COVERLETTES CURTAINS MILLER...FOR 35 YEARS AMERICA'S LARGEST! color that tells you about the principles of our free" enterprise system. • SCALLOPED • ALL SIZES •AV^ON ^MIMCA'S IIOOUT IIUIRI rUUY IXTHUOID AlUMINUM • QUILTED 45" to 90" Lengths $ 1 FULL ONI INCH THICK ji You'll hear a 15-mlnute talk on Investing in gen- • FIHED • 84" WIDE TO PAIR r ,ernl, how to manage your money, what stocks can Matching Permanent Pleated pair. mean to you. ' Oust Buffta • 5" HEM STORM.MSCREEN s 2 Regular Value $14.918 0 Regular Value te $4.98 ^ You'll get a chance to ask any questions yiu want to, hear them openly dlicuised, come away with the aniweri you want. > wifvraieit in iviarniwa NO IXfMI TO IUV OPIN . • One full Inch thick by anvil mtomiminl. V And that's all there It to the formal program—you're, Custom-Made welcome to leave if you want to. MIDAY ;l • Model (our letHom-I glen and 1 tuttn. UNTIL 9 ?. M | * All! pmlilon timl-nnnalid ilalnlm itfil Wnilt, round knobJaiih ill, doorthtcli, wiolhth Dut If you'd like to lit down and talk about your own iMltd Iniil bellem oipandir and hurrltom limit situation...gel a first-hand opinion on a particular stock SLIPCOVERS ilraln. »tr door iptnlngi up to at" X T«" Oil I ...or discuss the nonlblllt|e» of starting a lenilblo Invest- Iml, Opt. tia ment program of your own - then Hoy. There'll be an SOFA & CHAIR experienced itaff on hand to give you ail tho confidential help we can, 4 Cushions In either event, there's no charge for coming, you're not unuini obligated In my way. Juit call or write and tell ui you'll bo there. Use WX-2040 In calling from Shore Am. 50 FMA HUMS ftVAII AH1F ..:) In ', Yn tn EDWARD G. WIMR, Manager NOTIi No affiliation with any ether iterei en the Jertey Shore with ilmllor namei. 81 SURI you are In an IAST 0RAN9I MILL IND IHOPI Ref* Mtrrlll Lynch/ Plirci, Ftnnir & Bioni 59 IM0 Mmkvt Ntw York Sink Bxtiuti mi til uktt Ptlntlptl Exdmin 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK Madysld* UBMB* 10 COMMERCB COURT, NBWARK 2 ALL SITS , Ttlipbonti MArktt S-SJOO OTHIR ITORISi IAIT ORANtl • MORRIITOWN • PAIR LAWN " ' '. • A 10—Thursday. Nov. 7. 1957 RED BANK REGISTER ARTHUR L. FRANK Crash Fatal HEADDEN'S CORNER — Ar- Mrs. Anna Rue, Oldest Church thur L. Frank, Sr., of 34 Andover Melvin Holmes, Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity stt. died Monday in Jersey City %jjjjC. G. Colyer, To Hollnberger Medical Center after a short ill- Red Bank, Dies Member Dies ness. Two of his sons, William E. Teacher-Coach Frank and. John F. Frank, of Mrs. Anna T. Conover Rue of LITTLE SILVER—Mrs. %etlti»i» • MBS. G. A. FARWELL, SR. MISS ALBERTA JOpNSON EATONTOWN — Leopold D. Potter Whiting, 95, of 301 Branch I Banker, Dies Ho^lnberger, 35 of-87% Lewis at. lumson, operate .the Red Bank 43 West Front at, Red Bank, SPRING LAKE — Melvin Jef- BELFORD — Mrs. Nancy Far- FAIR HAVEN — Funeral serv- jumber ^company. died Tuesday morning in Mon- ave. died Sunday afternoon in « FAIR HAVEN — diaries G. frey Holmes, 2 Elizabeth ct, a well, 85, or 82 Park ave., died ices for Miss Alberta Johnson, was dead on arrival at Mi mouth . Memorial hospital. •. She Monmouth Memorial' hospital. Memorial hospital' -'Mr. Frank was born in Bayonne. She was the widow of Arthur J. •--> . Colyer, 83, died Thursday of a teacher • In Asbury Park high Tuesday In Monmouth Memorial 43, of 20 Allen St., who died Oct. and,, lived here five-, years. He was the widow of Jacob Bergen school more than 20 years and light after being lnvolv; •Whiting. •• : , .••>••' • -'I ,i •• heart attack in the home of his hospital, where she had been a 28 in Monmouth Memorial hos- was. a retired building .contractor Rue. 1 son, Donald H. Colyer of 52 Gll- well-known as an athletic coach patient for two weeks. pital after a short illness, were automobile accident at Mrs: Whiting was torn •• In " and official, died last Thursday rd. and Monmouth Park hwy., and belonged to the-Grace Evan- Mrs. Rue was born in Red North-Long Branch, daughter'Of lespie ave. He was a director of Mrs. Farwell was born In Mon- held Friday at the Worden .Fu- :ellcal church, Bayonne, and Bay- Bank, daughter of the. late Dr. the Firemen's Insurance company night in . Fltkln hospital, where treal, Canada, and came to this neral home. West Long Branch. ' ' •'.,' the late Robert and Rachel West he had been a patient for a short tnne Masonic lodge No. 09. Robert R, and Emma Throck- Potter. She had lived to this area of Newark. country 60 years ago. She had Rev. Charles E. Bourne, pas- His vehicle was involved )n a -Also Surviving are "his wife, morton Conover. She wai a Ufe- time. He was 56 years old; lollision with an automobile .driv- air of her life and was the old- : He lived for many years at 332 lived with her son, George A. tor of the A. M. E. Zion church Mrs. Sophie E. Heitman. Frank, \pne resident, of Red Bank. est member of the Red. Bank -, A native of Ocean Grove, he Farwell, the past four years, hav- officiated. Bearers were"William en by Specialist Second Class, • Mr». Rue was a member of the' Ridgewood ave., Glen Ridge, Lat- had lived in MonmoUth county of• this place; another son, Ar- Methodist church.. . • , er he lived in Montclair and re- ing previously resided In Red Wright, "Botiert Tyson; Robert B,. Donald K. Ward, 26, of Fort Mon- thur L. Frank, Jr., of Bayonne; Shrewsbury Presbyterian church, She also belonged to th» Won> all his life, He was graduated Bank for many years. Her hus- Gonzalez and Forrester Lee; In- mouth. • •'. • ";" : \ r. .' >5?' Magiia Charta Dames, the Order v cently moved here to make his from Neptune high school, where i daughter, Mrs. Francis L. Ting-; : n's Society for Christian Sarv- home With his son. band, George A. Farwell, Sr., died terment was in White Ridge The soldier suffered' chest Jnr ing of Basking Ridge; a slBter, of tlhe Crown and the Huguenot ce and the 40 Plus olub of the he earned letters In basketball, many years ago in Atlantic City. cemetery.. ' ' . Society. , . Mr, Colyer's father, Charles football and track. He was grad- lurles, broken ribs and a slight Mra'. Amelia Hunter ' of' Spring-: church, and Navesink Repekah Besides her son, she Is survived Miss Johnson, a resident here head injury, West Long Branch ield, and eight grandchildren. |n addition, Mrs. Rue was a idge. of Red Bank. .' , Colyer, was for many years vice uated from the University of by two other sons, Fred F. Par- president and^reasurer of tt|e Maine in 1923 and captained the the past four years, la survived police said. He was admitted to The funeral service will be held past New Jersey recording.secre- Surviving are a son, A, Alvin well, 47 Blngham ave., Rumson, by two. sisters, Mrs. Thomas Clay- Firemen's Insurance company. varsity . basketball team. Mr. Monmouth Memorial hospital and onight at 8 o'clock at the Bau- tary of the Colonial Dames, past Whiting of Red Bank; a daugh- and Theodore A. Farwell, 30 Me-1 ton and Mrs. Emma Murray, both ; He was born in Newark and Holmes earned a master of arts later taken to the Fort Monmouth muller funeral home, Bayonne, regent of Monmouth county ter, Mrs. J. Leon Turklngton. of deffree at Lafayette, college, Lean at., River Plaza; 13 grand- of New York city. hospital, from where'he was.re- with Rev. Albert A. Schrum, Jr., chapter, Daughters of the Amer- his place; a brother, William N, was graduated from the high children and five grcat-grand- ican Revolution; member of the hotter "of North Long Branch;, school there. Mr, Holmes joined the Asbury leased Tuesday, ' .. if-the Grace Evangelical church chitdren. JOHN T. THROCKMORTON ifficiating. Burial will be tomor- Daughters of American Colonists; wo grandsons, Arthur A. .Whit- His first job was with the old Park faculty in 1930 and taught The funeral will be tomorrow A passenger in his car, Mrs. Daughters' of Colonial Wars, and ing, 3d, of WtlllamsyUle, N. V., physics and science. He was jun- Jacqueline Robinson, 26, of 310 ow morning In Bay View ceme- Essex County National bank. In at 10 a. m., in the Worden fu- MANASQUAN — John T. :ery, JeraBy City. ., Founders and Patriots, past first and George L." Turklngton of the 1698, he joined the Benjamin ior varsity basketball coach and neral home, Red Bank, with Rev. Throckmorton, 81, died Monday Dennis st., West Long Branch, vice president of the New Jersey nited States Navy and a great- varsity tennis coach 23 years. For A. Kenneth Magner, pastor, of in the home of his daughter, Mrs. was admitted to Monmouth Me- Children of the American Revo- grandson, Arthur A. Whiting, 4th; Atha and Ulingworth company, 15 years he officiated various GEBAXXtKJE M., BENNETT ., where he remained for four years the Rumson Presbyterian church, A. Lya]l Salmons, 510 Lincoln morial hospital with a broken col- lution;. . member of Shrewsbury if Williamsville. ;,' - • <• *»'•', scholastic sporting events and larbone, •. police > reported. Her Gerald M. /Bennett '50/ of • 110 post, American Legion auxiliary, The funeral was held yesterday when the Newark plant waa sold was a member of the state high officiating. Burial will be in Fair ave., Avon. He lived at 68 Wy- ( to the Crucible Steel .'company. View cemetery, ckoff ave. and was the husband condition' was described' as iprlnrst.'. Bed Bank, dled'-yeaier- and a director of the Eisner Me- i the Methodist church, with school officials association, "good" yesterday. morial library. Mr. Colyer then joined the City of the late Annie Eg tell Throck- ,ay in Mohmouth Memorial lios- lev. Roger J. Squire officiating. MIIS. GEORGE M. KELLER morton. Both cars were said to be to- iltal after a short illness. Surviving are a son, Jacob B, 3urial wasln O)d' First Methodist Trust company in Newark as tal wrecks. Specialist Ward was churchyard, West Long Branch. treasurer. SIMON J. DTJNN MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Jean Mr. Throckmorton was born In Mr. Bennett was born in Red Rue of Holmdel; a daughter,.Mrs. West Long Branch, a son of the charged with causing death by Sank, the son of thelate Mr. and Bruce W. Campbell of Shrewsr Bearers were.Harold J. Cod- He left there to become cashier WEST KBANSBUKG — Simon Sturdevant Keller, 32, wife of auto. A preliminary hearing has ington, John A, Jeffrey, Elmer and vice president of the Sher- J, Dunn, 62, of 82 Monroe ave., George M. Keller, 4 Johnson tor., late George W. and Hetty Pater- kfrs. James Bennett, and had lived bury; a granddaughter, Mrs. J. son Throckmorton. He was a res- been scheduled for West' Long In this area all his life. He was Spann Jeffers of Mlddletown •otter, Joseph K. Bohnert, Els- man National bank, New York died Tuesday of last week In East died Tuesday of last week in St. Branch municipal court Nov. 16. orth Rutledge and David Platan. city. Orange Veterans hospital. Mr. Vincent's hospital, New York. She ident here the .past 68 years. He painting contractor. He was a township; three grandsons, Jacob Owned Eatontown Diner member of St James Catholic With Irving Trust Dunn was a vault guard In the had lived here nine months. was a carpenter and retired from B. Hue, 4tn, of North Syracuse, that occupation 21 years ago. Mr. Hollnberger owned and op- church and its Holy Name society. N. Y., William C. Rue of Fair He continued as vice president Howard Savings institution, New- Mrs. Keller was born in New- erated the Eatontown diner, rt. MRS. BERNARD COSENTINO ark. He was a World War, I ark. She had lived one,year in Besides his daughter, he is sur- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Haven, and Robert Rue of Ohio, of the' Irving Trust company, 35. •Catherine Beech Bennett; three and three great-grandchildren. NEWARK—Mrs. Louise Rober- veteran and a former member of Hollywood, Fla., and had lived in vived by a son, William Taylor 1 when that bank purchased con- Throckmorton, Belmar; two oth- He was born in New York city, irothers, Harold Bennett of Elm The funeral will be held tomor- i CdsenHno, ,37; of SI Seventh trol ot the Sherman bank, but in the American Legion in Spots- Lodl for five years before moving Bon of Katherlne Hollnberger and ive., died last Thursday, in Co- wood, and of the National Turn- here. er daughters, Mrs. Charles Held il. and George Bennett of Spring row at 2 p. m. In the Adams me- 1910 resigned to join the'invest- of this place and Mrs. Dalsle the late Vincent Hollnberger. He it, both Red Bank, and James morial home, with Rev. Arthur umbus hospital. She "was the wife ment house of Colgate, Parker ers. , , Besides her husband, she Is sur- lived here for 10 years and prior if Bernard Cosentino. Surviving are his wife,. Mrs. vived by a son, Glen Keller, and Reynolds of West Palm Beach, Bennett of Headden's Corner, and S. Joice, pastor of the Shrews- and company. Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Lavlnia to that was'a Trenton resident. ;wo sisters, Mrs. Julia Ervln of bury Presbyterian churoh, offici- Mrs. Cosentino had lived in For many years, Mr. Colyer Catherine Huhn Dunn; three sons, two daughters, Misses Janice and Mr. Hollnberger was a com- Newark ail her .Me. She was a Joseph S. Dunn of Clark town- Laura Keller, all at home; her Greggs of Bed Bank; 10' grand- 'air Haven and Mrs. Edward ating. Burial will be in the Pres- was a director and a member of children, and IS great-grandchil- municant of St, Dorothea's Cath- Kaney of Headden's Corner. byterian church yard, Shrews- member of St John the Baptist the Firemen's Insurance company ship, William M. Dunn of Irving- mother, Mrs. Ethel Regan; a olic church and was a veteran of bury. guild and _ St. Lucy's Catholic ton and John E. Dunn at home; brother, James Sturdevant, and a dren. The funeral will be from the and its affiliated companies. The funeral service will be held World War H. He served as a cor- Day funeral home, Red Bank, at shurch. a daughter, Mrs. Rosann Sayles sister, Mrs. Howard Joyce Short, poral with the Fifth Armored di- Mrs. Cosenttnor leaves a, broth- He nerved as vice president of of West Keapsburg; a brother, all of Newark. this afternoon at 2 p. ra. in the .0 a. m. Saturday, to St. James Father Magscy Dies; the Public Service Stock and Robert C. Neary funeral home, vision. He also belonged to the ihurch, where a high requiem ir, Joseph Roberto of.. Long Michael Dunn of Florida; two sis- Solemn high mass of requiem local American Legion post and Branch. Also surviving are' a son, Bond company and as president ters, Mrs. Catherine Stucy of Oald- with Kev. J. Swain Houtain of mass will be offered at 11 a. m. of the Fidelity Union Stock and was offered Saturday in St. the League of Divine Providence. iy Rev, Joseph A. Bischoff, Bur- Was Mission Pioneer Michael Cosentino, at home; two well and Mrs. Margaret Morgans- Francis Catholic church, Lodi. the Methodist church officiating. ther brothers, Michael Roberto Bond company. Burial will His other survivor Is a broth- ial will be In Mt. Olivet cemetery. theln of Newark, and seven Burial was in St. Nicholas cem- be In Atlantic View MOBILE, ALA. — Rev. Thomas >f Belleville and Richard Rober- Mr. Colyer resigned from Fi- grandchildren. cemetery. er, Joseph D. Hollnberger of Sea delity in 1934 and organized Coly- etery, Lodl. Bright. JOSEPH LEMBO H. Massey, 81, a Keyport, N. J., o of Newark, and three sisters, High requiem mass was offered ilrs. Catherine Paglia of Bloom- er, Robinson and company, Inc., MISS LILLIAN A. HOLMES MBS. EDWARD M. PLUNKETT The funeral service was held native and only golden jubllarian Saturday in St. Leo's Catholic UNION BEACH — Joseph Lem- among the diocesan priests of the eld, Mrs. Carmela Petruccl of a Newark securities firm. Mr. Monday In St, Dorothea's church, bo, 60, of 800 Third St., died sud- Colyer retired in 1942 and the church, Irvlngton. Miss Lillian A. Holmes, 63, died KEANSBURG — Mrs. Elfrieda where a.high requiem mass was Mobile-Birmingham Catholic dio- Belleville and Mrs. Susie DeBla- Sunday in the home of her sis- Hoff Plunkett,'55, of 14 Manning denly Sunday in his home. cese, died here Monday after a rlo of Newark. '• firm was liquidated. offered by Rev. Frederick J, He waa born In Italy, son of He served as vice president of PHILIP APRIL ter, Mrs. Marie Parker, 175 pi., died Friday in .Morimouth Child. Burial was. in Our Lady long illness. High requiem mass was offered N Shrewsbury ave., Red Bank. Memorial hospital. She had the late Angelo and Marianna •Father Massey was ordained in Monday in St. Lucy's Catholie the Bond club of New Jersey and of Lourdes cemetery, Trenton, Lagreca Lembo. He was a ma- was a member of the Essex club, NEW YORK CITY — Funeral Miss Holmes was born in Win- moved hero 18 years ago from under the direction of the Braun St. Patrick's cathedral, Newark, :huroh here. services for Philip April, 69, of chester, Ky, She was the daugh- Hoboken. She was a member of IOH contractor. N. J., May 27, 1907. He served Down Town club, .Glen Ridge funeral home. Mr. Lembo belonged to the Country club and the Economics 80 Park. ave. and formerly of ter of the late Dr. John H. Pre- the Ladies' auxiliary of the New four years In the Trenton, N. J.v Holmdel, N. J., were held yester- Bearers were Jack Caswell, Italian-American social club and club. ' zealia Holmes. She was a teach- Point Comfort fire company, and Douglas.Burkett, Henry W. Sny. diocese, then was transferred to day in Congregation Bnai Jeshu- er in Winchester for 40 years. of the Order of Eastern Star of the Holy Family Catholic church, this diocese. He retired from ac- Womqn Hurt Besides his son, he Is survived der and Daniel H. Kaufmann, both of this place. by his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Huyler run here. Also surviving is another sis- Keyport. 'ive parish work in 1951 after He was a partner In the Monte ter, Mrs. Mabel H. Black of Surviving are her husband, Ed. He Is survived by his wife, lervingr 25 years as pastor of Holy Smith Colyer; another son, C. Mrs. Susan Buccino Lembo; four Carlton Colyer of Wayne, Pa.; Christl corporation, a hat bleach- Plalnneld. mrd M, Plunkett, Keansburg THOMAS 1>. COUGHLAN family parish in Apalaohicola, In Accident Ing and dyeing firm. The funeral was yesterday in Ire chief; a son, William J. Row- ions, Edwin Lembo of Ea.ton- Fla. During 15 of those years he COLT'S NECK — An automo- eight grandchildren and two nd of Passalc; two grandchil- NEW YORK CITY—Thomas P. own, Arthur Lembo of Cllffwood great-grandchildren. While in Holmdel, Mr. April the F. Leon Harris funeral home, Coughlan, 04, of 447 East 87th also cared for St' Joseph's parish on, 138 Elizabeth ave., Asbury Red Bank, with Rev. Charles E. ren; four sisters, Mrs. Theresa nd Joseph and Victor Lembo, In; Port St. Joe, Fla- ' bile' driven by Daniel E. Wiring- The funeral service waa held took part In the activities of Jortner of Jersey City, Mrs. Jo- st., died last Thursday in Beek- both' at' home; two daughters, monday at St. Luke's, church Congregation Bnai Israel, Red Bourne, pastor of the Shrewsbury man Downtown hospital after a, He was a pioneer priest In mis- Park, rammed-lnto the rear of a Avenue A.M.E. Zion church, offi- anna Terrill of Hoboken, Mrs. Mrs. Marion Territo Towaca, and car driven by Wilfred B. McWil- In Mt. Pleasant cemetery, under Bank. He was at one time a ohn Ellison of North Bergen and lengthy Illness. Ion work among the Negroes in chairman of the United Jewish ciating. Burial' was in White Sophie Lembo, at home; a broth- he diocese. Hams, 1217 Corlies ave., Neptune, the direction of the George Van "rs. Adelaide Gortner of Hobok- He waa born In Charlestown, er, Domini^k Lembo of Newark; Tassel funeral home. Appeal in. Red Bank. - Ridge cemetery) Eatontown, Mass., son of the late Mr. and Father Massey Is survived by at rt 34 and rt 675 here Tues- i. ;wo sisters, Mrs, Carmella Guar- day night •••••. Mrs. Michael J. Coughlang . He Iglia and Mrs. Anthony Molino, brother, George Massey, Sr., of MRS. CABBIE JOHNSON The funeral was Monday morn- was a retireidd chauffeuhff r andd lived Keansburg, and a sister, Mrs. Injured was Ann Benneman, 11- ng In the Ryan funeral home, both of Newark, and eight grand; T Mrs. Carrie Johnson, 72, died here most of his life. children. ames H. Day,of Keyport. 11'i Scwall ave., Asbury Park,, a /lth Rev. Robert L. Blackman, Mr. Coughlan waa a member of The funeral will be from the passenger in the Watrlngton car. t Saturday in the home of her son, astor of the Belford Methodist In Holy Family church yester- THE funtRHL Home Chester Fields, 107 West Sunset St. Joseph's Catholic church and day, a high requiem mass was Day funeral home,. Keyport, N. Shrewsbury state police said iliurch, officiating. Burial was Its Holy Name. society.. He was \ Monday at 8:30 a. m., to St. ave. Mrs, Johnson was a mem- In George Washington memorial offered by Rev. Joseph G. Fox. she received multiple lacerations ber of Jehovah's Witnesses,' a past commander of the Ameri Burial, under direction of the oaeph'8 church, 'Keyport, where of (he face and was taken to Flt- park cemetery, Paramus. can Legion Automotive post 1179 Xev. Cornelius J. Kane win offl- 1 vAlso surviving are two othor^ kln'hospital by ."the Freehold first •>, _, : ;—,— . ' and a member of the First Ave. Day funeral home, was In St Of PtRSOnRL SERVICE sons, Thomas Fields of Midway', Joseph's cemetery. :late at solemn high requiem aid squad; ' - RALgH FRIEDLAND. nue boys club. moss. Burial will be in Mt 011- Ky., and Coloman Fields of Ja- Both vehicles had to be towe maica, L. I.;, a brother, Damon MATAWAJsr ~ Ralph Friedland, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. . MBS. MARY SCOTT et cemetery,-; Middjetown. v Jane Turnberger • Coughlan, of away.front, the accldent;»q Qoleman of Dayton, Ohio, and 43, of 3 Prospect pi., died Thurs- ! 5 gl0l WILLIAMS/ANDERSON four grandchildren. day in his home; Born In Brook- the. New York address; a sister, LONG BRANCH —Mrs. Maryi| MRS. JOHJf Si- PATTERSON ; 5 ^«% ?ji4uH Scott, .69, of 125 Garfleld ave.,' summon5 s fo%r careleswdtivfi4Hi The funeral was Tuesday In lyn, he was the son of the late Mrs. George H. Woodward of 27 30 • 32 Hudson Ave. Red Bank Lockwood pi., Fair Haven, and died here Saturday. She was the HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Annie Fat- Trooper Charles Clowes. Jehovah's Witnesses hall, Red oseph and Minnie Handleman :erson, 70, died suddenly in her PHONE SHadyside 1-2406 Friedland. '. . wo nieces and nephews. wife of the late Thomas Scalzo of Bank. Burial was in White Ridge Long Branch. Mrs. Scott was tome, 52 Second' at, Sunday. , j cemetery, Eatontown, under dir- Mr. Friedland was a manufac- The funeral was held Monday She was born in Ireland and East KeaiiAburg Man \' urer of Venetian blinds. The : St. James Catholic church, born in Italy, daughter of the ection of the F, Leon Harris late Vincent and Rosa Bongar- has lived in this area 43 years. funeral home. manufacturing plant is in Keyport led Bank, where a high requiem She was the widow ot John S. Hurt as.Gar Hits, Pole Survivors are his wife, Mrs. mass was offered by Rev.'Joseph zone Rosanb. She. lived in this Bischoff. Burial, under the dl- country 60 years and in this area Patterson. CENTERVILLE — Edmund MBS. EDWARD KRESYMAN , 'ranees Sheer Friedland, here; Mrs. Patterson was a menjber Griffith, 22, of 232 Sea \BreeH hree sons, Joel Friedland of Ml- 'ectlon of the John E. Day fu. 30 years. She was a member of Our Lady Star of the Sea Cath- if the. American Legion and Vet- ave., East Keansburg, was ' in- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — iml Beach, Fla., Allan Friedland leral homo, was In • Mt. Olive erans of Foreign Wars auxiliar- emetery. olic church, jured Sunday when his car struck Worden Funeral Home Mrs. Nora Kresyman, 40, former- if Miami University, Fla,, and ies and waa past president of the a pole on Palmer ave., Holmdel ly of this borough, died Oct. Mitchell Friedland, here; four Surviving are four sons, Frank, Samuel, Vincent and Anthony borough first aid squad auxiliary, township, state police at Keyport 26 in Stuttgart, Germany. She rothers, Emanuel Friedland of MRS. EDWIN B. HILL She was a Gold Star mother. reported. "T" HARRY C. F. JAMES A. • ROBERT F. was born In Brooklyn, daughter Deal, Saul Freidland of Keyport, Scott, all of Long .Branch; six LYONS, Kans. — Mrs. Joseph .daughters, Mrs. Jane Percello of Surviving are two sons, Stew, Mr. Griffith was taken to Riv- of the late Patrick and Nellie Reuben Friedland of Little Sil- art and David, Patterson, here Cremmcns Klcly, She lived here ier and Melvin Friedland of ine Bennett Hill, 48, of South Neptune, Mrs. Rose Lene, Mrs. eryiew hospital by the West ' Bell ave. here, and a former Bel- Theresa Southworth and Mrs. a daughter, Mrs. Mary Hamme Keansburg first aid squad, Polioe two years. Brooklyn, and one grandson. of Harrison; three grandchildren, The funeraj was Friday in Bcdle ord, N. J. resident, died Sunday Mary Fitzgerald, all of Long said .he suffered a scalp cut that, Surviving are her husband, Branch, Mrs. Masselda Bobbins and two step-grandchildren. SHadyside 7-0557 Chief Warrant Officer Edward Funeral home, Keyport, with Rab- night required eight stitches. Sho was born In Belford, of Rumson and Mrs. Eileen Brunt High requiem mass was offer, Kresyman; a son, Joseph Ed- )l Harry O. H. Levino of the ed this morning in the Church The driver told police he was leyport United Hebrew Congre- laughter of the late Abbie Palm of Utica, N. Y.; one sister, Mrs. driving south and dozed at the ward Kresyman, and a daughter, Theresa Bova of Long Branch, of Our Lady ot Perpetual Help Patricia Kresyman, both at home, gation officiating. Burial will be :r Bennett and Edward T. Ben Wheel, Trooper George F. Muccl lett, and lived there for 3' and 20 grandchildren. by Rev. Joseph J. Donnelly. Bur- 60 E. FRONT STREET RED IANK and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret In Lakeside Memorial park, Mi- ial was in Bay View cemetery, gave him a summons for careless ami, Fla. ears. High requiem mass was offered driving. Letts, here, and Mrs. Helen Gib- Monday in Our Lady Star of the Leonardo, under direction of Pos- son of New Mexico. Surviving are her husband, Dr, Edwin B. Hill; a son, Eddie Hill Sea church by Rev. John Horan. ten funeral home. NOTICE High mass of requiem wan of HAROLD IIOLLOWELI, a daughter, Virginia Hill, an Burial was in Mt Carmel ceme- AN ORDINANCE AMBNCINQ AND SUP- "Over Forty Yean of fered Monday in St. Agnes Cath- 1'LkJMENTINU AN OKU1NAN0E EN- BELFORD — Harold Hollowell, .wo brothers, Edward R. Bennet tery, West Long Branch, under THOMAS BLACK Tl'X'uilU "AN OKD1NANCU KBuU- olic church by Rev. Carl A. Wag- direction of the Damiano funeral iO, died Friday In his home, 576 and Judson P. Bennett, both o; HIGHLANDS — Thomas Black, LAT1NU ' AND PHOHlBlTiNO UUN- Dependable, Economical Service" ner. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Belford. home. NINO AND MB V1KINQ, DISCHABa- cemetery, Mtddletown, under the Garfteld ave, He was born in 93, of 30 Navesink ave., died Sat- 1NO OR 8JSTT1NO, OFF OF ANY OUN, Brooklyn. The funeral was held Tuesda; urday in his home. Mr. Black was Klt'Ltl, P18T0U 6HOTQUN OR OTH- direction of Posten funeral home. n the First Presbyterian church. ER KlRBAKM IN THE BOROUQH Mr. Hollowell was vice president MR8. CALVIN TUNISON born in New York, the son- oi OK SHKBWSBURY," ADOPTED FEB. lor Koehler Electric Supply com Burial was in a local cemetery WARY «, 1W1. GEOBGE SENN ATLANTIC HiaHLANDS-Mrs, the late Jamea and Ellen Cough- WB IT OUOAINBO by the Uayar uit'.' pany, New York, He was a vet- Juanlta Tunison, 63, ol South ave. lln Black. He was a retired Swiff CounoU i0t the Borough of Shrvwibury: RIVER PLAZA —George Senn, eran of World War II and a mem- MBS. ADA SYVERTSEN & Co. .employee. He had lived Section 1. That Section 3 o[ that ordl. died suddenly in her home Mon- nanoe of the Boroujti entitled "An Or HI- . 69, of Orchard Td,, died last Thurs- ber of the Veterans of Foreign day. She lived here 17 years. here seven years, nance Reiulatlns and Frohlblttni Qun* day in Monmouth Memorial hos- SOUTH AMBOY — Mrs. Adi Wars. Born In Oak Tree, N. J,, she There are no surviving near nlng and the Firing, Dlecharglng or Set- pital after a short illness. He was Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Syvertsen, 72, of 17 Oak st., Port ting ofl of Any Gun, Ride, Plitol, Shot- Monmouth, died Sunday in th was the daughter at the late Si' relatives, - "i at Other Vitearmi tn the Borougu ot a retired letter carrier, Eileen TBunioka Hollowell; his mon and Emma Rudolph Schults ewibury,' adupted February 6, lOfil. Mr. Senn had lived with his son, mother, Mrs, Lena Hollowell of home of her son and daughtei The /uneral was Monday nigh be and the same la hereby amended us The Adams Memorial Home ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sy Survivors are her husband, Cat' In the .Condon funeral home, At- aupplemented 10 ai to read u (ollowat George F. Senn on Orchard rd Richmond Hill, N. Y., and three vln Tunison; three daughters, Section 2. No person shall, within - • the past two years. He was born brothers, Walter and Henry Hol- vertsen, Ridgeway ave., after lllo Highlands, with Rev. Har- the wrough ol Shrewsbury, hunt lor, short Illness. Mrs, Lydia Motley and Mrs. Ddr ry W. Kraft, pastor of Central take, kill or,-pursue wltH any rifle, • in Philadelphia, Fa. Besides his lowell, both of Hempstead, N, Y., pistol, gun, shotgun or other firearm son he is survived by a grandson Mrs. Syvertsen also Is survived othy Keyes, here, and Mrs, Jen Baptist churoh, Atlantic High and William Hollowell of Ponn- nle Butler of Asbury Park; a son ol whatsoever kind, nature or descrip- Successor to Mount Memorial Home The funeral was held Monday lylvanla. by a daughter, Miss Ada Syvert- lands, officiating, Burial was tion, or with any bow and arrow Edward Tunison of Plalnfield Tuesday in Buy Vlow cemetery cross bow gun or similar weapon, any from the J, W. Dean funeral home The funoral was Monday In the sen, of 17 Oak st., Port Mon- bird, animal or (owl. in Fox Chase, Philadelphia. Bur- mouth,i with whom she made her two brothers, Joseph Schults ol Section S, • This ordinance shall take Posten funoral home, Atlantic Plaintleld and Edward Bchults ol elleot upon Its passage and publication, ial waa in Oakland cemetery, Highlands, with Rev. Dr. Charles home, She has to*Ur grandchildren, TO HEAR LONG according to law. ' Mrs, Syvertsen was born tn Fort Monmouth; three alaten, FUNERAL DIRECTORS; S. Webster, pastor 'of. the Red Mrs, Florence Brown. Mrs, Dor- LITTLE] SILVER—Dr. Jamoi .-"• PUBUO'NOTICE -i ' Ba,nk Proabytorlan church, offici- Leeds, England, ' . The (ongoing ordinance w*s Introduced Services Were held In ^Thomp- othy Fassett and Mra, Marjorl M. Long, executive director and' passed first reading at a regular ating. Burial was. in Fair View Taylor, and 18 grandchildren, the Family and Children's Serv meeting o( the. Mayor ami Oounclt o! th* son's funeral .home Tuesday. Rev, Borough ot Bhrewsbury, held on Wednes- cemetery. The funeral will be this after- Ice of Monmouth county, will leai day, November 6, ISM, and will come Q. B. Qgden, paitor of the Perth a discussion, "Family Life In thi 310 Bread Strut Red stank, N. J. Amboy Methodist church, offici- noon at 3 o'clook In Poiton fu- up (or final consideration ant) PAssaga MBS. BICHARD J. BRADY neral home with Rev. Paul Har- Suburbi," at a meeting of thi at a regular meeting ol said lovernlng ated. Intorment' wai made at the family life committee of the Par- body to be Held on Tutiday, November NEW SHREWSBURY - Funer Fair View cemetery, Mlddletown. rington officiating. Burial will b 19 1987 at I P. M, at the Council Cham- In White Rtdge cimetery, Baton' ent-Teaoher association Wednea- bers, BohoQl tfouss, Broaroad Street, Shrews- nl services for Mrs. Coryanne day night. It will be hold In Uti buryury, New JerseyJerey , at which ttimi e anand Cameron Brady, 37, of 111 Apple town, plaolaoe all persons desirindesiring to be heard MRS. DAVID FATERSON home of Mra. R, W. 'Regan . thereoh n wililll be liven (u(iir oppot Orchard dr., who waa killed In- ity. ; 0 Qarllle tor, All PTA membert stantly in an acoldent Oot. 37 on UNION - Mrs, Ethel M, Wood- MISS LOUISE OORDON are Invited. J9.90 rk, the Garden State Parkway, Wood' ruff Pateraon,' 67, ol 735 Balsam BROOKLYN — Mill Louln bridge township, were held Bat way, widow of David Fatenon, Oordon, 63, an artist and mull' urday, In Old Christ Episcopal died Tuesday of last week In. dan, of m St John'i pi,, died ROBERT A. BRAUN dedicated to church, Shrewsbury, where ih Both larael hospital, Newark, aft- lost Thursday In the Swedish was a member, er a long lllneat, Bhe waa the hospital note. DISTINCTIVE INTEGRITY Rev, Theodora E. A, LeVan mother of Paul W, Pstenon of Daughter of the latt Mr, and "HOME FOR FUNERALS" reotor, ofllclatod, Boarors won Now Shrewsbury, and the aleter, Mn, Louia Oordon, the had lived To icrvs r»v»r«ntly .. with W. M, Brpuchor, Richard KaUor, of Sholdon Woodruff of Fair Ha for. many yean In Red Bank, ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS dignity and beauty always, Riohard Rose, Harry Hornn ven, where her father wai employed One of tlio country's most modern funeral Bruco Board and Riohard Mar Also surviving are another ion, u a watohmakor by ReuitlllM' Perfection of Material and and offering the utmoit In tin. David Patenon of Union | another Jewelry store on Broad ft The homos with a complete]}' home-like atmosphere. consideration. At no tlmt Interment under the dlrectlo brother, Leille T. Woodruff of St. family rMldonoe ww on Linden Workmanihlp In Beautiful Petenburg, Fla.] two alltora, pi. doai ereed or prlea makt of tha Worden Funeral homo New IN BBOAD STREET EATONTOWN I-O88J wai In Fair Vlow oomotory, Mn, Wilbur BUuffor of EMubeth Surviving are two brothera, any dlftaranet In tha high Mn, Brady, •roildtnt hore thi and Mn, Burl L, Jaaobui of Chat- Leon dordon of tht Bronx and ham, thren grandchildren and Our. memorial! are manufactured itandardi wa have uphald past year and a hair, li lurvlvot Albert Oordon of Long lakuid, FORMERLY OF IA1T OHAN0I by her huaband, Riohard J. Brn great-grandchild, and a eliter, May. by skilled artisans In our well and thall aontlnua to uphold dyi her mother, living In Calf Burial took place Friday In the •quipped plant at West Lonp, In our tarvioa and raipon* (ornlai two daughters and on ROMAN ONV801IAK New Monteiiori oemetery on Braneh, ion, all living at homo, bong Iiland, ilblllty to tha community ROSELLE — Roman (Onyoak) MBS.-J«AnV ANN DUBII Onuiohik, 74, of au But Blxlli FILM FOR K1WANI! H. Lcmrtnce Scot* & Son live,, died WidntMay of lut Mn, Mary Ann Buih, II, of 048 weak In Alexlan.Brother* hoipl* Oiorge Itevenion, program LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. PUNIRAL HOMI John E. DayDrake avi,,' Ronllo, died Oo tal, Bllubeth, He wai the fY chairman of the Bad Bank Kl- 10 at the Rlvorarut nuriln ther of fflnllt Onuiohik of Filr wanla olub, announced lut night Wall St. Tel. CAplul S-0300 Weil Long Branch home, Red Bank, alter a length; Haven, that N, J, Bill Telephone company Siry|6i Funeral Home Illnoii. AUo iurvlvlng_ ore hit wife, will ahow a motion ploture In She wai born In Plains, Pa Mn, Alexandra Prooh Onuiahtki color, with lound, at the olub BRANCH OFFICE and DISPLAY IB Rlvarild* Avanua and li aurvlved by a ion, Fran two other eoni, John Onuieluk meeting Monday night In Molly Kl t-OIII Buih of 'ROiOllo, of Union and Michael Onuiotiak Pltoher hotel, B«lng Veterini Miona IH 7.0332 Local arrangement* were mad of Linden i ft daughter, MIH ROM day, the movli wai inleotod be- MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. i|47 CHURCH IT. BELFORD, N. j, Keyport Brunch ~«JI Mnple I'L by the John M, Day funeral home Onuiohak, nt Home, and alx oauie It li a itory of the con- liAUl UOilNUIl IIIUIIWAV |5 The funoral lorvloe wai hold a grandohlldron, itruotlon of radar apottlng eta- HIDDMBTOWN, N, J. INMyildt Mitt" MIDDLiTOWN TOWNSHIP tht Leonard funoral homo, BJIIu- High requiem moil waa offered tloni above the Arotlo Clrole. It Telephone MM (both, laturday. inUrmint wai Monday In It, Nloholii Orthodox la entitled "Arotlo Million Dtw In Ml, Oil/at oemetery, Newark Oroek Oathollo ohurof Blliibtth, (Dlitanca Barly Wirnlng) Line," RED BANK REGISTER Disabled Workers Have Job Plan $125,000 Drive for Monmouth College Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957—11 Tool Makers To Get Best Security Aid Set Dinner ASBURY PARK — Benjamin curity plan for at least five years EATONTOWN — Albert Mel Bandberg, fllstrict manager, tm out of the 10 prior to becoming neck, chief engineer of the U. S, It 1* up to worker* to act prompt- disabled. Also, these workers Tool company, will discuss "Mul- ly to secure their disability bene- must have worked at least a year tiple fide Machines for Stamp- *ts under the Social Security and' a half out of the three-year Ing Production," at a dinner system; ' • period before they were forced meeting of Monmouth chapter to stop working. Disability, he American Society of Tool Engi- Benefiting' -worker* are those neers, In Old Orchard Country aged 50 or more. said, must have existed at least six months but may be of any club next Tuesday night "By filing an application to nature so long as It can be es- William W. Halbrook, chapter freeie' hla earnings record, the tablished by medical evidence and chairman, has extended an Invl younger worker protects not only Is expected to continue for an tatlon to all persons not mem hla own rights but those of his Indefinite period. bers, to attend the technical Key workers in the Monmouth college fund drive for $125,000 met recently in the home of Milton Erlanger in Elberon to plan the campaign of the winter. From left to right, Mr. Erlanger, a trustee of the college; Mn. Clarence E. Unterberg, New Shrews- bury; J. Daniel Tuller, Lincroft, chairman of the special gifts committee; Joseph C. Ir- win, Red Bank, director of the county board of freeholders, a college trustee and chair- Make a date with your- LET "BUTCH" PUT THE man of the fund drive, and William C. Rilcer, Holmdel. self. The best way to save money is to make a stand- Walldov, Marlboro; Ralph M. Wal- ters, Keyport; George D. Ward, Petit Jurors ing date with yourself every FINISHING TOUCH Keyport; Mrs. Nellie Ward, Mat- awan; Mrs. Florence Warner, FREEHOLD — The petit jury wan; Norman Roaenateln, West Bradley Beach; Benjamin F. War- week or every month to list for the period beginning Mon- Deal; Arthur L. Rouselle, Wana- ren, Fair Haven; Mrs. Margaret ON YOUR CAR! day and ending Friday, Nov. 22, massa; William D. Russell, Long A. Welsleder, Rumaon; Charles la printed below. Branch; Mrs. Muriel L. Sacco, Welssman, Long Branch; Mrs. soak away a certain sum Long Branch; Andrew Salzano, Helen L. Woodhead, Little Silver, Mrs. Teresa M. Allen, Sea Girt; and Marion W. Woodruff, West BEFORE SNOW OR ICE DOES It's to much easier, faster, safer to pay Mils by check! Mrs. Elizabeth E. Allshouse, Free- Long Branch; Richard Sause, Fair in our association. Haven; MyrMyrocn B. Schacht, Wana- Allenhurst. Yen waste no time standing In line. You avoid argu- hold; Peter C. Avallone, Long Branch; Walter J. Beesley, Union massa; Mrs. Florence V. Schell, ment* about whether you paid this or that bill because Beach; Alfred Bell, Matawan; Al- Oceanport; George W. Schueler, Everett FINEST QUALITY 4 /• QC bert S. Benolst, Monmouth Beach; West Allenhurst; Mrs. Mae H. your cancelled checks give you proof of payment. It SchulU, Morganvllle; Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gro- Joseph Berardesco, Aebury Park; gan of Washington, D. C, are RED BANK SAVINGS Makes sense; every way, to'open •> checking account here! William G. Bernet, Eaton town; Schwed, Fair Haven, and Anthony SIMONIZING Anthony Blancamano, Red Bank; Slano, Asbury Park. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Joseph A. Blscus, Keansburg; Har- Jesae Slegel, Red Bank; Mrs. Rowe. l y F. Brandt, West Long Branch; Esther Slegel, Union Beach; Mr. and Mrs. John Tlllell are 10 Brood Street PROTECTION '. « NO MINIMUM BALANCE John V. Brezeale, Freehold; Mrs. Daniel P. Skinner, Ocean town- building a new home on Everett 14 Red Bank, New Jersey Daisy L. Briggs, Manasquan; Mrs, ship; Mrs. Mary G. Smalback, Red • NO MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE Bank; Carl Stabile, Matawan rd. Ch.irtprrd 1887 Ruth E. Brown, Belmar; Edwin G. Mr. and Mrs. James Gans of Bryer, Union Beach; Joseph P. township; Reynolds Sweetland, • CHECKS PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME Buck, Sea Girt; Frank Buonano, Leonardo; Mrs. Race E. Talman, Everett rd. entertained for their BUTCH'S AUTOMATIC ; Jr., Avon; Miss Marie A. Butler, Asbury Park; Miss Charlotte Tay- daughter Laura, who had a 10th Mond.r thru Frlfcr AND ADDRESS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE . lor, South Belmar; Mra. Hilda Fair Haven; James F. Cannon, birthday Thursday. The party was O»i» e «.m t* 4 t.m. CAR WASH Leonardo; Mrs. Armlda Casa- Taylor, Beli.iar; 'Mrs. Isabel Tay- In the Halloween theme. • PNLY 18c PER CHECK ' lor, Wanamassa; Mrs. Amelia NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ande, Avon; John F. Cittadlno, Templeton, Oakhurst; Joseph E. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams Ttl. SHadytldt 7-0330 King Branch; Mrs. Gladys Com- Thach, West Keansburg; William and daughters Barbara and Lin- (Ittwten Broad Strttt & Shrewsbury Avtnut) stock, Red Bank; Howard H. Tucker, Little Silver; Fred L. da and William Wltz, Jr., spent Accounts Insured to flO.000 Start Your Ptrtoiiat Clucking Account Today I Conine, Allentown; Harry a. VanEtten, East Keansburg; Wil- Sunday at Fort Dlx, where they (e) 1957 . * RED SANK Cooke, Jr., Neptune, and Francis liam VanRlper, Keyport; Eric visited Bruce Williams. V. Cornelly, Matawan. Miss Harriet C. Coyle, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Claire Culver, Long Branch; Nathan E. Bahl- MIDDLETOWN OFFICE man, Interlaken; Alfred Davis, Little Sliver; Mrs. Sarah A. De- Dreaux, Spring. Lake; Frank J. Keansburg National Bank • Dellera, Long Branch; Tony Del- sardo,' Little Silver; Steven Dom- KINGS HWY. MIDDLITOWN bek, Freehold; Frances X. Dllione, Bel Air Impala Sporf Coup* WeBt Long Branch; Mrs. Emily wllh tli* solid qua/lly of Body by F/tfier. M. Dinsfrlend, Asbury Park; Fred Dominlck, Cllffwood Beach; Mrs. Emma R. Dougherty, Oceanport; Arthur E. Duble, Hsxlet; John J. Egan, Little Sliver; John A. Fallat, Freehold township; Victor R. Fis- cher, Spring Lake Heights; John J, Flelschmann, Matawan; Mrs. Absolute Hattle Mae Folsom, Ltttle Silver; Miss Dorothy Foster, Neptune; Norman K. Freeman, Atlantic Highlands; Miss Dorothy D. From- met, Neptune; Mrs. Kathryn Gard- Public Auction Sale ner, Key port; Mrs. Blsie Garrane, Long Branch; William J. GateW. Avon, and Miss Gertrude J. TULLER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Getges, Brielle. Mrs. TDorothea M. Gerow, Atlan- tic township; Mrs. Marie Glyrn, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Ocean township; Lionel GoddavJ, Elberon; Ralph Godwin, Keans- burg; Elwood K. Gould, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Grace Haley, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th Wall township; Michael J. Hal- loran, Keypdrt; Mrs, Marion A. —10:30: A. M.— Hanford, 'Freehold; Russell F. Harmstead, BradUy Beach; Ern- Sal*, to b* held at the Tuller Construction Company yard est F. Heller, Matawan; Raymond at Llncroft, N. J. From Red Bank go west on West Front* C. Handrlckson, Wall township; Joseph ,E. Houlahan, English- Street (to th* end of the-rosid. Coming south on the.Garden town; Frank L. Innacelll, Fair State'Parkway, turn right'after leaving Parkway. Exit IN, Haven; Charles V. Jamison, Nep- tune; Frank A. Johannemann, 8r., go to' Ltnoroft .Post Office and follow directional arrows. Fair Haven; Miss Frances O. Kadrey, Deal; James W. Kaney, Red Bank; Mrs. Anita M. Kav- SALE WILL BE HELD REGARDLESS ehak, Eatontown; Thomas J. Kel- so, Sr.,.AUantlc Highlands; Mrs. OF WEATHER CONDITIONS Isabelle L. Kennedy, Neptune; Ernest W.KIrst, Belmar; Thomas —Under Cover In Event of Bain— W. Koenlng, InUrlaken; Charles Kolda, Cllffwood, Jacob E. Kuper, NOW CHEVROLET TAKES Rumson, and Harvey Lambertson, Public Inspection Daily, Nov. 4 to Sale Date Mlddletown. j Robert J., Lanfrank, Red Bank.; ^ 8:00 A. tit tof4»00 P. M. Fr*Mrs.d FrldLevlnea , LaunhardtInterlaken. ; BelfordWalter; H. Llns, Neptune City; Clarence R, Lyle, Oe*»n township; Andrew Contractors, builders, carpenUrs, masons, mechanics, ga- W. Maccar. Marlboro; Delbert D. rage owners, farmers, plumber*, home.ownen—no matter what. Mammen. Fair Haven; William H. your vocation—you will find something, of interest to you Manuel, Neptune; Robert Marsh, Aibury Park; Mrs. Flora Mauser, THE GIANT STEP! In this sal*. ' '' .' ,.. • ' ' . -.; ' "'; ' ELECTRIC TOOLS, GARA0B COMPRESSOR; AUTOMO- nshlpL TIVE'EQUIPMENT, OFFICB EQUIPMENT, CADILLAC '.OF MoKtnna, Neptune City; Jamta DAN, PLUMBING ' EqUIPMBNT, OIL FILTERS, W1RB G. McMillan. Jr., Mlddletown! Walter Melslohn, K*ansburg; Paul ROPE AND SLINGS, STOVES AND HEATERS, EXTRA R. Miles, Eatontown; Herbert MACHINE PARTS, HIN0E8, NEW TOOLS, HYDRAULIC Mohrbuttar, Dealt Mrs. Eleanor C, Morton, Eatontown; Thomas J. JACKS, RAIN CUOTHINO, PACKING AND OASKET8, Mullen, Spring Lake Heights; Mrs. PRESSURE OAU0BS,$ CONCRETE BUCKETS, TARPAU-, Elsie j. Noce, Bngllahtown; Ed- ward Novotny, Freehold; Mrs. LINS, MAGNETOS, TIMBER .CONNECTOR SINGS, LEAD- Margaret W. O'Neill, Long ITS, DOORS, FLOOD LIGHTS, FIELD TELEPHONES, Branch; Miss Helen Osborn, Man- aiquan; CIIRord A. Painter, Mid- 'STJFF-LEO DERRICK, EXPANSION SHIELDS AND AN- dWtown, and Anthony Paon*, CHORS, BLEOTRIO SAWS AND MISCELLANEOUS ITBMS. Union Btach. Albert Parker. Bunion i_Robert Catalogues WU1 Be Mulled Upon Bequest W, Patterson, West Long Branch! Samuel L, Patterson, Spring Lake Heights; Binnett Paarlman, Free- By Order of i TULLER CONSTRUCTION CO. hold; John F. Padrasto, Long ' Offlee—SHadrslde 7-I449 Marian Piney, K*y- J, Bafferty, Little ' Ray. Union B. O, Coats, AuoUone«r-rhon*t Offlee-CApltal I45M .—,. ... Rift•a, Neptune-T-r-—!. Itl, Long Branohj Bin- Bestdwc«-fHad>slde MtU Reyei, union Beach| iy nog*ri, Oeian town- B«i Alt 4-Dotr Uden ifiowfris n*w dual htadllghli. Here'i the blggeH, boldeit move any the quickest combination on the road. OUR OFFICES WILL BE ear aver nude-Chevrolet for '581 New There's news in Chevrolet's two new rides. length, a radical new V0, a Full Coil You have your choice of a Full Coil suspen* slon and a real air ride*! These brilliant ad- nupenilon, a real air ride, brilliant new vances outdntc, nut'oushlon anything you've body-frame de§ign! See Chevrolet now. known in the low-price field. Chevrolet's CLOSED ALL DAY body-frame design is new, and the wheelbase Talk about newi, that's all Chevrolet li for is longer, for a wonderful new handling feel. '58 ... starting with Its long, low lines and For an extra helping of pleasure, see Chev- new gull-wing rear fendenl rolet's new super models, the Bel Air Impala • ARMISTICE PAY There's an engine 10 new It eyen looks Sport Coupe and Convertible. Never before different-the 280-h,p. Super Turbo-Thrust has such distinction been offered in Chevro- V8*. Sample it, and you'll know It's different. let's field, See the giant step at your Chevrolet Combine it with Turboglide*. and you'll boss dealer's nowl *O/IIOMI U MM MM. fflUMW MOM tint MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED WATDt CO. i dUpky thttfamctu tndmark See Your Local Authorized ChiProht Dealer 12—Thursday, Nov. % 1957. RED BAEfK REGISTER Holy Cross Window Painting Winners AAUW Growers of Spring Crops servloe' ^program, ;th> 'Jersey Shore ,bntoch"of the; Americai) Prepare Soil in Late Fall Xssociatioii.of Unlyerslty Women Is coin'pOIng a directory jof the FREEHOLD—Vegetable grow •to the. extent of bringing to the health, >|Uare' and:>ecre»l|pnal ars planning to plant early spring, rsurface, some of the subsoil 'just f»c|liy» available,to resident,' of crops such as lettuce, early cab- below plow depth. The weathering MphMWhljSprtjn.tyl^t'^'r' •.:;,'!>• ii bage and onions usually prepare action during the winter on this r^jnii>/ jt ii ipiibiisliar;ph« dif' their soil in late fall where fields hard .layer will disintegrate it and •re not likely to erode during It will be in a mellow condition the winter time. by'airly''spring, ; ' : Fall plowing Is delayed until Succculul' farmers operating just before freezing weather so deep cultivating equipment use it as to give tbe cover crops a on the contour and never up and |KSip chance to grow. Plow on the con- down the slope. tour. County Agent Marvin A, Clark advises leaving toe ground A .more complete job can be rough ao that It will hold water done when the soil is dry and es- during the winter and allow it topecially when operating deep "till- soak deep into the soil. age machinery.,It will break'the Plow deeper than usual, even soil underneath and' aeration will be more complete. JCP&L Reports Increase You wouldn't buy In Operating Revenues • hat '"•. .ASB1JRY, -f' Jersey '• Central' without your head Power *Iilght company last week reported' operating revenues of so don't buy . 138,878,000 for the 12 months end- Holy Cross school • shade - ! ed Sept'. 30 as compared with $34,996,000 for the same period test a re shown a bove without your lamp last year, an increase of 11 per ' cent. At the same time It dis- Richard Cook, first prii ..,, ,. . ,,.., . ,;.. „ ..,,,, t%* ,,;,,..,% closed that net Income Increased Mullini and Mary Adele Meehan, third prize. .Standing are the ieventh'and:e,(ghthAgr««l* • six per cent from 15,431,000, for jiiV.-iV.vtv-hrv '-• I the period ended Sept. 30, 1956, winners, Susan McCarthy and Kathleen. Patch'*)!,: first 'prlie, and :Mar^ftov«gy<»/]baijha|; to, 15,767,000 tljii year. . , Meehan and Ann Winters, third priie. Karen Ellis,";» second.fprize^Wihiiier :ifr.^riji{ Net 'income-did not keep pace and sixth grade division, was absent when the photo was taken.' : '':,>.. v' with the rise ;ln operating reve- nues,''accordlngHo. the company, beiause! pit- "'• higher' operating "Do Farmer Cooperatives have a; costs, - including labor and, ma- Future?" Mr,. Ranney. Is a mem- Beta' Sigma Phi terials, and taxes.' The company Farmers Ask ber of the executive committee of Lampshade* • Lamp* also reported construction expend- the National' Council; of Farmer W. Fran! ft •» Hitter M. itures of 115,634,000 for the 12- Co-operatives. The farm bureau DAKHtIR«T7iHra; DeT^id ?$& With Oar Own ••rklnt Lt< month period that ended Sept 30, Tax Relfef women will hear Mercedes J. Ujony'gave .a taljc obi poetry, Jut week at "a mee.tlrjg p? Be(a. Sigma i«57.. •••<.•:;:•,- •• . •• .-• '• THEN^ON—A stiff declaration Hurst of International Harvester 1 of policy on taxes Is expected to company as the featured speaker, Phi.sorority In/the; Some , of Wei'. come out of the New Jersey Farm following their luncheon. A panel Doris 'Kurtz, of" S65; Vftst; Parlt bureau's annual meeting Nov. 13-discussion of the annual meeting AY* '' '" ' '''• > *' 14 at Far Hills inn, Somcrvllle. theme is slated for the afternoon. . .Mr*. .MU'ion C." ,!rjrown 'Of^N^ What final form the tax resolu- Featured speaker at the annual Monmouth, a-trahaft£ from Statin tion will take Is not easily pre- evening banquet, will be Roger Island, was /a, guest-at. )Jie mti\- Extra 1 dicted, but it seems certain that Fleming, secretary-treasurer of ing. A Halloween ."party was.also bureau's position of last year, in the American Farm Bureau feder- held last week? tn'tfie home of,Mr. which It asked for either a sales ation. and Mrs. George B. Voorliia of :'^p fhananvothorcan H -isa w^uUttpniaii.y^ ff^f^W^fil^Sl ; ' »••••'! • * C"J The Wheelan Bought Th«« «n«'s bdlt wlfli.nwM avU^l^cl^ ir*llii»#,V,««f« «•'•,.,''• . A New a^iffi^^ Juit a few ihort months ago the Wheelers' monthly rent wai help- brakes.. , , • '• x> v^/fyv?!r:/'•''•;••. ;:, •.,.'; r} wBllmwWww ing "pay off" someone elaeY mortgage, Now—thanki to bur Di> There's ann air-bornafr-bome feeling off oifflightc to'lts In'I ^rfornian., ., *.. «, f "^^Mi^? ^W reot Reduction Mortgage Loan—they're "paying off" their own Bulck's B-12000 engine and with Flight Pitch Pynaflow* thatf mortgage. can switch the pitch a million w*ys, \ , V, ; i, v We allowed them how willy they could do it on monthly (rent, And everywhere you go-ybu travel in new obrnlort with BKiiekV; ;' •« like) installment*!'after a moderate down payment, teach pay* Miracle Ride plus Air-Ppise Suspension,* ' • ,', \-'''r-. tnent reduce* principal, p«yi interest, taxes and fire Insurance. So this is a car of truly exciting ideas 'for 1958-the Air Born See ut about buying your own home. No obligation for detail*. B-BBBulck. OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A. M. • 4 P. M. And you should see it and drive it at your Buttle dealer's soon. Come on in today. , .' V : j, , BANK SAVINGS •II IT NOW Afft ma mute* ^ l««!MH0fWIUIfAI0b,Me^tvNI*trl.1NK-p/*Wl t ' j the research phas*-of ilw book RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957—13 within the next few weeks and ., ftiverview Follies Ticket Sale Promotion Violin Recital d then begin writing,: :,>!'.• The book-to be called ^'Battle: The Story of the Bulge"—will ten- At Old Mill Truman tatively be published.in,Febru- - Red Bank author John Toland, ary, 1989, •; . .(• v- . TINTON PALLS — The music FUEL OIL-COAL 223 Maple ave., returned this Mr. Toland, already a noted activity committee of the Old week from a trip to Missouri and magazine writer, has one book to Mill association will present Isi- BEST QUALITY—RIGHT PRICE California—where he gathered his credit, "Snips to the Sky.". dor Latelner, a violinist, In a SAVES YOU MONEY material for his forthcoming book recital here Friday, Nov. IS, at SO p. m. , > on the World War H Battle of Knit the Bulge. * Us He will be accompanied at the FRANK B. LAWES '•• While in Missouri, Mr. Toland ilano by his wife, Edith Grow. saw former President Harry S. Name's Secret Pals Mr. Latelner was graduated 15 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Truman to gain his knowledge of KEANSBURO — Secret .pals rom the Curtis Institute of Mu- OUR ONLY LOCATION Vthc famous battle-rbut prlmarljy were revealed-, and .new names e, Philadelphia, at IS, He &p- • to get information About another drawn' by. members. of the Knit eared with the Philadelphia or- TEL SH 7-2875 ; book he plans "to write jeoncern- WtthfeUs .club members Oct. ,29 hestra under Eugene, Ormandy and won unanimous critical ac- ? ing the human side of the depres- In the home of Mrs. Robert Camp- sion. ,•-•..••:.•'-•"•• -.- '• V; bell, ..John, at. Gifts were ex- laim. j Mr. Truman once worked at changed, • . . ' :;;•'•; -..,. ''k',-" This year the> Music Activity | the state unemployment office In Mrs. Charles Rellly, Leonardo; committee, formerly the Old Mill i Kansas City.; ,. . ?'-.. will be'.hostess at Tuesday's meet- Music society, is expanding its > In California, Mr. Toland int»»- ing. Present were Mrs, Ted Rejl- activities by launching a series '• vtwed three'WorldWar n O. I.'s ly, Mrs. Carmen Falco", Mrji of music appreciation program' CHICKEN • —who will turn ont to be the cen- Jack Keelan, Mrs. Harold Vagi lectures. i.tral characters in his book.- . carelll, Mrs. Paul Shaffery, Mrs. The first lecture will be by Don- A J: This ,week, Mr/ Toland willRaymond Robinson, Mrs. Douglas ald Kemp Nov. 29 and will deal "'meet with Gen..Matthew* Rldg- Foulks, Mrs. Eugene .MacDonald, with the historic significance of HOUSE i way in Pittsburgh and Fred Mac- Mrk. Paul Frisco, ; Mrs.'William the works of Hummell, Spohr, Js Kensie bf/BuffaJp^thV drily news- 'Grant,-Mrs.'Harry Hiiber;/Mrs. Clementtl and the sons of J. S. 114 MONMOUTH ST. RED IANK papcrinan-.,,lwlio: was:, actually "in ;Frarik Peters, Mrs. •.Jft-anJt.Kool, Bach. ••the Bulge fighting. - Mrs. James Grant land 'MisBes Doris Menken and Eileen Croken •; Mr. Toland hopes to complete Mrs. Dunbar Heads Coming Soon College Fund Drive NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. — SOMETHING NEW Mri, Walter L. Dunbar of 1 Lake dr., Eatontown, has been named SOMETHING DIFFERENT area leader for the Collego of FRESH COOKED New Rochelle development fund campaign in the Jersey Shore area. The college Is seeking two and a half million dollars for the con- struction of a fine arts building and a student dormitory, and to IT COSTS LITTLE TO Increase student scholarships and PHONE ANYWHERE... faculty salaries. Mrs. Dunbar and her committee will contact the 3-minute ttation rota-from Aihuiy Pa'rfi college's 55 alumnae and parents after 6 p.m. and Sundays. Tax not included. residing in the shore area for contributions to tht fund thl WATCH FOR OUR OPENING Members of the Junior Service league of Red Bank, who Friday and Saturday month and next. nights, Nov. 29 and 30, will present the Riverview Follies at the Carlton theater, this week created a new 'girl about town,1 'Follie,' to promote ticket sales for the benefit. 'Follie1 will make an appearance in various sections of the community, but this week SINCE 1896 she is riding the commuter trains to and from New York city. Shown, left to right, get- fiU/CkS THE BUV- ting 'Follie' ready for a New York trip, are Dr. William Ellis of the hospital's medical RED BANK, N. J. COLONYBUICK IS W++Y,' staff; 'Follie;1 Mrs. Ellis, benefit chairman, and Mrs. Frank E. Gilbertson, ticket salts. 1958 BUICK Drama in Secret, Feted on Retirement Port Monmouth ..-• •: • *0» ••••- INDIAN HEAD • :•? The Boy Scout Mothers' clu That's an Auction will hold a cake sale at the Gran 1958" OPEL Union store, Keansburg, Satur In the September, 1857 issue day morning. Flans were mad< of the Woman's Day magazine, at the meeting Oct. 30. A lunch- CAFE CURTAINS there was a most interesting ar- eon was served and the hostesses NOW ON DISPLAY ticle entitled "Drama in Secret— were Mrs. Fred Landmesser, Mr That's an Auction." J.. Francis Rauch, Mrs. Em! ALSO A FEW NEW 1957 lUICKS, IE|NG The article referred to "Col." MacKenn and Mrs. Leonar 30" Long $2.l9pair CLEARED OUT AT USED CAR PRICES! B. G. Coats, the well known auc- Moon, - tioneer, and we have Mr. Coats' Patricia Jorgenson, daughter v permission to reprint the article Mr. and Mrs, George Jorgenson 36" Long $2.29 pair as it appeared in the magazine. Campbell ave., observed hei We trust our readers will find ninth birthday bet. 29 at a fam it as. interesting as we have. The lly party. article Is reprinted' below ver- ,Secret pal names were selectei Valances $1.29 each batim. for Christmas gifts by memW 161 MONMOUTH ST. ATRAILKOAD amnott of the Nibble and Quibble clut ,••••• TA9*te SHAPYSID6 I-6ZOO • In the expert-opinion of "Col." Oct. 29 in.the home of Mrs. Ray B. G. Coats,of Long Branch, N. mond Meyer, Wilson ave. A Hal Famous make washable cotton in solid colors or candy stripes. Perrnanent fin- J.rthe charm.of an auction lies loween party was held. Mrs •partly In the fact that nobody Thomas Kedersha was welcomec knows what's golng-:ito happen as a new member. Also attend ish,, vat dyed and pre-shrunk. All neatly finiitad with ring headings. •„#. Hisl next; ThsT goes:for buyers, on- ing were Mrs. John Baton, Mri lookers, . arid occasionally, the Vincent Malqne,'. Mrs. , Ludolp SOLID TONES: Snow white, green, yellow, red, pink, brown. ' auctioneer. Von Tangen, Mrs. Jack Ward an Joseph B. Foley "Somo years ago," the tall, Mrs. Ralph Walling. „ CANDY STRIPES: Green .and white, yellow and white, blue.-and white, red husky Coats said in his melliflu- Joseph B. Foley of 85 Manor dr., Diane Hamilton, daughter ous baritone, "I sold out an un-•lied Bank, WM honored last week M/..and Mrs. Fred' Hamiltq and white, pink and. white, brown and white. dertaking establishment. The pro- by employees of the Atlantic Re- Port Monmouth rd.,.: celebrate ONE STOP SERVICE fessional appurtenances were fining company at a dinner in her fourth birUiday-in the hom bought by other undertakers. Peterson's restaurant. Mr. Foley of Mr. and Mrs. Casper J. Huhi Folding chairs were bought by recently retired from the com-of Union; Present were her pa "• '-'i*.'1^. ^ businessmen; housewives and a pany after 27 years. George A. ents and Mrs. Emily Hamilton i church sexton. Hoffmire, IS Dogwood rd., Mid-Keansburg. , . , 'I asked for bids on burial dletown, tfas chairman of the ar- Barbara, Brs,dy, daughter i -..is, some containing ashes. I'Uigeuient* committee. Employees Mr. and Mrs.' Raymond Bradj A NEW SERVICE «DA. . They were promptly;, bought *y presented Mr. Foley with binocu- Chestnut st., was given a part several'Women who Wanted, them lars and. two smoking pipes, for her fourth birthday Thuri tor decorative displays at home." day. Present were Bernlce an TELEVISION SERVICE, INC. 'As for the buyers-; •' >. '•>• settle an estate. In West ton? Arthur Acker, Michael and Ha MADE TO MEASURE ; RED IANK "In J951," Coats recalls, "I was ry Chevalier, Christopher an •1 NORTH IRIDGE AVR. * • -~ -« Mifcffoning the farm.and personal Branch, N. J. Ha got such a : BRIDGE) 1 kick out of auctioneering that Ellen Smith, Elena May, Llnd «;;:,- effeSt*'o£ a cigar magnate, Some andlJeffrey Brady, T,he ohildren J.Mo1 people showed up. .Aniong he has been at;lt ever since, And after more than 900 auctions, he eame in Halloween costumes. TABLE,, PADS SERVICING AND INSTALLING itherfl were a man and wife Who The fifth birthday of Gregory had'.'journeye< from Jersey City still has-a wonderf uLJlme. Partly, of courie,'^?cali»e'pe's*in.?on;ths. Leary, son. of Mr, and Mrs. Peter —thWauction,*was at Tennsnt, IieSry,':CreeW rd.f wMSoelebratcd •N. J.<^ JAILKD FOB N DAYS 400 tout ^mCoftibto OOM(7 William Oaikln, IT, o{68 Llndm , ON HIGHWAY f • POUR MILII NOftTH OP LAKIWOOD, IITWIIN UKIWOOD AND NIIHOID. k, wu Mntmoid lo >0 dy WtBty of tot Parking i county jail Monday by Magli- trtraa U JoHJon V,, Orowelowl fol r bilmm OPIN 10 A, M. TO I P. M, INCLUDING IUNDAYI. VVIOI. TIL f P. M. On HeuU U at IntirMo(|on of Heute Bit drunkdk , JihJhn WhWhaltnl , 44TT, Middle d * town, ww flood $18 for being In MMIatawB-AH > MIIM North of Ikd Bank drunk and disorderly on a poron at »7 •hobu* \ t\ , 14—Thursday. Nov. 7, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER Hazlet Headden's Corner • Coal and on are products of de- Buffet Supper Masons "Honor W. R. McGuire composed plant life. Limestone Is aration and orderliness of troop- derived from skeletons of sea life. ers of the state police. Their A smorgasbord dinner .spon- Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Barto, Panel Urges early training and well-established sored by the ladles' 'auxiliary of Cooper rd., have returned from procedures have been most re- For Hadassah the fire company was held Sat- a two-week visit with Mr. Barto's warding. urday night in the flre house. Mrs. brother-in-law and sister, Mr: and EXPERT WATCH . . Red Bank chapter of Hadassah George Karika ,waj chairman, as- Mrs. Ralph Blizzard, In Dela- Cop Training "By comparison, frankly, some will hold Its annual pledge night members of municipal police de- sisted by members .of' the , aux- ware. •• ..-• i CLOCK REPAIRS FREEHOLD — In an unusual observances—a buffet-supper at iliary. •.., ,,-, •; . '•'.• .' Henry Pabst, Andover st., has partments whom we have heard the Molly Pitcher hotel—next AUrjrark tint on Uw prunlin procedure, the September term have been disappointing. In our Edward Johnson killed a 100- returned from a business trip to grand jury last Thursday banded Thursday night. Officers will be California. duoranteed for 1 Year opinion, these local officers suffer hostesses. pound deer while Hunting with up a mid-term presentment call- mainly because they have not bow and arrow "near Ch'atsworth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, H. ing for establishment of a pro- 35, have as house guests Mr. had opportunities to undertake The program has been arranged last week. He J* a member of the DISCOUNTS gram of "intense formal training" the study and formal education to raise funds tor Hadassah's two Indian Hill Bowman's, club, as and Mrs. Arthur Gledhill, New 1 for members of municipal police required of troopers." principal services in Israel. Main- Were the men witii him, Carlton Bedford, Mass. Recent guests of I ON departments. Gerald F. Nagle, Sycamore ave., ly their Youth Aliyah program, Wharton, Melvin Hopla and John Mr., and Mrs. Scott were Mr. and JEWELRY It was pointed out that this New Shrewsbury, Is foreman of which has made It possible to Kabis. He killed It with onB ar-. Mrs. -^Michael Mangine, Bayonne. presentment was handed up atthe panel and handed up the pre- bring 81,000 refugee children into row at a distance of about 25 Mri and Mrs. Charles' Corcor- H. ROSIN JEWELER this time rather than at the end sentment to Superior Court Judge Israel for education and settle- yards. •"..'. ' an, Cooper rd., entertained John IB W. Front St. ' SH I-2B8C of the term, as is usually done, Howard Ewart. A similar pre- ment. Also Hadassah Medical Or- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gutda and Corcoran, New York city, Tues-" so it could be forwarded to mem- sentment was handed up Dy theganization, which Is considered Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gutda and day of last week, ." bers of the legislature for their May term grand jury when it by Israel officials as the nation's family, Jersey City, were recent meeting later this month. The made a recommendation that po- most important health program. guests of Mr. and Mrs. .'Joseph, presentment calls for passage of lice should be made to undergo Panacclone, Holmdel rd. ' '•,.'' Senate Bill 178, which requires a period of formal training. Mrs. Henry Goldman of Jer- training of persons appointed to sey City, membership vice presi- Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. NleJ- HALL MARK OF ENDURING BEAUTY municipal police departments. dent of the Northern New Jer- sen and children Lynn and Pa- COUPLE IN FLORIDA sey Region of Hadassah, will ter,. Racoon dr., spent the week- Interiors fake on a dramatic new elegance when en- The presentment said that pas- speak. A former president of the Right Worshipful William R. McGuire, left,;* member, of end with Mrs, Nielsen's parents, sage of Senate Bill 178 would WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — riched with Hie timeless beauty of good taste. We Jersey City Hadassah, Mrs. Gold- Celestial lodge of Red Bank since 1921, was honored re- Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson, of bring about uniform standards Mr. and Mrs. Burtis S. Perry, man attended the World Zionist Albertson, L. I. • Locust at., Highlands, N. J., ar- have fresh exciting materials in traditional or modern, for police in all counties of the Congress In Israel last April, and cently at a dinner in Crystal Brook'inn. Lawrence Scott, Wallace Laursen, Holmdel rd., state and would create a state rived here Oct. 22 and have open- in 1954 she toured the'nation with ed their winter home at 624 48th right, master of the Celestial lodge, presents Mr, McGuire has returned from Monmouth designed for today their inbred quality will endure for commission to direct and control a special group of Hadassah mem- Memorial hospital, where he was a training program. It waSts. bers. She has also served as re- a gold watch. Looking on is Mrs. Count Basie, wife of the a patlejit about four weeks. pointed out that the commission gional education and Zionist af- well-known Red Ban'k band leader. More than 125 attended The ladies' auxiliary of the Ore would be limited In its powers BACK FROM CRUISE fairs chairman. Plan your'next Interior around our superb collection of to training of police and would the testimonial dinner. company, will meet in the flre not usurp authority vested in FAIR HAVEN — Harry A, Ra- The program also will Include house Monday night. new fabrics. j municipal police departments. der and his daughter Susan Gail a fall fashion show by Jean Sch- Howard Porter has returned The presentment says. In part: of Lockwood pi.'returned Satur- wartz of Asbury Park. Mrs. Del- Center, now under construction to his home on Holmdel rd. from Frankly, there just isn't any better way of combining "We have been very favorably day on the Monarch from a cruise bert Mammen and Mrs. Kenneth Miss Zerbe , in New Shrewsbury. . Rlvervlew hospital, where'.he was Impressed by the testimony, prep- to Bermuda and Nassau. Scher are chairmen. The seven nurses serving the a patient the pastt week. .,..••'•* BEAUTY and ORIGINAfJTY with PRACTICALITY. central area provide, family cen- Mr. and .Mrs: Thomas G. Is Supervisor tered health service to residents Cowles and Mr. arid Mrs, Chester No charge for estimates of course. • , -t of Shrewsbury, New Shrewsbury, Walling, Pasadena, Calif., are Miss Ruth Zerba of Red Hill Shrewsbury townBhlp, Neptune, spending several weeks In Mata- rd., Mlddletown, has been named Little Silver, Oceanport, West wan,. wheretthey formerly lived, a supervisor for, the Monmouth Jjjng Branch and Eatontown.. Mr. Cowles and his wife-recently visited his. father, Harry S. M. SILBERSTEIN County Organization for Social v Service, Miss Winona E. Darrah, Miss Zerbe, daughter of Mr.Cowles, Sr., and- family, Holm- : Furniture ' . Draperies weekend specials executive director, announced to- and Mrs. Robert Zerbe of 108del rd. • ••..;, ,;.••• day Atlantic aye., Point Pleasant, is Mr.' and Mrs. Peter O, Welgand, Interior Designs a graduate of Union high school. Jr., Main st., Keyport, and Mr. She attended Newark' Junior col- and Mrs. John- L. Hendrlckson, ;'V CELEBRATING OUR 37TH YEAft . - lege and received nurses' training Sr., Middletown, have returned 2S MECHANIC ST. SH 1-1762 at Muhlenberg hospital In Plain- from a month's trip to Arkansas Held. She received a batchelor of and Texas. ALL WORK DONE ON OUR PREMISES, , 100% WOOL science degree from Seton Hall university and Is studying for her master's degree at Newark Teach- ers college. NOW A REVOLUTIONARY NEW She was a staff nurse at Phy- by MILLIKEN and STEVENS sicians hospital' in Plattsburg, N. Y., served aboard a hospital ship while in the Army Nurse two of America's foremost woolen mills Corps and worked as a ship nurse HEATING OIL with American President Steam- ship lines. She joined the staff PURIFIED WITH HYDROGEN of MCOSS in 1949, serving In Mld- dletown and Keansburg .and has NEW ULTRA CLEAN-BURNING These skirt* and slacks are regularly 6.98 been community nurse in New Shrewsbury and . Shrewsbury township, GULF SOLAR HEAT LUNCHEON FOR PBEXY RUMSON—The Skidmore Col legs Alumnae club of Monmouth FRED D WIKOFF CO. county will be hostesses Thursday, SKIRTS SLACKS Miss Ruth Zerbe Nov. 21, at a luncheon for the new college president, Val H. Wilson SHadyside 7-0552 RED BANK, N. J. SHadyside 1-0554 Miss Zerbe will head the staff The event will be held In the ' 1897 — SIXTY YEARS OF SERVICE — 1957 of nurses to have headquarters home of Mrs. Lawrence Rachlin 5.oo 5.00 in the Louise C. Bodman Health on 16 Elm la. at 12:30 p. m. ' THE NEW ROCKETS ARE HERE. (RINGING YOU the popular British walker the new tapered, leg model. style .. 2 front pleats, I back Self-belt, two pockets, con- pleat. Every skirt seat lined cealed side zipper,- non-skid for shape retention. waist banding. Also dacron . . heathers in grey and and wool, blends, making brown them completely washable. .THE MEW WAY OF (BOING PLACES IN THE ROOKET AGE , . small checks , . overall shadow plaids • , heather greys , . solid greys, brown and . , solid color Shetlands black "izes 10 to 18 Sizes 10 to 18 YANKO'S SECOND FLOOR You'll love to go...go...go! in one of our superb CAR COATS BOYS. . . heavy khaki twill with sturdy, 1 luxurious Alpaca lining. Zipper hood, '~% Qft knitted wristlets inside sleeves. Four pockets. Sizes 8 to 14. TOP VJlKLb. . . car coats in Galey & Lord plaid M gingham. Intercel interlining for washa- QO b'ility. Detachable Borg-lined hood. Football buttons. Sizes 8 to 14. r Kt I ttlNb. . . special purchase of poplin OL.D8IVIOBIL.H carcoats with full Alpaca lining. Navy A NHW CLA88 OP 9 and red. Pre-teen sizes 10 to 16, Reg. 15.98. KIM* (A XHi| Al» Wlfttltfrt, TUMI MUIH MAM INTO HIIHWAVI 0f> tMOOTHNHI iTRKBDT FLOOR In (Mi 1WI Oldirnsbllt you'll find moit everything you've ever wanted In • motownr-QUUUndtni ityllngi imut, iMteftil dntghi delightful new folium) alert new Rooket Engine performincei tupreme oom'forti dirinf new colon mil fibrloi. And moit Important of ill, you'll find reel down-to- tarlk opmilnt teonomyt At never before, Oldimoblle for '88 give* you true NewrMert efdilem leikei •• 'ewer Heifer* big-oar tlie, blg FOOTCRAFT SHOE STORE 16 IROAD ST. ALLEN SHOES is the best Policy..... always! n IROAD ST. AND WITH THESECRED BANK MERCHANTS, THE ACCENT IS ALWAYS ON ..QUALITY! A. S. MILLER SHOE COMPANY • It IROAD ST. OLIVER SHOES 90 MOAD ST. REUSSILLES* JEWELERS 38 IROAD ST. BUSTER BROWN CHILDREN'S SHOES 17 WHITE ST. POLL PARROT SHOES 6 IROAD ST. PROWN'S HAVE EVERYTHING 47 IROAD ST. / Better Housekeeping Shop HOME APPLIANCES 46 MONMOUTH ST. BAYNTON'S FLOOR COVERING 5 IROAD ST. Ever notice How a "thing" of quality is J YANKO DEPARTMENT STORE always go apparent ... is always so ad- IROAD ST. mired? Be it a new car ... a new suit or dress ... or a piece of jewelry, one SiLVER JEWELERS can easily recognize quality. And—quali- '$ MONMOUTH ST. ty need not always be expensive. Of course, a quality item will always be priced a lit- tle higher than merchandise of question- SCHULTE-UNITED able manufacture. That's because it is DEPARTMENT STORE better—it costs more to make, and so it 80 IROAD ST. has to retail at a slightly higher price. THE RED BANK MERCHANTS LISTED ON THIS PAGE FEATURE MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY But isn't it worth it? Of course it is! SEARS Quality merchandise will always far out- . .? RECOGNIZED FAMOUS BRANDS . . .AND AT A FAIR AND REASONABLE PRICE. IN- DEPARTMENT STORL last inferior products. And too, quality SEARS ROEIUCK CO SIST ON QUALITY—SHOP THESE RED BANK STORES FOR THE FINEST. 36 WHITE ST. looks better, is admired by everyone. STEINBACH'S / DEPARTMENT STO/il I IROAD ST. Shop these friendly merchants in the Broad-Monmouth-W. Front St. Area! RED BANK YOUTH CENTER Carroll's Station.* TETLEY'S R«d Bank Savings THE BOOK MART HUBER'S MOLLY PITCHER 20 IROAD ST. STATIONIRY • GIFTS 17 IROAD ST. & Loan Assn. 12 WHITI ST. MIN'S APPARIL FOOD MARKET TOYS-STATIONIRY 10 IROAD ST. 20 IROAD ST. rree Dot Any Order Over IS 21 IROAD ST. II MONMOUTh ST. TIL. SH 1-0450 / NEWBERRY'NEWBERI S MABEL LEWIS WHITE FURNITURE Dorn's Photo Shop 77 IROAD ST. LINOBRII-UNIFORMS Abbty Mtn's Shop JOHN DANIELS, AND IIDDINO) CO, •VIRYTHtNft MVa IROAD ST. MIN'S WIAR ANDERSON'S MIN'S WIAR 170 MONMOUTH ST. PHOTOGRAPHIC II WALLACI ST. 42 IROAD ST. MUSIC 23 MONMOUTH ST. 21 IROAD ST. ^LIGGETTS FAMILY .', DRU9ST0RI Atlantic Appllanct PHARMACY , IROAD and J. KRIDEL Co., Inc. SURRAY LUGGAGE VOGEL'S SHERMAN'S MONMdUfHSTS, HANDIA9S tnd PRISCRIPTIONS . . . THI OORNIR APPLIANCIS LADIIS'.WIAR HOMI DICORATORS UATHIR 900DS IS IROAD ST. IROAD and PROMT ITS. 21 MONMOUTH ST. 24 IROAD ST. 41 IROAD ST. 128 IROAD ST. THE MERCHANTS KLARIN'S Tht Interior Shop TRUST COMPANY SHORE CLEANERS GOLDJN'S SHIRLEY SHOPS PAINTS. WALLPAPIR CUSTOM SUPCOVIRI 10 IROAD IT. SAMI DAY SIRVICI STRAUS COMPANY MIN'S SHOP WOMIN'S WIAR DRAPIRIIS, 24 WIST PRONT ST. 2i MONMOUTH ST, IToiur Nun* Brand D«pt Itor* IROAD mi MICHANIC 37 IROAD ST. II IROAD ST. 21 IROAD ST. MONMOUTH Prtd Wlkoff Co. SIMON J. H. KELLY, CO. WILBUR'S COUNTY Clayton It Magtt PUIL OIL "NICI THIN9S" DuPONT PAINT PARKE DRUG CO. JIWIIIM NATIONAL MIN'S WIAR Mil COAL -MID WOMIN'S APPARIL COR. IROAD ST. PRIICRIF11ON SPIC. IILVIRSMITHS BANK It IROAD ST. It WIST PRONT ST. II IROAD ST. and HARDINO) RD. II IROAD ST. II IROAD IT. HUGI PARKING LOTS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON WHITI ST., W. PRONT ST., WALLACI ST., LINDEN PUCE 16-Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER Shop Dally 9:30 'til 5:30—Asbary Park start open Wednesday 'til 9; Red Bank store open Friday 'til ». STEI Asbury Park — Red Bank SPECIAL! Sensational Luxury STROOCK Wool Coats AT A LOW *68 BEAUTIFUL TWEEDS VELOUR.FINISH WOOLS Blue, Purple, \ Taupe, Nude, Brewn-and'Blaek \ Black, Red or Blue or Macband-White \ special! glittering rhinestones Misses' sizes 8 to 18; Petite sizes 6 to 14. Now—a* the height of the season, we have gathered a group of beautifgl new coats in expensive Stroock fabrics . . . to sell at an almost incredible 68.00! These are the fabrics found in designer originals and higher Famous La Rel Originals . . . matched and priced couturier styles! These dra the famous woolens set like the world's most precious gemst created, for America's leading coat manufacturers! You'll find necklaces in exquisite designs You'll marvel at the beautiful tailoring ... the im- to spark your holiday fashions . . . pins and peccable, detail and distinctive styling! Came in—. bracelets created with jeweler-craftsmanship try them'onI There's a coat here you'll be proud to . . . and earrings a-glitter with many-faceted stones. Buy now for yourself and for giftsl own! ' \ yourself and for gifts! • Plli« Tax GOATS, SKIM: Fhor »< Aiknry Park JlWlUtY, Strut Floor and Aibury Park winter prints create impressive effects in new fluid, fabrics! 22.95 From two of America's top fashion experti, come these striking winter prints to add excitement under winter coatsl Just two from our wide collection of prints In cocktail and casual dresses , . . wooli, blends and sllk-IIke acttates for now through thfe holtdayil R It K lonj-stemmad Rom bloom on a dark aetfat*i background. Shirred tides shape a trim torso line ... a curved' neckline paves the way for pretty |#wel. ry. The full skirt has a full panel affect In front and back. Navy with red reset or black with blue', 10 to 18. ' leather-look "permatone" handbags "Permatone" handbags combine the expansive look JIRRY OILDIN'S Paisley Print enlivens a soft bland •f genuine Itather with the extraordinary wearing of 80% orlon end 20% wool. Scooped low In back cjualltlai of man-mada fabrle. Thlt fabric looks and with softly gathired back Interest, Bilg* or blue. feeli Ilk* leather ... yet It railitt spotting, sell and S to IS. rjlfl^d wear, Cheoia from a wide range of shapes In black, brown, navy cr brlarwood. MIIIII, ri»#r, enly NIHMMI. IsfitiriNr airf Askery ftrk 1 i • RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957—17 Methodist Church Addition Planned Sunday Closing Carnpi Tops Davison Ordinance Voided Hibbs Cites Support FREEHOLD —Consent Judg- ments voiding Bed Bank's Sun- day business closings ordinance In Little Silver Race were signed last week by Su- In First Aid Drive perior Court Judge Howard LITTLE SILVER — Local vot- this year—leaving their two chairs Ewart The chairman of tho Red Bank Meeting Scheduled ers pulled a surprise In Tues- vacant. The judgments, representing agreement on both sides -and first aid and rescue squad's $57,- Meanwhile, Dr. Hibbs said he day's election by putting a Dem- The police pay raise was ap- J 000 building fund drive today ending a controversy, resulted was calling a meeting of all x proved, 1,326 "yes" votes to 349 cited the "magnificent" support ocratic mayor, P. Paul Campi, "no." from Supreme court decisions house-to-house workers for Wed- Into office. Oct. 21, In which anti-Sunday ho has received in the early nesday evening In tho high school Unopposed, for the job of tax stages of the campaign. He defeated Republican incum- collector was Republican Calvin sales ordinances in Woodbridge auditorium. He said some addi- and South Orange were ruled Dr. M. GrcRg Hlbbs said he tional workers could still be us«d bent Joseph C. Davison by a 38- A. Rowe. He received 1,291 votes. was happy with the many work- vote margin. Mr. Davison was In the governor and county invalid. In Red Bank and Shrewsbury. Tho Bed Bank ordinance ers who have voluntoored to take seeking his fifth term. races, Little Silver voted the way part In the campnlRn-as well Serving on the drive's advisory Mr. Campi received 1,028 votes it has for years—Republican. never went Into effect after Its committee are George Schmidt, adoption June 3. Suits were as the organization!! who arc co- while Mr. Davison collected 989. Forbes Tops Meyner operating In the drive. Edward Conway, John Hlggin* filed against ltn validity mid and Raymond DeRidder. In the race for mayor two years Sen. Malcolm S. Forbes receiv- The squad Is hoping to raise ago, Mr. Davison came out on the borough decided to wait for Other committee chairmen are: ed 1,138 votes against 853 for in- the Supremo court rulings on $57,000 to build its proposed head- top—defeating Mr. Campi by a cumbent Gov. Robert B. Meyner. quarters at Spring st. and Manor Brochure, Henry DeLuca; pub- narrow margin. the other cases before taking Incumbent Assemblymen Al- any action. dr. It has already raised $18,000 licity, Fred King and Henry Ste- Two new Republican council- fred N. Beadleston and Clifton by its own efforts. The planned venson; sneakers' bureau, Wil- men were voted into office, They T. Barkalow collected 1,207 and colonial building will cost $75,000. liam Fluhr; sound truck, Mr. are Charles E. Folsom and Ed- 1,203 votes, respectively. John C. Currently in progress Is tho Schmidt; parade, Everett Brow- ward F. Torre. The former re- Giordano, Jr., received 782 and Floor Space campaign to collect funds from er; posters' and delivery, Joseph ceived 1,036 votes while Mr. Torre his running mate, Richard V. businessmen and storeownors, It Farrell, Douglas McHvaln and gathered 1,076, Keuper, 749. An artist's sketch of the proposed addition to the present church building, to pro- will end Nov. 16. John Brzostoski. Guadagno, Lichter Lose In the freeholder battle, Earl Talks Set Tha house-to-house and apart- Photographs and blueprints, vide the necessary space for the ever-expanding church school. This building is a major ment drive will begin Nov. 18 Their Democratic opponents L. Woolley ran high here with Meetings are expected to be- Mr. Schmidt; billboards, Charles were Michael F. Guadagno and 1,259 votes while Victor E. Oros- part of the proposed church expansion program which was recently approved in princi- and conclude Nov. 23. Knoll and Henry L. Bauer; sec- gin today between borough de- The drive Is being staged in Sidney Lichter. Mr. Guadagno re- Binger collected 1,191. Philip H. ple by the official board, and will be considered and voted upon in a congregational partment heads and Councilman retarial work, Mrs. G. Maroney; celved 975 votes and Mr. Lichter | Fluhr and Richard E. Burke, both Red Bank and Shrewsbury. special gifts, Ralph Belknap; Charles T. Bruno to discuss floor Statements Issued 881. y Democrats, received 770 and 70S, meeting and Special Quarterly Conference presently. apace allocations In the new Rod business, George Bain and Harry Joseph F. Lord and Howard respectively. In statements issued this week, Barnard, and corporations, Rob- Bank borough hall building. ert Malda. Ungerer, current Republican j The state question was ap- Permission has been granted ed from February 14 through Feb- Tho sub-committee on archi- At council's meeting Monday Dr. Hlbbs said: councilmen, decided' not to run proved, 1,042 for and 486 against. by Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor ruary 28, 1958. A tentative com- tects' plans and'budget estimates night, Mr. Bruno said the meet- "To serve all of us more effi- Automobile agencies, Arnold of the Methodist church, for the mitment has been made with the is composed of F. Bert Helser, ings would be with Individual ciently In tho future, we must Schwartz, and professional, John Register to reprint the article Rev. Leon L. Blackman of the Di- Roger Walwark, Ned Allen, with heads and that he would have a provide the squad with a new Glvons. which appeared In the November vision of Finance and Field Serv- Dr. John B. Bell, Jr., chairman. more complete report at council's building and site. I believe that Chairmen Listed Issue of The Methodist Outlook," ice of the Methodist ohuroh to Farrell Wins; Mrs, Anderson, Financial Potential of the Church next meeting. the thousands of people aided Co-chairmen of the house-to- the official ohurch, publication, re- conduct such a campaign. liy tho squad slnco 1930, and tho The sub-commitleo to Investi- Mr. Bruno said the conferences house and apartment campaign garding a proposed addition to That the total objective be $335,- would bo held to determine Just thousands who know the squad Is the ohuroh and a monster fi- gate the financial capacity of tho are Mrs. Peter DeFazio and Mrs. 000—$280,000 for construction and how much space each depart- ready to serve thorn, will all give Jack Loversidge. Resort's First Councilwoman nancial campaign to be conducted campaign costs and $55,000 for church was composed of Mrs. generously to this campaign.' Harold J. Coddlngton, Mrs. Fred ment needed. Another discussion Captains of the different dis- after the holidays. consolidation of present indebt- point, he said, would be the lo- The mayors of Red Bank and The church expansion commit- edness. W. Krill, Miss Alta Schoettle, Ned tricts include: SEA BRIGHT — Voters here 255 votes. Former Democratic Allen, Leonard Reade, and Roy E. cation of the officeB, Certain de- Shrewsbury, too, came_ out in Tuesday returned Democratic Councilman John L. K. Deckert tee has for some time realized That the campaign bo conduct- Cotton, chairman. partments which have more di- support of the drive. Mrs. Edwin Osten and Mrs. J. Mayor Thomas Farrell to his received 198 votes and Carmen A. that much more room is needed ed by a professional organization, rect dealing with the public would Mayor George A, Gray said: Albert Bloom, district one; Mrs. chair for a seventh term but dis- Ventresco, Democratic newcomer, for the full program of the ohurch either connected with the Metho- The committee has given much be placed near the front of the "I encourage every Red Bank Hyman Aumaoh and Mrs. Hyman carded his three-man slate of who got 202. activities and they have begun in dist church or other reputa- consideration to many factors in building, he said. citizen to participate by contrib- Polln, two; Mrs. Charles Knoll, council candidates. Variety Pronounced earnest to provide for same.. ble money-raising organization. this investigation. It has con- Tho newly purchased borough uting to this campaign. From three; Mrs. Alonzo Curchln, four; The article sets forth the plan sulted Rev. Leon L. Blackman of personal experience, I know the Mrs. Thomas Mead, five; Mrs. They accepted with enthusiasm It was on the top of the board That at least 200 members of hall building will have 10,000 this resort's first woman for coun- that no doubt will have the full the diuroh be called upon to par- the Division of Finance and Field square feet of floor space, com- value of the services rendered Chester Bcaman, six; Mrs. Allen that the voters skipped through endorsement, not only of the ticipate in the actual campaign. Service of the Methodist church. by tho unselfish and devoted R. Kendall, seven; Mrs. Harry cil, giving Republican Mrs. Mil- the keys. Democratic ' Governor pared to 4,500 in the present build- dred N. Anderson, -wife of the church membership, but also of That the church plan on the It also consulted with a represen- ing. Thero is a 40x7B foot parklnjr members of our squad." Gcnovcse, eight; Mrs. James Meyner polled 264 votes to 228 the special quarterly conference tative of the fund-raising firm of Mayor John Hawkins stated: Parker, Jr., nine; Mrs. William . late Councilman Kenneth Ander- for Republican Senator Forbes. cost of the campaign as belna; In lot in the rear. Council passed son, a two-year seat on the gov- to be held In the very near fu- the Tange from $5,000 to $16,000, Ward, Dreshman and Reinlmrdt. a $61,800 bonding ordinance Sept. "The Red Bank first aid and Wright, 10; Mrs. Bruno and Mrs. Republican Assemblyman Bea- ture. The article follows. From both of theso services, the rescue squad Is on call to help Edward Buonano, 11, and Mrs. erning body. dleston, with 256, topped Demo- depending upon the success of 3 to buy tho building. Actual pur- Retained In office are Council Activities of Church Expansion the campaign. committee was advisod that It chase price was $57,000, every person In our community. Clcve Stone and Mrs. Charles crat John C. Giordano, Jr.'s 247. Committee would bo normally expected that Because I know tho aid given to Wilson, 12, President Nolls Jacobscn, who But Democrat Richard V. Keu- Police, Court Stay has been In office here for about Architects' Mans in a church of the present mem- our citizens, I ask everyone In General chairman of the per's 242 outdid by nine Repub- At the risk of being repetitious In cooperation with the archi- bership and type tho church could Shrewsbury drive la Richard SO years, and Police Commission- for those who have been follow- Police headquarters and mu- Shrewsbury borough to contribute lican Assemblyman Barkalow's tects, firm of Ferrenz and Taylor, raise between three to five times nicipal court will remain In tho to this worthwhile cause." Lees, Sycamore ave. er John A. Carlson, for a second 233. ing closely the efforts of this term. architects, sketches of floor plans the amount of our annual operat- presont borough hall. Thero has There was a moderate Republi- hard-working committee, excerpts have been developed to provide ing budget. Independent Vote of the committee on Ohurch Ex- been speculation that the Mon- can accent In the Freeholder vot- for a new educational building mouth county district court, now By the way they split their ing. Freeholders Earl L. Wool- pansion's Number 1 report to the Since tho present budget Is ap- vote, Democrat here. Republican with approximately 5,700 square proximately $67,000, and this fig- locatod in Long Branch, might be Local Appeal Still Lags; ley and Victor E. Grossinger, Official Board are included below feet'of floor space on each of two there, the local citizens made to make certain that all of the ure will certainly be Increased In set up on the second floor of the GOP Incumbents, respectively floors and a basement for a total present borough hall. tha voting machine sing hi rock were given 248 and 239 votes, members are kept fully Informed. 1958, the sub-commlttcc therefore •n roll rhythm. The independents of about 17,000 square feet of new feels it would bo fair to assume "We will probably change our compared with 238 and 233 for the This should enable each to be In floor space plus two new corridors Conway Calls for Action were on the Job. Democrat hopefuls, Philip H. a better position to properly eval- that a Capital Fund campaign plans on this thing several times High man was Mayor Farrell, In existing courtyards. conducted In the church in the before anything definite Is estab- Fluhr and Richard E. Burke. uate the solution to the over- The architects' sketches provide government member for 18 years crowding situation, -when the Con- near future would produce a lished," Mr. Bruno said Monday General Chairman Edward H. st, for reports and donations to who based his platform on con- What the election means Is also for alterations to the present minimum of $200,000 and a maxi- night. Council passed on first Conway Tuesday made another be made. that Mayor Farrell, who is well gregational Meeting and Special structure to expand the sanctuary tinued low taxes and more sea Quarterly Conference Is called. mum of $335,000. reading an ordinance to make plea for faster completion of tho 'Things to Remember* defenses. He got 304 votes. He used to such lineups, will have Into the present chapel and rear Soring st. a "through" street. 1957 Red Bank Community ap- a council made up of five Re- The date for this meeting and balcony rooms, to relocate the In making this estimate of po Again Mr. Conway stressed: wound up 75 votes ahead of his tcntlal, It ts assuming that pledges This would make all roads lead' peal. "Workers and contributors alike Republican opponent, former publicans—the three elected Tues- conference has not yet been cho- doors of Fellowship Hall on a by- ing into Snring st. stop streets, ex- "The drive has been under way day and Coundlmen Charles El- en, since the Official Board felt pass corridor, to partition the would bo received, with pledges should and must remember that Councilman Ralph W. Lawrence, extending over a three-year per- cept Harding rd. slnco early October, but to date our local charitable organizations Br., who received 229. lenbergor and Sam L. Dlggle, Jr. that no one should feel that Inad- first-floor front room of the form- we have only $9,014 reported of equate time had been allowed for iod. It Is the plan of our commit- Councilman Everett C. Baynton are wholly dependent upon the Right behind the mayor, with —and lone Democrat Walter L. er Eisner building Into offices, to said the proposal had received our goal of $35,690," he said, add- Johnson. study of the proposed solution by eliminate the main Eisner stair- tee to consult further In the near success of the Community, Appeal 297 votes,, was Mrs. Anderson. the membership at large. future with a representative of state highway department clear ing: to give them full quotas ot money She ran for a two-year unex- Mayor Farrell told a Register way, to create a Ladles' lounge on "In general, responso has been The "Conclusions and Recom- the Ward, Dreshman and Reln- ancc. He explained there have for their maintenance, operations pired term, caused by the death reporter that "naturally, I am dis- the first floor of the Eisner build- been an increasing number of au- far too slow." mendations" of the Committee are ing, to create a Men's room In the hardt firm. and programs. These agencies of her husband. He had been a appointed that none of the Dem- tomobile accidents along Spring Now Reports stand firmly behind all of us council member seven years. Mrs. ocratic council candidates won as follows: basement of the Eisner building, Budget Estimates A, building program Is vitally Spring st. duo to an increase RoporU this week Included: , here. It is our opportunity and Anderson also is a member of since I had good running mates." and to provldo space for a Church A budget estimato dated August in the amount of traffic on the needed to replace the temporary Library In the Eisner building. 20, 1957, from Charles B. Hem Business, chain stores, utilities obligation as responsible citizens ths local school board. Council- But, he added: "I have been able road. to give them our best support. man Jacobsen was given 282 votes to work well with the Republi- or Inadequate space now available bllng & Son Is on file. The esti- and automobllo dealers — Harry, to us and to support the anticipat- The effect of these programs of He added that state officials Neuberger, Lester E. Ross, Petor This drive cannot fall." and Councilman Carlson 276. cans on the council, and I am 1 r new construction and alterations mate is In the amount of $232,000. ed continued growth of our endorsed the through Btreet Idea Genovcso, Clifford Warrtck, Edged, out was John F. Fore- sure our efforts will be for the will be to: Naturally, actual construction bids He said, too, to remember that Church School. con only be made after detailed also because of the erection of Charles J. Sherrard, J. Ray De- "ours Is a 'one shot' campaign. man, Democrat, making a first best Interests of Sea Bright, as Provide permanent seating for the first aid squad building. May- try for council, who was given usual." A giving potential of $200,000 approximately 170 additional per- working drawings are available. Ridder and C. Donald English Take care of our organizations to $335,000 exists. A sum within Construction bids may bo expected or George A. Gray said the am- among the co-chairmen—one-third now and they are provided for. sons in an expanded church sanct- bulance would be able to go to this range can be raised by a uary. * to differ from the budget estimate completed, $5,846. They will not be back asking for carefully planned and conducted depending upon the selection of the hospital without worrying Double the overall capacity Professional and medical—John more. Relax in this effort, and financial campaign which has the alternative structural and decora- about cars coming 'in from side Warren, Patrick McGann, Dr. F. these agencies are hurt. It la as Ackerson Wins by 2 to 1; support of our congregation. from 250 to 500 in a single ses- tive features. It Is the opinion, streets. sion of Sunday School, Melvln Edwards and Dr. Leo simple as that." however, that they can by careful Mr, Baynton pointed out that The budget estimate Is $277,000 Permit an expanded program Rocco, co-chairmen—no report. Because of the lag In getting to underwrite the recommended planning stay close to tho budget stop signs would be placed at all Residential—Mrs. Edwin W. Ir- the full appeal under way, Mr. for Infants and toddlers and Der- estimato at the present time. It Is, intersections, not "yield right of Will Appoint GOP Official full program of new construction mlt ,the return of all Sunday wln, chairman—one-third com- Conway said some 1,200 card* and alterations. of course, not possible to forecast way" signs. Public hearing on the pleted, $2,176. were mailed directly to the homes School classes from temporary the economic climate at some fu- Our fund campaign goal should quarters not now desirable for proposed ordinance will be held Apartment houses—Mrs. George of residents who could not be be $335,000 to combine the fund- ture date when construction bids Monday, Nov. 18. HOLMDEL—Democratic Mayor Sunday School use. might be solicited and submitted. Redden and R. Thomas Bowers, reached Immediately. He asked James H. Ackerson, who ouW Ing of our budget estimate and Sign Easement co-chalrmon—partial report, $992. that persons who received theso our current debt. Increase the effective seating polled Governor Meyner in his Freehold Elects capacity of Fellowship Hall (at In summary, the total cost esti- Council voted to have Mayor The drive will continue to op- cards and havo not yet been victory here Tuesday, will ap- It la recommended that: staged presentations) by approxi- mato Is: Gray and Borough Clerk Amy E. erate from its campaign head- called on by a visiting worker to point a Republican to the va- A special Church conference mately 50 additional seats and Budget estimate for Shinn sign an casement with Jer- quarters In a store at 41 Mon- 'please respond promptly, by cant seat on the governing body, 3 Democrats should be called to hear this re- eliminate the use of Fellowship construction $232,000. sey Central Power and Light com- mouth st., provided by John sending In the cards together port and to consider authorization Cook, Jr., of Shrewsbury, under with contributions so the book- Mr. Ackerson announced yester- FREEHOLD — Democratic Hall as a corridor between the Furnishings and extras pany for 16 lights to be placed day. of a financial and a building pro- church and the Educational build- (12%) 27,500. In the new borough parking lots. tho management of Mrs. Irwtn, keeping can be completed quick- Mayor Barton Callahan was re- gram. ing. until Tuesday. Oporations then ly," Responso from the mailed The mayor said that In fairness turned to office here. He had no Architects' fees (8%).. 17,000. Council voted exempt papers to his Republican constituents, A goal of $335,000 should be set Provide a new chapel which • TOTAL $277,000. for seven members ol the Inde- will move to the permanent head- appeal has been "altogether too opposition and received 1,865 for a financial campaign. quarters, 404 Shrewsbury avo. slow," he said. who have backed him In two elec- votes. can be used independently of Budgeted In 1957 2,000. pendent Hose company: Gerald tions almost as solidly as the - The building program of new activities In the Church Sanctuary Total To Be Funded $275,000. M. Clampoll, 110 VVefltslde avc,; For tho convenience of work- The $35,650 goal Is to be dis- Democrats, he will not upset the Elected to the council were construction and alterations to serve 100 Sunday School stu- This report was submitted by a John Hand, 24 Worthley st.; Al- ers seeking to make reports, Mr. tributed this way: Community customary GOP-Democrat bal- DeWltt Lott with 1,416 votes and should be substantially as out- dents at a time for worship and committee composed of F. Bert bert Fazzono, 40 Spring St.; Paul Conway also 'made available the YMCA, $17,000; Boy Scouts and ance Ke township, a tradition- Incumbent Michael J. Merola, lined In this committee's report. assembly. Helser, Roger Walwark, Ned Al- Lang, 83 Harrison ave.; Frank facilities of his own office, the Salvation Army, $7,500 each, and with 1,355 votes. They, too, are Fund Campaign Planning Provide a permanent Sunday len, and John B. Bell, Chairman. Sole, 22 Oldfleld pi.; Ernest Blake- Seacoast Finance Co,, 18 Broad Girl Scouts, $3,650. al GOP stronghold. Democrats. The two parties here, by an The sub-committee on Tempor- School office, a permanent office ly, IS Bassott pi., and Eugene unwritten "gentlemen's agree- Republican incumbent John J, ary'Funding and Fund Campaign for the director of Uhrlstian Edu- ASBUBY GOES DEMOCRATIC Patterson, 53 Linden pi. ment" have for 80 yoars main- Queeney was defeated. He regis- planning Is composed of Leonard cation, and a more suitable align- Council gave approval and on' tamed a 2-2> division In thei top tered 1,327 votes. The other Re- J. Reade, Roy E. Cotton, F. Bert ment of other staff offices. ASBURY PARK — With no lo- doraomont to the Kiwanls club Eatontown Picks 2 Dems; Jour administrative porti-three publican running was Abe Stein- Helser, Harold J. Coddington, Provide basement space for the cal contests to concern them, lo- application to hold a parade Sat- berg. He received 1,108 votes. Mrs. Fred Krlll, and A. Alvln Scout program and the expanding cal voters sprung a surprise here urday, Dec. 14, when Santa Claua township committee seats and the Whiting. The recommendations Tuesday by giving majorities to Slpal clerk post-wlth two Republican Fred Qulnn had no youth actlvltlos. will arrivo in town. Werner, Republican, Elected of this lub-committee are as Provide an adequate modern each of the state and county The parade will start at noon SemoeraU and two Republicans opposition In the race for asses- follows: Democratic candidates. Tho tally •harlng the offlcos. sor. He collected 1,814 votes. heating plant with capacity to In front of Red Bank Catholic That a complete financial cam- relieve the present old and heav- was: Democrat, Meyner, 2,946; One of the Republican factions In the battles for governor, as- high school, hoad down Broad st. EATONTOWN — Two Demo- paign for capital funds to liqui- ily loaded unit. Giordano, 2,810; Kouper, 2,853; to Marine park, roturn back up wide a bid this year to knock sembly and freeholder, here Is the date the cost of the proposed Provide a Ladles' lounge, a Fluhr, 2,630; Burko, 2,627. Repub- cratic coundlmen—Carley Garo- ovor the tradition, lineup: Broad st. and wilt end at Lcroy Hunting, Damico falo and Howard F. Meyer—wer* building and current Indebtedness Men's room, a coat alcove, and lican, Forbes, 2,239; Boadleston, pi, OOF Voten Aid Mayor 2,185; Barkalow, 2,177; Grossing- returned to office in Tueiday'a Governor, Demoorat, Gov. Rob- be held. other Improvements and conven- Pormlssion was granted to tho A high percentage of Republl- ert B. Meyner, 1,676, and Repub- That the campaign be conduct- iences. er, 2,256, and Woolley, 2,348. Win Easily eloctton. Order of the Golden Chain, Avon, Elected to fill an unexplred ean voters, however, orojied MJ- lican, Ben, Malcolm S. Forbes to hold a tag day for the bonoflt tv lines to help re-elect the may- 1,000, FAIR HAVEN - Coundlmen term of a year waa Herbert 8. of tho Monmouth County Retard Tony E. Hunting and John C. Worner, a Republican. 2,810 voles tS 275 for the OOP Assembly, Democrat, John C, ed Group July 4 and S, 1058. oaitdldate, Stanley StUwell. First Aid Squad Fund Drive Gets Under Way Damico, Republicans, were re- Running to fill the full-term Giordano, Jr., 1,408, and Richard turned to office here Tuesday by council seats were Incumbent Republican Commltteoman John V. Keuper, 1,244; Republican, Al- S, Holmes died recently, creating comfortable margins. Reod J. Bennett and Dr. Anthony fred N. Headleston, 1,815, and F, DoVlto. They are both Repub- the township committee vaoancy. Clifton T, Barkalow, 1,498. Moreau Beats Thoy were opposed by James J, Farloy, Democrat, who receiv- lican!, The other commltteeman, Jonn Freeholder, Democrat, Philip 8. Van Mater, I* a Democrat. ed 773, and Ralph A. Ruaiell, In- 'Mr. Oarofalo, who ha* been a H. Fluhr,, 1,376, and Rlobard E, George Capra dependent, 448. Hunting received borough council momber elnc* The mayor said the committee Burke, 1,848, and Republican, 1954, received 743 votea, Hla run- appointment will probably .be 1,207; Damico, 1,364. Jamos L, Viator E, Oroiilnger, 1,153, and COLT'S NECK — Republican Davison, unopposed Republican ning mate, Mr, Meyer, who lought wide at the governing body*, Barl L. Woolley, 1,377. Josoph L, Moreau, Jr., wai ro- hla second council term, eollectid meeting next week. for n two-year unoxplrad term, The itate queitlon reoelvad 830 elected to tha township commit- rooelved 1,155, 709 votea, Mr. Aokeraon, the only front- "yea" votei and 51T "no" votei, tee Tuesday night us ho compiled Mr, Bonnett waa given 673 votil, running Dttnocrot locally, out- 417 votoa, boating Democratic Othor tallies wore: Republican, while Dr. DaVlto received 870. polled Governor Mijrnir by al- candidate George Capra, who Forboa, 1,331; Beadlaaton, 1,- Mr, Werner garnered 718 votll. moat 300 vote*. Sen. Malcolm B. Mayor Buckley Unseated plckod up 331 vntcn, 830; Barkalow, 1,309; Oroaalngtr, hla Democratic opponent w«a Forbea, in his bid to uhmt May- By William LcMoInc Mrs, Anno Wyllo, unoppoaod on 1,807, and Woolley, 1,378, Demo- Robort T. Brown, who recalvid tier, collected 411 voUi to thi tha Hopubllcan ticket for colloc crat, Moynor, 735; Olordano, S74; 665 votei, governor'! 818, Koupor, 563; Fluhr, 5561 Burke, MARLBORO - Republican tor, was given 480 votos, I'orbp* Top* Meyner In tiie race for the two Assem- Mayor Dennis Buokley was un- Republican candidates swept all 576, bly itati, mflumbenU Clifton T. •eattd her* Tuaaday. While hli othor posU In tho townnhlp vot- In the race for governor, Ban, Barkalow and Alfred N. Beadlt- running mate for the township ing. Sen, Malcolm 8, Portion re- MAYOR Malcolm B. Forbes waa given a 13-vote majority over Incumbent •ton received 481 and 444, re- oommlttee, Charles T, MoCue, colvtd 360 votes to Oov, Robert FRKEHOLD TOWNSHIP - piled up 741 votts to defeat Jo* B, Moynor's 288, Clifton T, Bark Gov, Robort B. Meyner. Th* to- Mayor Albart V. MoCormlck wna tal lor Mr. Forbes wai 871) (or "Democrat John C, aiordano, •«ph 0. LaMura, Demoorat Wil- alow led the Republicans In tho defeated here Tuuday night na Jr., reo«lv»d 804 vote; and nil liam L, LiMoInt Motived Tit vote for tho assembly wltli 414, Mr, Meynor, 680. both Demoeratlo cnndldatoa for Incumbont Republican Aiaem- running mate, Rlohard V. Kau- vot» to Buokloy'a 014. La Mura Alfred N. Boadlenton received 88) townahlp committee swept Into tallied 858 vstii, votpit, On tho Democratic NUIO, hlymon Alfred N, Boadleiton and office, John Mulligan compiled Clifton T, Barkalow received 748 flnoumbent Fr«iho|d«m Victor With the ixoeptlon of LiMolm'i John C, aiordano, Jr., rocolved 661 vote* and Ruasol D, Clayton B, OroMlngtr and Clifton T. Bar- 316 votaa and Rlchnrd V, Kaupor and 736 volei, raipootivdy. victory, the rut o( tht Republl- talllod 881, For tho deflated Re- Their opponenta cam* out thi* kilow received 450 anil 448, n- can tlokit wai vlotorloui. wna given 311 vote*, publicans, Mayor MoCormlck •ptotlvily. Thilr Democratic op- way t Rlehard V. Keuper, 834 Thi rait of the ritultii Forboi, In the contont (or tha Board of picked up 688 votaa and Jerry ponent*, Rlohard E. Burke and Freeholders, Incumbent! Vlotor H, votei, and John O, aiordano, Jr., Philip H, Fluhr rioolvod 503 and ITS, Meyner, 6111 Beadleston, Bokol rooalved 601 votea, Harold 911 voUi, rHP*«tlvdy. (07, and Barkalow, (N, against Oromlngor and Earl I, Woolley Sehanck, unopposed on the lit- Repnblloana Boor* aiordano, Jr. 606, and K«up»r, received msjorltlti, M6 and 401, publican ticket for dark, received Th» etate quilt Ion wu ap- reapeotlvely, The Democratic can IDS votea, In th* freeholder raoi, Repub- proved hart—Mi votw to 159. 6091 Oroailnger, TOO, and wool- An Intantlv* otmpilgn to ralit 187,000 for • prepeud R«d Bank first ild iquao lican Incumbent* Viator B. Oro* lay. 706, Fluhr, 8TI, and Burkt, building got undir way thli walk. Heading tht fund drive Ii Dr. M. Gregg Hlbbi, cm. dldittii, Philip H. Fluhr and Rich alngir and Earl t. Woollay oana ard tO, Burkt, talllid 311 and 900 Hlaie Mrmt out on top here. Th* formtr oek ter. Anlitlng him, left to right, are George F. Btlne, ehtlrman of builntu lelleltetlemi votta, roipictlvoly. an lectid 737 votea, th* latter TH. Thi ttatt question pantd, 176 The atata qutitlon wu paiaed, to 110, MM. Jack Lovenldge and Mri. Peter DePtilo, co THE GIFT CENTER One look tells you...there's nothing newer in the 4 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK (AT BROAD ST.) HUNDREDS OF BRAND NEW TOYS TO DELIGHT THE KIDDIES BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING! FASHION JEWELRY RELIGIOUS JEWELRY From T*tDrhblsss*wwtrU*lttrl.lsriMMr*rf the Leedlng Manufacturers "THE IDEAL GIFT" of • Earrings • Pins • Bracelets Rosaries • Medals • Rhinestone Ensembles • Rings • Compeets • Wallets Crosses # Statues Haul M «- «**-..!- *«-—•-- • Tie Sets • Musle Boxes ww iMfKaiirut •nfrmp ALL SENSIBLY PRICED! e Etc. Tht 18 Ford it tht ntwttt ear in tht world—Mi only earntrtoimt a mld-wt&t tnl and win world- widt approval Ufort itt pvblit Rtal Valuts VISIT OUR R«al Valuti TM « M WMM Will fVtw IMW Id'W" YM'D tot to tl lift mori K* inloii Too'll rWi M i iltod tailoos of s, YM'II ttoor wM • lortm totth wM prmitrt. Mtf«r V4 MS •mlilN M Mdtfloa. with HW CrilifO'Mttli »fl«o •STIRS Wm r0ra*AllV •OtafRIMb lirs'i sow MogMlrilo Itoontt. Thirl'i nothing niwor than Ihiio IIV llomid with Iho MW Inloruplor V.I, tour olr plllowi Illirolly look up Ihi Nothing rolls Ilki • boll, ond tho7i ( Here'i a ear to me,tobtautiful •Inn Ihsl giro you up l« HO hs>. Niw Dt petition, mod lor oil normal bumpil And Pord'i niw olr luipimlon tht iwril of ford's handling mi, C BARGAIN SECTION QQc It midt eye*, pop from Paris to Imoortir powirl Prim Jtu (til OM driving, lili you movi imoothly, rollvili thi cor iviry llmo lomiono Prio-novlng mil balli In thi During IMII! li FIMIIIM f««l liHltiitltn, • oultm«IUo«y-wllh |t»l • louth of -ilopi Inildi or Ivggogi li loodid, An nithinlin oro vlrhiolly Millon-froo Pakistan .., a ear w ruwid It wonderful now wburillM, (til IIM)< your too-from lolld-loillni loho.olfi •ilro toil option, you got oil this il -glvi you Iho ilouil thing yil lo Hundreds of Btautiful Gifts provtd It* mettle In a road teet Ing, and tomsiiillon lyilom. right up lo highway mlilng ipoidi. trodlllonolly low ford prlioil powir Mining I Cemi In ond try III around the entire world I What'i mon, It did It on surprisingly A Small Deposit WIN little gai-thinki to ntw Preci- sion Fuel Induction. Com* In and In Aetlon TMt Amtrlci'i H«M Any Artlelt 'HI Xm« lit ui ihow you tht world'i moil .. only world.prov«d otr! THE Uifl ntw bargain! OUR We trig MOhanf* My purehaie GIFT CENTER I «*• If not 4 W. FRONT IT. KID BANK MtllfMtory, MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. (AT BftOAD IT.) SH 1.1717 90 Monmouth li. Rid lank, N. J. IH 1-60O0 Ben. Malcolm S. Forbes deceiv- RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957—19 ed 60S votes against 538 for in- Ford 1958'Trucks on Display t. Mary's PTA Smith Back cumbent Gov. Robert B. Meyner, Incumbent Assemblymen Al- To Hold Dinner fred N. Beadleston and CUlton In Office T. Barkalow received 637 and 635 NEW MONMOUTH-St. Mary's ANNUAL DANCE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — votes, respectively. Democrat 'arent-Teacher association will SPONSORED BY THE UNION HOSE CO. There was no Democratic oppo- John C. Giordano, Jr. garnered lold a family dinner Sunday in •ltlqn here aa voters put a Re- 519 votes and his running mate, he school's cafeteria, at 4:30. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH publican mayor, two councilmen Richard V. Keuper, received 493 :30 and 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Paul votes. laughton of Port Monmouth Is AT THE and tax assessor into office. ;eneral chairman. Mayor Waldron F. Smith was . For the freeholder posts, both returned to office for his third incumbents registered high—Earl In connection with the event, Red Bank Ballroom—Monmouth St. ..term. He received 832 votes. L. Woolley with 638 votes and he Children of Mary sodality of Victor E. Grossinger with 633. it. Mary's Catholic church will Music by Al Fazzone from 9 P. M. to 1 A. M. Incumbent Councilman Edward Philip E. Fltihr received 491 iponsor performances of the Ticket* May Bo Purchased from Any Member of the G. Walder collected 807 votes votes and Richard E. Burke 486. ovle, "The Great Caruso," In the Union Hose Co., Red Bank Fire Dep't while a newcomer on the local The state question received sub- ichool auditorium, There will be political scene, Russell W. Mor- stantial approval here, 401 to 190 ihowings at 2 and 7 p. m. gan, received 802 votes. votes. John S. Flitcroft was returned to office as assessor after having served 27 years in the post. MCOSS Lists ,In the races for governor, as- •embly and' county posts—they THE ORIGINAL top, were Republican all the way, Clinic Changes Changes tn dates tor the In- fant and pre-school clinics of Mon- * v ** • i mouth County Organization for Social Service In Shrewsbury DEARBORN, Mich. — Ford, the retail market ever gained by JOX, which matches the cab In township and New Shrewsbury which led the Industry in retail the division. width and offers 25 per cent more JASCO were announced today by Hiss truck sales during Its 1957 model New, safety vision, dual head- payload capacity than other pick- Ruth Zerbe, supervisor for the year, announces significant pro- lights are standard on all Ford up models. area. duct advancements In engineer- conventional and tilt-cab trucks. Horsepower in the V-8 engines SHOE . The Shrewsbury township' clln- ing, styling and design for its 1958 Headed, by the spectacularly for light duty trucks has been In- | ic in the Vail Homes Community •-.rucks'. successful Styleslde pickup, which creased from 171 to 181. building has been changed from The new 1958 trucks are on dis- accounted for more than 85 per To answer a demonstrated need the third Thursday of each month play at Ford dealerships through- cent of the company's 1957 half- in the heavy duty field, Ford of- out the country. Mount English fers a high capacity rear tandem to the second 'Wednesday;; with ton truck production, Ford is of- r»u'»« ntvtr fall to comfortable, the next clinic scheduled for-next Sales Co., 80 Monmouth St., Red fering more than 300 models rang- axle as an option on its T-700 Wednesday. Bank is the local dealer. ing from the versatile Ranchero, series, increasing the line's flexi- never looked to imorl. ll'i your J. O. Wright, Ford Motor com- bility in the growing tandem n.w Al,-Tr.di, of counal The In Shrewsbury, the clinic ses- through light, medium, heavy, ex- sions have been changed from pany vice president and Ford di- tra heavy and tandem trucks. market. The new axle will give moglt hldd.n cuihlen molcti the fourth Thursday to the fourth vision general manager, described a gross vehicle weight rating of you, every ,|«p a happy on. the new line as "another step for- Two-tone color combinations, 32,000 pounds on this model. Wednesday. The next clinic will available in 1957 only on.the Style- .. ond thoi. trim, illm be held in the cottage of the Re- ward in our policy of accelerating In the heavier series, a wide mechanical and styling changes side pickup, have been extended loiMon-lomoui lln.i formed church, Hance ave., Wed- throughout most of the line. Color selection of auxiliary fuel tanks, for the benefit of the nation's make you, tvtry LOVES ME. lined up in the governor, assem- Marlboro Aides , Marz Re-elected blyman and freeholder races. Governor — Democrat, Gov Meet Today Robert B. Meyner, 982; Republi- To Committee can, Sen. Malcolm S. Forbes, 658, SHE LOVES MARLBORO — A round-table discussion on current and future MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Dem- Assembly — Democrat, Johr projects to be undertaken by the ocrat John Marz, Jr., was re- C. Giordano, Jr., 993, and Rich ME NOT... Woman's auxiliary of the state turned to the township committee ard V. Keuper, 960; Republican, hospital here will be held this in Tuesday's election. Clifton T. Barkalow, 635, and Al- fred N. Beadleston, 633. John B. Allen Co. afternoon In the hospital's staff He defeated his Republican op- room. ponent, Jane Barbagelata, by 96 Freeholder — Democrat, Phil 93 BROAD ST. SH 7-0267 This will be attended by mem- votes. Total was 920 to 824. Ip H. Fluhr, 932, and Richan RED BANK bers of he auxiliary's executive Assessor John B. Kenner, a E. Burke, 760; Republican, Ear NEAR POST OFFICE board and the advisory board, Democrat, also was returned to L. Woolley, 673, and Victor E which is made up of representa- office, defeating Joseph C. Buc- Grossinger, 663. Picking stocks and bonds at random or tives of all the organizations co. The count was 1,013 to 710. The state question received without seasoned knowledge can prove which serve with the unit. Here is the way the township majority here—495 to 251. Representatives will attend It Pays to Use Classified Display a costly business. from the Bnal Brlth Women of Red Bank; several groups of Why not entrust this responsibility to Catholic' Daughters of America; professionals whose life's work is the Jersey Shore branch, American Association of University wom- handling of investment funds for others? en: the Belmar, Jersey Shore and Why not find out today how Invest- Laurence Harbor Woman's dubs; the auxiliary of the North-Plain- ment Companies.carefully;se|ect>the'it field Lions club; the Junior Serv- securities and then continuously super- "> ice leagues of Red Bank and Cran- tord; Garden club, RFD; Nave- vise them? ' !': sink Garden club; The. Lakewood section of the National Council of Our factual booklet "THE MODERN WAY Jewish Women; Asbury Park Jun- TO iNVEST" is yoursJor the asking. ior Woman's club; Loyal/Order of Mobso of Asbury Park, and the Monmouth County Mental Health association. Mrs. Marshall Longstreet of Matawan, chairman of Vanity Fair, the clothing shop which the auxiliary maintains at the hospi- tal to provide extra clothing for women patients, will outline plans —which will include addition of a men's shop. Currently they only provide women's clothing, avail- HAMILTON BUILDING RED BANK, N. J. able to needy patients at no coal. 43 WIST FRONT ST. SHodyiid. 7-4700 No problem fmdlnt; tenantl whan ynu advertlie The Renter way.—Advertue- mant. THE LOVELIEST LINE OP \ PLASTIC COATED FABRIC WALL COVERING TI4AT EVER GRACED A HOME! Over 200 beautiful patterns, textures and tints... something for every room in your hornet This new SuperSanitas collec- > tioni toto the finest we've ever offered. Come in and see it soon.' HBRE 18 THE PERFECT WALL DECORATION! The good blue suit, always a handy thing to have •ASV TO CLIAN HIDIS ORAOKS in your closet, becomes SuperSanltas seldom needs Flexible SuperSanltas bridges cleaning but you can actu- over and hides the cracks that indispensable as we approach ally scrub it without harm I form in plaster wall*. the holiday season. Our selection of blues, never more varied, includes Joshua Trent sheen gabardine LONO WIARINQ OOLON FAST TIXTURI PLAID SuperSanlUs vdthittnds Only the most Itda-rtilitant or mill finish worsted suits, 75.00 accidental blows that would colon can pass th« rigid Super* ruin ordinary decoration. Sanitiu tMli forlunflutness ? our own blue worsted suits, 59.50 Hiclcey Freeman imported lightwe M •W1 Now you can match your bathroom shower """ and window curtains with th» SupirSanltu worsted blue suits, 155.00. wall patleml Set our niw matching enwmbles, Forlheflritilm«1shandioni«se«nle-"WILD HAVBN»-1hand.prlnt«d on SuperSanltu. Pirltot for living room, bath or foyer. / SUPERSANITAS SOLID . PATTERNS COLORS ROLL •4" wldihi « y«. roll WILD HAVIN AT ALL BETTER PAINT, WALLPAPER AND DEPARTMENT STORES COLORIIT CO. II IrMtJ Strait D ft H MINT 4 W tart Itrart ft, L. KIMMIP.H 10 WHItf Strut KLARIN'S MINT ft WALLMNR 14 M.nni.iirh Ifrttf IHIRWIN WILLIAMS 117 20-Thursday, N'ov. 7, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER tor the Third division In Korea. Wins Photographic Prize For his, services there, tie was NeW Chaplain awarded" the Bronze Star medal. and Harvey C. Draibelbls and ' From November, 1952, Maj. Wil- |0rr Renamed John C. Rlpley, alternates. son was assigned to Camp Pick- Freehold — Woodrow Burke, Named at Fort ett, Va., and, In 1951, while post Carl B. Schanck and Karl Smith, FORT MONMOUTH—Chaplain chaplain, he was the last man to fTo Farm Unit and Howard Story, Jr., and Ed- (Maj.) Daniel O. Wilson, a chap- leave the gate on the closing of FUEL-OIL gar W. Poole, alternates. lain of the Protestant faith, re- that camp. v FREEHOLD — Re-election of Holmdel-Rarilan — William cently reported for duty at Fort His next European tour follow- ? Stanley M. Orr, Freehold rd., Cross, Jr., Henry Wamock, Jr., Monmouth on MB return from a ed, serving with the U. 8. Forces JB Wllhurst, as Monmouth county and Kenneth S. Wllley, and Sam- two-year tour of duty in Austria uel Ambrosio and Frank Mocci, in the Austria area command, and PER GAL : chairman of the Agricultural Sta- and Germany. then as chaplain at Augsburg, < blllzatlon and Conservation agen- alternates. L Germany,, until his assignment '. .«y, U. S. Department of Agrl- Howell—Charles W. Patterson, 13 10 : culture, was announced Monday Donald Conrow and Delebort here. SPECIAL CASH PLAN Cook, and William Rapp and J. • by Brltton C. Cook of Farmlns- Theological Graduate Every little bit helps - and I* U |utt at • dale, secretary. Wilbur Huff, alternates. A graduate of the Eastern Bap- : Mr. Cook said the county com- Manalapan — George C. Pro- tist Theological university In Phil- smart to be thrifty today as ever.* ".mtttes plus members of 10 com-basco, Stanley Boyce and William adelphia, he first served'in a H. Crine, and Henry Zdancewic civilian ministry as a student pas- Jmunlty commtttees will help ad- and James McCaffery, alternates. | minister programs run by the tor in the'Baptist church, Wy- Marlboro-Matawan — Daniel K. comb, Pa. After being ordained K federal agency. These Include Stattel, Llnford Stevenson and f farm conservation, soil bank, in 1941', he took over as pastor Emll Mensol, and Ray McDowell of they. Meade Street Baptist •"commodity loan, acreage allot- and Thurston 'Whltson, alter- HANCE & DAVIS ifment, marketing quotas and wool church', WWtea Barre, to which TEL SH 7-0103 nates. he returned after World War H. 5f«upport programs, Mlddletown — Harry W. Coe, j? The election was by mailed Before recall to active military Sydney McLean and Edwin Beek- duty, he was serving as minister i ballot ta vrtilch all farmers were man, Jr., and Victor Harmyk and J eligible to vote. of the New Berean Baptist Thomas S. Roberts, alternates. church, Philadelphia. ;., Also re-elected to the county Millstone—Edwin Forman, Jr., xxmwilttea were Harry Crine, William C. Forman and William Born in Wllliamsport, Pa., Maj. S'Holmdel rd., Vanderburg, vice F. Ward, and Charles Davidson Wilson was reared and received his early education in Altoona. ELECTRIC Ivehalrman; William H. Hunt, and Harry F. Perrine, alternates. •Colt's Neck, regular member; Upper Freehold—Mount Hutch- His mother, Mrs. Martha D. Wil- *;Ceorge C. Probasco, Freehold lnson, Harry G. Dey and Milton son, still reBldes in that city. He :ird.. MiUhurst, first alternate; V. Probasco, and Joseph Holmes Is married to the former Ber- SHOP IWooarow W. Burke, Elton-Adel- and William A. Black, Jr., alter- nardine Rath, also of Altoona. •;phla rd., Freehold, second alter- nates. They have three sons, Daniel, 15; Richard, 10, and Donald, 9. nate. Marvin A. Clark, county Wail-Neptune-Ocean — Perce INSTALLATION & REPAIRS -; agent, Is an ex-ofllcio member of Farry, Jr., Jacob Kessler and El- Maj. Daniel O.. Wilson «the group. Mr. Cook was rea.p- wood Oherel, and George Gibson iJpomted secretary and office man- A member of the American and Ernest P. Clayton, alter- Baptist ministry,' Maj. Wilson has WHEN SPEAKING rrger, and Nancy R. Randolph of nates. Sunbeam • Freehold, treasurer. almost 10 years of active mili- tary duty to his credit. During ;'. Elected to community commit- TOBERS IN TXORIDA OF HEALTH ;,tees were: this period he served overseas Vj Atlantic-Shrewsbury — Walter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tober of Chester W. Chatman, who has ng agencies have appeared in almost, eight years, Including the IT IS NOT TRUE TO SAY jZlmmerer, Jr., John C. Schanck, Falrfleld ave. are vacationing In operated a photographic studio at 'Vogue," "Harper's Bazaar" and duration of World War H and the ;»«nd William E.. Thompson, Si'., Florida. 2 Linden pi. the past five years, 'Town and Country." Korean conflict. "WE DID EVERYTHING was among the winners in the In World War II, he was at- FRY PANS $25,000 International camera com- Prior to opening his studio In tached to the Pacific command POSSIBLE" UNLESS petition staged by "Popular Pho- led Bank, Mr. Chatman con- and accompanied troops of the tography" magazine. lucted the Photo-Arta studio In 523d Quartermaster group CHIROPRACTIC WAS NOW AVAILABLE IN COLORS FROM RED BANK Lsbury Park. Cliatman'a winning entry was a through all campaigns from New "bathing beauty" photograph of A graduate of the University Caledonia to Japan. He returned INCLUDED; DAILY TURNPIKE 19-year-old Gerry Kedrick, taken if Akron, Mr. Chatman's back- to the United States early in TEL SH 7-0612 in June on Deal beach. It was round includes training at thres 1846 and was released from ac- entitled "Beach Craft." Miss Ked- iramatic schools, a year as a per- tive duty, but was recalled in DR. WARREN FOWLER EXPRESS BUSES TO rick, whose parents have been former with "Kathryn Dunham's 1951. 18 WHITE STREET, RED BANK summer residents at the shore for Modern Dance" and a season at After serving as post chaplain Chiropractor several years, lives In New York Cape Cod in summer stock. At at Camp Stillman, Calif., for ( city. She now is a professional various times he also tried out as short period, he was assigned to 303 BROAD STREET model, although she was not at weight lifter, wrestler, physical Korea with the Third Infantry di- USE OUR EASY CHARGE PUN education instructor, mechanic RED BANK, N. J. NEW YORK CITY the time.the photo was taken. An- vision. Later, in Korea, he served CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOON and painter. "But there's nothing "Thi Smart Driver Takes Hie Bui" nouncement of the prize winners like photography," he says. as chaplain of the 65th regiment Phont SH 1-3033 was made in the sponsor's mag- and as assistant division chaplain Asbury Park-New York Transit Corp. azine, which appeared on the na- tion's newsstands Tuesday. SH I-0285 In the three "Popular Photog- N. Y. fiiis Terminal • Monmouth St. raphy" contents Mr. Chatman has entered, he has won four prizes. GASOLINE, TOLLS AND PARKING. Mr. Chatman, who specializes In COST TWICE THE BUS FARE portrait, wedding, commercial and Lv. Red Bank Dally advertising photography, also A.M.—7llf, ••)•, »Ui, 1OIM, llll* Round does photographic work of profes- P.M.—llS«, 111*, Silf, 7l3«, tOlOS sional models on assignments of ADDITIONAL RUSES trip artists throughout the area. Announcing the Sat, Sun. anil Holldayi—7100 A.M. Recognized as an expert profes- Frl., Sat, Sun., Holiday!—12131 P.M. sional lensman, Mr. Chatman did Frl,, Sat, Sun., 4i3S p. M. Plui public relations photography In Sun. and Holidays—time P.M. New York for such personalities Sun. only. ••»•. «il« P.M. Tax as Celeste Holm, Kate Smith and the Duke of Windsor. In addition, many of his photos for advertls- 1958 DE 8OTO FACTI $&^>-¥*:"*$&>>••, "-"'....•'; j Canada Dry, the original Pale Dry Ginger Ale* is known the world over ': as "The Champagne of Ginger Ales." 2-door Sfoitiman HHEFUTE SERIES—th* ultimata In luxury the look, of the future...today DeSoto Flight-Sweep styling for '58 — smartly low on the outside, spacious,and .- ' luxurious on the inside—flaring vertical tail fins'{or directional stability—Wrap-Over , v - windshield wraps around top and sides-dual headlights standard on all 16 models. See Be Sete-the exeltlM look and feel •! (he fatare _ _ ; ' • '2*orS»ortii»oiiFIREOOMtJEIIHS-intd|1imBfleaooMmok»r- the engine of the futiire...today De Soto 1urbolla»h V8-ths first In a new breed of glants-a lean-muscled power plant that delivers unbelievably smooth, whisper-quiet power in every driving range, With mechanical push-button transmission control you just touch a button and gol •rivetoSate-iheaieltlMltxkaBd (eel •( the (star* REASON: It's so light, so dry... less sweet than all other ginger ales. Its tiny bubbles, thanks to Exclusive "Piif-Point Carbonation", keep this • bright beverage sparkling to the last VOIU0 MWMMtf , sip. Hold it up to the light... look at the side of the future.today how good it tastes. Then sip it... D« Solo Torilon-AIre Illde-slandird on every 1938 Da Solo, Solid-steal torsion ban, you'll see why Canada Dry is truly fir more efficient than old-luhlontd ooll iprlngi, lev«l outthe raugheit itretehei o( "The Champagne of Ginger Ales," roid-end sway and Uio on ourvet-end nosedive itopi-glvi you "iteel-ieourliy." Prl«a Beaeta-lhenelllait leek aatf feel at tk« latara ^Comes in handy carton and big f am- 3UyjizeT)0ttle|Tryit...you'llloveit! LABRIOLA MOTORS, Inc., 120 E. Newman Springs Road , •PROOF i'D«vilop«d ind first bottled at thi turn of Ibt century by Matter Chemlit Dr. J, J. MoLtuffhlln fa Tbrontfl, Cinad*. , FRIGES SXART JUBT ABOVE ITIE LOWF«T,., FTOESWEFP • FinCDOME • FIIUJFLTTE , RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957—21 SHOP DAILY 10 AM. to 10 P.M. and NOW-SHOP SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.! BANK DISCOUNT CENTER'S GIRLS' Nationally Famous PURE SUM JIM ALUMINUM CORDUROY DENTON Opening ROASTER Grow-a-Size Compltte Furniture, SLACKS 'Appliance and Sleep Shop. SLEEPERS At The Completely VINYLIZED SOLE Lowest Flannel-Lined COMPLETELY WASHABLE Discount NO-BELT WAISTBAND Prices ALL COLORS ALL PASTEL COLORS REG. 3.25 SIZES 3 to 6X Anywhere REG. 3.98 SIZES 1 TO 6 All Nationally REG. 2.99 REG. 2.99 Adv. .Brands Tailored in fine corduroy with Ivy League tab back. Choice of Western or Dutch Boy pockets, Convince lipper or straight leg bottoms. Sixes 10 to 13, PREPARE LARGE FOWLS or EXTRA LARGE BOASTS Yourself In black, red or turquoise. FOWL 5 LB.-BEEF 8 LB. PORK 6 LB. Shop HEATS FAST SAVES FUEL Red Bank MEN'S FIRST QUALITY ROASTS EVENLY WINTER SEASON SANITARY Discount DURABLE EASY TO CLEAN Center SPORT SHIRTS US. #1 COOKING LONG EATING ISLAND BAKING APPLES REG. 3.50 to 3.9S Latest patterns and designs in conventional and Ivy League styles. Choose from cotton and* silk, Dan River Drl-Don plaids in printed flannels, broadcloth Ivy League stripes, solid gabardines and the new woolly look. Sixes S-M-L. Winter Crop Packed in Bag SO lbs. 4 lbs. "ADORABLE" BRAS PIRMANEN1 TYPE REG. EVERREADY 2.00 PRESTONE Anti Freeze 89 Your choice 1. Slx.way convertible foam rubber padded bra with elastic baeki. 2. FouMtctton foam rubber plunge cotton brat, with embroidered cupt. 3. Three-iectlon foam rubber padded cotton bra*, wtth embroidered cupi, Perfect fitting, giving the high, round contour look. SIZISi A Cup-3M4-36. I Cup - 32.34-36.31. I I Fcrn/l/iiny for llonu and Family BRIDGE AVE AT WEST FRONT ST RED BANK li • 111(1 BUS Sf RVlC 22-Thuwhy, Nov. 7, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER 1958 Imperials Are Longer Jazz Lecture New Issue ,, 10th Annual Halloween Party At College $250,000...10 YEAR WEST LONG BRANCH—Shore Attended by 1,000 Children area Jazz enthusiasts are being Invited to a lecture Tuesday on EATONTOWN—Local young- of two or more costumed chil- the origin, history and structure %of BELL FINANCE sters Thursday night participated dren, first prize was awarded to ot jazz by Felix Molzer, direc- o In the community Halloween cele- David and Richard Comberg; sec- tor of music at Monmouth college. COMPANY bration—a "borough Institution" ond prize to David, Mark and Lee The free-admission event will •lnce 1947, when It was planned Edwardsen; third prize to Dick »nd executed by the members of and Cindy Reuther. start in the auditorium at 8 p. m. DEBEMTURE BOIMDS the Woman's Community club, Block Dance Held The theme—"Jazz—what it Is— 6 with prizes provided by the local how did It develop—where Is it merchants and refreshment* pur- Music for the block dance for \Jthis «« Consumer Finance Company Che older children was provided going?"—will be Illustrated with N0M thased from funds donated by piano and recordings. The stress tlvic and fraternal organizations. by musicians from, local S9B of Makes Loans of $500 or Less Asbury Park through a grant will be on jazz as a genuine art This year's party had 1,000 'rom the music performance form of our times which has In- OFFICES IN •ehool children in costume to trust fund, of the recording In- fluenced popular and setloua mu- *ED BANK • FREEHOLD • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LONG BRANCH compete for class and group dustry. George Krassner was sic composers. Unttt Ntw JwMy Llfni* Numfecrs 742 • 11* • BT4 • »1M prizes. For the second year, the master of ceremonies and called The new 1958 Imperial cars series is available In a 'four-door Standard Equipment list ion* Mr. Molzer earned part of his affair was planned and super- the square dances. Prizes were went on display in. dealer show- sedan, two-door hardtop, four-door expenses as a student at Vienna Sold in $100 Units at Par Value vised by the recreation commis- awarded for prettiest costume, Standard equipment on all se- university and the Vienna Music rooms Friday. Maurice Schwartz hartop and convertible. ries Torslon-Alre, suspension, Tor- sion, of which William Ramsey 'arol Kavchak; funniest, Edward * Sons, 141 West Front st, Red academy by arranging tor jazz Thru Our Offering Circular, , to president. Smock, and most original, John The Imperial LeBarqn series is queFlite transmission,' power groups. He was director of the Bank, are the local dealers. offered in a four-door sedan and brakes, power Steering, air foam FOR FUU MFOKHMTION CUL AT OUR HEWQUARTERS OFFICE OR The costs were covered by do- Tomalne, Chuck Hughes and Da- They are longer, and more Vienna Choir Boys, and accom- nations made to the commission vid Henderson, who represented a new four-door, hard top. seats, back-up lights, electric panied them on their tour of the OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY luxuriously fitted than the 1957 clock, directional signals, dual through the annual Community the three musketeers. mperlals. They have new interior New Luxurious Interiors U. 8. in 1948-1949. He also was Appeal. Because of the number headlights, foam safety dash pad, music director of. the Austrian Ralph H. Belknap, President ' TELEPHONE Another feature of the celebra- fabrics and colors and new ex- The cars are available in a windshield washers, brake warn- »f children involved, two parties terior design features, including a Student Good Will Tour of the BKLL FINANCE CO. SH.dy.id. I-BOOO tion was the display of "Hal- choice of 20 solid colors and 58 ing light and underco&tlng. - U. S. in 1949-1950. Later he was were arranged; one for the c-hil- loween art" in the store windows new grille. Iren from pre-school through the two-tone combinations.. Luxurious Standard equipment on Imper- vooal coach for the Columbus 77 Broad St.-Red Bank, N.J. of local merchants, Pupils of the Auto-Pilot, pushbutton auto- Interiors in shades of blue, green, rixth grade in Memorial school seventh and eighth grades paint- matic driver assist, allows the ial Crowns and Imperial Le Boys Choir, Princeton, and direc- Gentlemen: Please send me a copy of the Offering Circular auditorium, with John Kilpatrick gray, beige and red are,offered In Barons alsoA Includes six-way tor of the boys choir at the Phil- ed original and colorful murals, driver to select any turnpike cruis- Diamond Glow and Monaco jac- relating to this $260,000 issue of your 6% Debenture Bonds, as master of ceremonies; the which were affixed to the inside ing speed he desires by means of power seat and power windows. adelphia Settlement Music school. ether, for boys and girls of the quard interior fabrics and natural ot the windows for easy removal a dial on the instrument panel, leathers or metalic vinyls. Power and convenience options He has produced arrangements Name * —, | seventh, eight and high school after the judging. Mrs. Leslie D. When the car has attained this include dual air conditioner-heat- for music publishers and has com- classes, in the form.of a block Seely and Miss Barbara Rue, one pre-selected speed a warning New Integral front, seats on all er, single air conditioner-heater, pleted four major works which Street V-*"*" • • dance in the parking lot at the of the school's Instructors in art, backpressure develops on the ac- models provide greater legroom Auto-Pilot automatic throttle con- are being printed by Glnn and City— __. ! '. .—Stale-—L—1^.1 rear of the borough hall. assisted the young people. The celerator pedal. for rear-seat passengers and gain trol, captlve-alr tires, custom Co. The University ot Pennsyl- Bicycle Top PrUe Judges were Mrs. Russell Ander- Completely automatic throttle an inch ot headroom for front super soft tires, search-tuner vania awarded him the master's Judges for the Memorial school son, Mrs. Clarence G. Meeks, Jr., control can be arranged by push- seat passengers, The cars are two radio, rear window defogger, seat degree. An equivalent degree also costume party were Mrs. Clifford and Miss Anne DeLarlo, also of ing a button recessed in the speed Inches longer. belts, Sole* glass, transistorized was,granted to him by the Vien- N. Cadman, Kenneth Hampton the school's art department. selector. The driver can then re- TorqueFllte automatic transmis- search-tuner radio with rear na 8tate Academy of Music, send Donald Kolb. Mrs. TKeodore First prize for eighth grade move Ms foot from the accelera- sion puahbottons are located to speaker and power antenna, In- where he was graduated with Evert, Mrs. Gordon Cartwright was awarded to Tommy Smock tor pedal. Automatic control is the left of the steering column, A stant-heat ' heater, . electric door honors. He. studied also at the and Mrs. Prank DIDonato were and Wade Beam; second, Wayne ended by a touch on the brake new rotary turn signal switch is locks, FlightSweep rear deck lid, University of Vienna and the Vi- In charge of prizes, which-were Kruta and Wlllard Ransom, and below the pushbutton, remote control outside rear-view enna Teachers Training Institute. awarded to the prettiest, funniest pedal. third, Todd White. In the seventh Body lines ot the 19S8 Imperial New Dual Super Air Conditioner mirror, and shaded backlight, and most original. Mr. and Mrs. grade, Wallace Weaver, first; Wilbur Rau, Mra, Curtis Adams create the shape of a sleek wedge, HAVE PANEL DISCUSSION Mary-Kay Mlchenfelder, second, A new six-section grille dominates An improved air conditioner- HALLOWEEN WINNERS and Frank DiOonato arranged and Mlke.Manclal, third. heater provides 16 per cent more Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor of for the line of march. They were the front of the car above a mas- SEA BRIGHT — Prizes were the Red Bank Methodist church, assisted by members recruited by sive bumper which includes insert cool air flow. In addition, a new awarded here last week tor the dual air conditioner with two was chairman ot a panel last week Mrs. Spencer Patterson from the parking lights. most outstanding and the most at a meeting of the Greater Red Vetter and Memorial Parent- Homemakers Day Dual horizontal headlights are evaporators and two blowers is original Halloween' window paint- Bank Council of Churches. The Teacher associations and the set under front fender projections. available for 1958. One evaporator ings. The contest was sponsored topic discussed was "The Nature Bteelman Home and School club. High rear fins flow forward into and blower unit is housed in the by the Chamber of Commerce, In ot the Unity We Seek." Other Members of the Woman's Com- Here Thursday a low belt line to the tips of front engine compartment and the sec- the seventh and eighth grades, panelists were Rev. ' Frederick munity club, directed by Mrs. fenders. ond in on the luggage compart- Petra Welch won most outstand- Mold, Jr., pastor of the Middle- IS THE TIME Elmer Sharp, served refresh- FREEHOLD — Monmouth The cars are available in a ment shelf and the rear package ing, and Valerie Will, most origi- town Reformed church, and Rev. ments at both parties. Music dur- county homemakers are invited choice of four series. The Imperial shelf. The dual unit more than nal. Barbara Faelton was most Dr. Charles S. Webster, pastor of ing the evening was provided by to attend the annual fall "Home- series is offered in a four-door doubles cold air flow. outstanding and Mary Leu Kuc- the Red Bank Presbyterian Miss Thelma Turner. makers Day" sponsored by the sedan, two-door hardtop and four- The 1958 Imperial has a 345- zalo was most original in the church. Thirteen churohes were TO PLANT The grand prize, a new bicycle, Monmouth County Home Econ- door hardtop. The Imperial Crown horsepower engine. fifth and sixth grades. represented at the meeting. was won by Connie Clafflln of 8 omics Extension Service council Mitchell dr., who was costumed from 10 a. in. to 3 p. m. at the as butterfly. China and Glass shop, Red Bank, SHADE TREES! Other first prize winners were next Thursday. Robbln Brlster, Danny Boylan, The day Is planned to present Mark Hanson, Mellnda Rutter- an Informative and interesting jnan, Mark Williams, Pat Sulli- program which should be helpful van, Joan Anthony, Alfred TorreB, to many. Mary Jean VanNote, Kathir Rice, Luncheon will be served at 12:15 p. m. If one plans to be Completely insulated Harold Henderson, Richard Zad- arosny, Mary Ann Simpson, Nancy present tor lunch, a reservation Wood, Connie Clafflln, Darlene must be made by tomorrow in Zebrowski Francis Pennucci, El- the extension service office, 20 wood Cutler, Connie Stysly, Carol Court st. Smock, Jeffry Smock, Prudence "Live Longer and Like It" Will like a giant Compton, Sharon Ransoms and be discussed by Miss P. P, Brad- David Llndemann, shaw, human relation specialist 95 , Other Winners in extension; William Johnson, MORAINE LOCUST "OOFT. *5 Jr., treasurer of the Middletown Winners of second prizes were branch ot the Keansburg Nation- vacuum bottle.. ! Joy Diane Cass, Byron Cass, Ar- thur VanNote, Jr., Gale Ann Sil- al bank and secretary of the NORWAYJIAPLE STOW FT. *7 ver, Mayne Garrett, Frank Poer, American Institute of Banking in Mary Ann Wilkinson, Mickey Wil- New Jersey, on "Women and liams, Robert Wert, Jeanie Lord, Their Banks," and Mrs. Jeanne WILLOW|lOBE 8TO10FT. S495] Betty Link, Joe Dunn, Billy Hill, Shields of Tie-Tie Products cor- Deborah Scheldt, Glen Anthony, poration, New York city, on "Gift Richard KeevIV Betty Zebrowski, Wrapping; Magic." WEEPINfiilLLOW 8TO,OFT. »4 Robert Erb, Tim Wilkinson, Rose Sultan, Jerry Fuonlss and An- 5fl thony Rappola. LOMBARDY POPLAR / 6ibVpf *2 j Third prize winners were De- !ore« Roderlges, Kevin Kaney, 50 Steven Garrett, Barbara Ann PIN OAK 8TO10FL «12 Knight, Alva Franklin, Pat Ha- 50 J 95 good, Charlene Cutler, Charles Johnson, FranWln Bell, Linda PINK DOGWOOD *6 & 8 j Pfister, Stephen Brower, Carol Johnson, Rodney Wright, Donna 75 95 Vet Remington, David Ransome, HOLLY TREES *3 &*14 ! Bruce Cobb, Mary Elizabeth Col- lier, Valerie Pavao, Kathy Car- ting, Robert Shaw, George Fuller and Jimmy Allen. In the classification for groups CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF WHEN YOU SILEa A - WILD BIRD FEEDERS I WATER •^"•"•"•^SSMSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSI I HEATER GARDEN CENTER SPECIAL! 25 Lbs. KMTKOATW WILD BIRD SEED 'WALL PANELS .•MUM, Twfh mil tali* «M, KM* Wall mi CtMnp Ft** Md DM FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN FOR . THI LONG WINTER AHEAD! jj ARMOUR VERTEGREENl AUTOMATIC UiCTRIC 10-6-4 mm mms U» AT THI RATI Or 10 US. TO !,••« 1Q. FT. AT THE CENTER Ttwtt faaturti mton phnly of hot f wrwiwwr yoy u OOOJCI it *"* ot QQ A flameless electric water heater hw operatini g coitll SSoftf , ilftnl and URGE SELECTION oHiHrthf ooiOflWHc* Come) In todoy* We'll holp you theoM, th« tit* and keeps water piping hot until you use it! Brasswar* t Pottery typt toil wlttd to your roqulrtiMnh. Advanctd Dtilgn • rredilon fngk Rtdwood tubs iworlna «' Smart Appoarantt • CathodK Prowctlon (optional) • Zinc* You only pay to heat water one* in an elec- hot water left in the tank. You can depend clod or Coppor Tanlu • Ad|uitobls tric water heater t It's fully insulated all on a flameless electric water heater for ThonMitoH ' Chromolox Immersion Bomonh • loWo lor bott Storage around, top and bottom, like a giant vacuum plenty of hot water 24 hours a day. And, MIDDLETOWN TOWN M MNNCI UN MAKI ID IWkloncy • Tablo Top or Upright Mod.li • Oltamlng (namolodCaf bottle. The water stays hot (without costly with your electric utility company's special Makes every room la your Ing • 'Iborgbi Iniulollon • lackW Garden Center by a Hbtror lOytar gvoranlN on reheating) until you're ready to use it Then, "off-peak" rate, it's a real bargain. See a homo look hotter longor nodsli with cothodM protection, a special baffle plate at the cold water inlet new flameless electric water heater at your Now roi MB ban niw roomi for «!«• 30 lotto goltom HWY. 31 . MIDDLrOWNl •Id M Tow oott, flnlihri, rudyfoK prevents incoming water from cooling the Authorised Reddy Kilowatt Dealer's. Mo In anlr a law houn, IMIMMIYO IIAUTY K0NOMT (O»>OIITI TNI IANN) BARCLAY PANELS liM jun Ions. IrflCIINCY ft, rolila IhtJr bright, thMrfnl MOW Mot with alnlMm «n orin aiidtr Ml 5-1050 MM MO. MIMflMrd Mf llH Sip* LIVE BETTER... Iftetrfe«»y mil* MmtMon In molmra aroa*. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED REDDV KILOWATT DEALER PLENTY Of PARKIN* IPACB SATTIR ...for*r**ld-INOWI LUMIBR CO. Jim*JCPA Cfilrtl ft* irL t Llfftl \ Ml WIIT MONT ST. kill Tat. SH For Fast Results Use Classified Display Lincroft-Everett Three Hurt in 4-Car Pile-iip RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957—23 Appeal Commences TRAVEL LINCROFT — The kickofl meet- Ing of the Ltncroft-Everett Com- SHOP FRIDAY TIL 9 P. M. BONDED & AUTHORIZED munity Appeal was held Thurs- day night in the fire house. Speak- 12 BROAD ST. 316 Coolunon Ave^ ers representing some of the char- ities present were Mrs. George RtD BANK ASBURY PARK Blair, Girl Scouts; T. H. Kelsey, FREED S Boy Scouts; William Fluhr, Sal- Tel. SH 1-5080 Prospect 5-5080 vation Army, and Harry Neuberg- er, Y.M.C.A, DON'T INCONVENIENCE YOURSELF! The other charities will be Mon- mouth Memorial hospital. Ameri- We Do It All For You LOCALLY can Cancer society, Mental Health association and United Cerebral You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, bus and Palsy. Literature and name cards were given to solicitors who will tour tickets, hotel and resort area reservations. It costs 42nd SALES contact residents of the Lincroft- you no fnbre to book through your local Travel Agent Everett area in the next two as we are bonded and authorized to represent you in weeks. Peter Hoffman, 19S7 drive chairman, also spoke. After the Monmouth County and surrounding area. meeting refreshments were served by the Ladies' auxiliary of the fire company. ANNIVERSARY Three persons were injured in a four-car accident on rt. 35 near Applebrook Farm rd. Friday afternoon. Middletown police quoted Josephine Scerbo, 41 Raritan ave., Year-'round Keansburg, driver of car in road, left, as saying her car went out of control on wet pave- ment while eastbound and went into the westbound lane. Other three cars in pile-up were westbound. Treated at Riverview hospital for cuts and bruises were Mrs. Scerbo; Carol K. McCutcheon, 42 Virginia ter., Middletown, driver of car at right above, and Gladys Tietjen, Westbury, N. Y., a passenqer in station wagon shown on grass at left. Zipcoats of Fourth car, not in photo, was driven by John T. Daly, 48 Monroe st., Shrewsbury. Presbyterian Church Group's St. James Club Imported Gets Charter Vaudeville Show Opens Tomorrow The St. James Civics club of St. James school this week re- ceived Its official charter from the The Hathomar Couple club of Members of the "beautiful dolls" Commission on American Citizen- British Tweeds the Red Bank Presbyterian church line are Mrs. McCrum, Mrs. Ir-ship in Washington, D. C. will present a Vaudeville show to- win, Miss Susan Goodman, Mrs. morrow and Saturday at 8:30 Finley and Mrs. Chambers. The charter formally recog- p. m. In the Willow Street school Participating in the comedy nizes adulation of the local unit in Fair Haven. Mr. and Mrsnumber. s are Mrs. Robert Bran- with the national organization Robert Goodman, Jr., of Mon-ley, William Fanslor, Mr. Gal-headquartered at the Catholic mouth rd., Navesink, will direct braith, Mr. Finley, Mrs. Elcnora university of America. Pupils of at an unheard grade eight B comprise the local the production. Robert Billings of Carman and Mr. and Mrs. Allan 60 Riverdale rd., Eatontown, is Wallace. club membership. ticket chairman. Mrs. Goodman, Mr. Wallace The officers of the newly or- The show will cover the years and Dr. Gordon Smith will per- ganized club are: Marie Peccolie, from 1890 to 1925. Mrs. Gordon form a soft shoe dance number. president; Barbara Haug, vice of price! MacLean is accompanist. Soloists are Mrs. Robert King, president; Patricia Hock, record- A waltz number will be per-Mrs. Galbraith, Mrs. McLean Ing secretary, and Arthur Es- formed by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Cuslck. Mr. and Mrs.ohelbach, sorgeant-at-arms. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whit- Chambers will do a duct. ing, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Irwin, Barbershop quartet numbers St. James Civics club Is one Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McCrum, will be done by the Plus Fours, of the thousands of Catholic Mr. and Mrs. MacShlelds, Mr. directed by John Reed. Taking Civics clubs chartered in the and Mrs. Milton Finley, Mr. andpart are William Ford, Frank United States for the purpose of Mrs. Arnold Galbraith, Mrs. Horst "fostering training for good citi- Cittadino, Ray Laubmistter, An- zenship." 95 Kedesdy, Mrs. Jack Cuslck, Roy gelo Caldara, Waner Birch, Ed- WINTER Roynolds, Vaughn Chambers and ward Fields and Nick Pimpinolla. Through monthly projocts and Hal Johnson. Rudolph May will perform mag- study of articles featured in "The Charleston Number ic tricks. Specialty numbers will Young Catholic Messenger"—the national Catholic weekly for stu- A specialty group from Mid- be dons by Mrs. Cuslck, Mr. McCrum, Mr. Galbraith and Mrdent. s of the upper elementary dletown will join the couples' grades — these young oltizons chorus in a Charleston dance Finley. learn the meaning of Christian specialty. The Middletown group social living based on principles 29 Includes Natalie DeStefano, Mar- EXTINGUISH FIRE of justice and charity. $40 VALUES cia McManua, Marianne Colosi- mo, Ellen Sheehan, Carol Kry- FAIR HAVEN — Local fire- This year the program of study nlckl, Margaret Garglner, Peggy men extinguished a small fire at and action will develop the theme, Mahan, Barbara Stickle, Betty Fair Haven and River rds.— "Your Freedom Under God." The Daverlo and Gail Babcock. where ,a building is being con- program will explain the menace Characters in an old-fashioned structed—Thursday night. / of materialism, contrasting the melodrama act are Mr. and Mrs. Police said damage was slight operation of the materialistic way Shields, Mrs. Frank Williams, and believed it was the work of of life with that of a genuinely John Antliff and Mr. Goodman. Halloween pranksters. Christian and democratic society. HOME OWNERS Tough tweeds were born in the British Isles, and these are amongst VALUES Britain's best! Famous Huddersfield " There is more to value Tweeds, woven of hard-wearing, than just a low price. supple yarns-fabulous coats to fabulous fabrics! Or choose from Low price . . plus qual- equally renowned all-wool worsted ity . . that spells real gabardines, Donegal-type tweeds with value! And that is that Gaelic look or fancy domestic what Monmouth Con- tweeds! Each with its own all-wool plaid zip-liner! Handsomely tailored, struction offers all raglari or set-in sleeves. Greys, home owners on any blues, browns and heathers in IM1—IBRICS type home improve- regulars, shorts and longs. ment. If you are plan- FAWUSWELS Compfere Alterations Included ning a home moderni- zation program, call us REe.*60to*70 for lowest prices, finest Quilt-lined 22 oz. Melton quality. Suburban Coats 88 NEW ROOM ADDITION '$22 Values Don't wait any lonaw to gtMhat ntw room addU tlon, our low prlets will make It vary taiy for you Long-wearing Melton (80* virgin wool- , 808 reprocessed wool) In a sturdy 22 oz. weight to havo tho room that you ntod. Ttrmi wtrt ntvw tfaafs guaranteed to keep the winds out and aatlor, to call today for your frtt titlmato and MI warmth in! Fully-lined with warm, rayon Mtta'flnish quilted llnfogs-/Wfed wUh 100% |uit how llttlo your ntw room can eoft. ALL TYPIS nprooeued wooll Newest splash-weaves in HOMI IMPROVIMINTS light, medium and dark grey, and navy. DOMHIPJt Sizes 84 to 46. Moctom Kitchen ROOM ADDITION! ROOriNO'llDINO You ean havo tho drum • Fabrics from France, Britain, Tho World POUCH INOLOIURII kltehm that you'vo always MOOIRN KITOHIN • Label* front America'* finest coat makers wanttd and at a eoit low M0DIRN iATHROOM • Top ilyllng In neweit winter colon •noua.li to amaio you. FLUMIIN0 • HIATINO Call and IMI MAIONRV * • Slut 8 to 18 and polite 8 to 16 •ARAtl. IRI1IIWAY Vu Cmiilm'i tonttntini thirg* or Itf^mty pint I V I I* V N I «. II I I I I I -I MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. 4 Wayi to luyi 1. Cath. 2. Chaw It. Open Sunday 10 A. M. to • F. M—Oitn Ivory Night Till I P. M. HIGHWAY I, AT HtADDON'S CORNER. MIDDUTOWN 3. Imali Dipoilt. 4. ludgtt PaymmH. V ASBURY PARK* ROUTI 35-Aibuiy Park Traffic Cirelt SHADYSIDE 1 50G0 • PROSPECT 5 1 333 113 BROAD ST. III SMITH ITRIIT >|RTH AMIOY (.(ill I I Mi. r Niimliri Day i. Nl<|lil RED BANK AMPLI PARKIN* The 161* birthday of William M^Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER Continental Opens New Era with 4 Models Belford Harnett, jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. William Harnett, Garfield ave,, aecounted for about 30 out of Mark Mantllck, son of Mr. and was celebrated at a family din- RED BANK each 1,000 transactions, compared Mrs. Anthony 'Mantllck, Clinton ner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Farmland Up with 40 the previous year. Forced ave., was given a party for his John Lathrop of Jersey City. sale* (foreclosures or tax sales) fourth birthday Sunday, which he Holly Hofman.'-daughter of Mr. ^HERMAN'S amounted to more' than five observed Monday. Present were and Mrs. Leonard Hofman, Mor- I* CURTAINS 12% in Value farms out of each 1,000, an In- Denny and Melissa Mantllck, ris ave., observed her fourth birth- le DRAPERIES crease over the figure for the la SUP COVERS TRENTON—The market value John Pakovics, Linda Yost, Mrs. day Oct. 30 with, members of the year before, which was four sales Helen Kaucky, Mr. and Mrs. family. of farmland in New Jersey in- In this category. About 1.1 farms I* VENETIAN BUNDS creased by 12 per cent between Geyer and Mr. and Mrs, Martin Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith enter- |» WOVEN woons; of each 1,000 in New Jersey were Mantllck. - . July, 1956, and July 1957, accord- sold for other purposes during the tained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. S»oj»-at- Ing to the roost recent report on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett, George Poole and family of Bin- l-lome S«rv- year ending In March, 1857. These Phono farm real estate by the U. S. De- Included sales resulting from gifts East rd., left Sunday by plane to goes and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley SH1-2S4S partment of Agriculture. attend the funeral of Mr. Ben- Camick and family, this place. and inheritances and executor's I SnSflMffl %f This was the highest rate of sales. nett's siater, Mrs. Edwin Hill of Lyons, Kans. Mrs. Hill was foi • Home Increase in the United States with "No cnunlnc" Sl(oi merly Miss Josephine Bennett of Decorator* toe exception of Florida, where a May uu? !» md at TUa Hagiitar office. SCOUT WOKKEIt NAMED East rd., daughter of the late Mr. 5 Bro.C St 17 per cent rise in farmland value Printed on durable cardboard, 10 cent! •d Bank and Mrs. Edward Bennett, Sr. occurred during the period. The RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Roy each, Owner's name imprinted at small Broad St ihunr national average increase was N. Forsberg, 21 Clover dr., Fox- Nancy Williamson, daughter of extra COIL—Advertisement. eight per cent, the largest rise for wood, has been appointed a Mr, and Mrs. Raymond William- any similar period since July 1951. neighborhood Scout commissioner The Continental, an American control switch. Power windows In each line there Is a four-door son, Fairfield ave., observed her The New Jersey Department of by James Flynn, district com- automobile symbol of classic de- are standard equipment 'in the sedan, a four-door hardtop and a fifth birthday Saturday. A double Agriculture attributes the con- missioner. sign, opens a new era in the lux- Continental. In addition, the driv- two-door hardtop coupe. family celebration was held Sun- PUBLIC AUCTION SALE tinued rise in farm real estate Mr. Forsberg said he Is Inter- ury car field in 1958 with an ex- er can lock out the power win- day for her and her father, who values In the state to the pur- ested In forming a Scout troop to v Designers and stylists enhanced panded llne of four models. They dows, ; precluding tampering by observed his bjrthday that day. chases of farm properties for resi- receive the many potential Scouts the low, and long graceful lines of will be Introduced in dealers' small children. The latter is an each Lincoln by complementing Mrs. Edna McCandless, Hop- FURNITURE and FURNISHINGS dential or other non-agricultural and the mounting number of Cub showrooms In November, Local optional accessory. purposes. Commercial farmers, Scouts becoming eligible for Boy each model with the Continental ping rd., entertained laBt -week- particularly those who seek ad- Scout membership. The local man dealer is English-Motors, 31 Ma- For better vision; the driver roof line, canted dual headlamps, end for Miss Eleanor Garwood, M ditional land, must compete with also is assistant director of the ple ave.. Red Bank, looks out through a huge com- an extended long, low hood and a missionary In Haiti, who!makes "QUANDON 9UAY this type of demand. round table meetings held month- For the first time In history, pound windshield with the upper wide, sweeping rear deck lid. her home In Burlington. Miss Gar- part of tha glass curvature ex- wood worked with Mrs. McCand- Tht palatial home of Elliott, Schcrtikfti .. v The federal report states that ly In; St.'Mary's hall, Keyport,- Continental will offer a fcur-dour From the side, the Lincoln sug- elmost 53 out of every 1,000 Newfor Scout and Cu,b leaders, sedan, a four-door hardtop, a tending Into the roof. less's son and daughter-in-law, Ward Avenue and Hartshorns Lane Burnson, IT. J. gests the classic simplicity of the Rev. and Mrs. Daniel McCand Jersey farms changed hands dur- unique soft top convertible as Clustered in front of the driver Continental profile. Along the side ing the year ending March 15, No problem finding tenant! when you well as the well-known two-door are simply defined controls, mas- less, who are doing missionary io:oo A: M. adverllM The Reajiter way.-Advortlie- is a single strip of chrome which work in Haiti. 1957. Voluntary sales and trades ment hardtop. All models advance the terfully set In an aircraft type extends from the rear bumper to traditional and elegant design of instrument panel for easy visi- the middle of the front door. On The seventh birthday of Charles SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 the Continental Mark H. bility and accessibility. To the Premiere models, the end of this Behrend, son of Mr. and Mrs. PREVIEW OF THE OFFERINGS Cast in the same classic mold right of a sweeping semi-circu- molding is highlighted by an eight Charles Behrend of Uniorf ave., as Us predecessors, the Contin- lar speedometer are warning pointed star. was celebrated at a party Oct. SUNDAY, NOV. 10—1 TO 5 P. M. Champagne Taste ental Mark n has clean sweep- lights for fuel, oil door locks and 30. His guests included Claire and Ivories, Crystals, Porcelains, Oriental and Domestic Rugs lubrication control light. On' the The styling theme at the rear ing lines, the same unmistakable matches the front with an oval- Joy ZUly, Barbara, Carol and (Room and Scatter Sizes), Oil Paintings, Jades, Spinet Piano That describes the BURBERRY to a roof line, the latticed-type grille, left side of the instrument panel shaped horlzontally-louvered grille Herbert Brown, John Hendrlcks, (Hardman), Silverware, Fine Chinaware (Lenox-Spode-Dres- the long, low hood, the distinctive is a single dial control air sys- Patricia Knaurt, Richard and Mi- "T" and a taste of such proportions treatment. On either Bide are ln- den), Linens (Bed and Table), Decorative Objects, Table Glase, wheel covers and identification tem, which provides ventilation, I tegrated tall lights and backup chael Ring, Deborah Burning- Electrical Appliances, Large Collection of Antique Character warrants the wine to go with it. nameplates in classic script which heating or • defrosting merely by lights set into the grille. The ham, Jane Boyce, Candy and Dolls, Bric-a-brac, Grandfather's Clock (Jacques), Distinguished reveal the pre-eminence of the turning the dial to Its proper set- bumper matches the chrome treat- Robert Burnlngham. Living Room, Dining Room, Reception Room and Den Fur- * A bonus litre of French Champagne Continental. ting. ment on the lower portion of the Mrs. John J. Gough, Brookslde niture. - Twin and Double Bedroom' Sets, Fine Porch and Continetal Mark m styling em- Luxury appointments include rear deck lid which outlines and dr., was hostess at a luncheon Lawn Furniture. Sale will be held regardless of weather given with the purchase of each BUR- phasizes length and lowness with five ash trays with lighters, a protects the oval-shaped grille. Oct. SO for Mrs. Kitty Mahette conditions. • BERRY coat. discreet chrome treatment. Over- lined drawer-size glove compart- The long, lithe silhouette of the of New Monmouth who Is moving By order of: ELLIOTT SCHATZKIN , . all length Is 229 inches, while ment with light and a four-way Lincoln extends 229 inches in to Newark. Other guests were B. G, Coats, Auctioneer overall height iB B8.5 inches. power seat for maximum com- Mrs. Alex Darby, Mrs. John Pat- over-all .length while the over-all Phone: Bus!: CApltal 2-3599 Res.: SHadyside 7-2621 Canted dual headlamps provide fort. All Continentals have an au- height Is 56.5 inches. Wheelbase terson, Mrs. Charles Mantleck men Sandier A Worth's Election Week sale — a magnificent 100% Nylon broadloom, *20-W«tt has become known as New Jersey's out- a stunning deep-pile all-wool twist, a dis- standing value event — one time of year tinguished sculptured Wilton, and a deep- ajt-L ftalgJtoH JgWsaJgKar e Complete with Pactcry-BuUt Cabuwt that we select our finest carpets for «pe- pile velvet plush that is breathtaking. Klot e Bookshelf Saw Speaker SJitem , ' cial sale pricing — carpets that are sale- one of these sold for less than $12.95 a • Complete with PraiunpUftar, Equaliser * e Heavy Duty- 8f Woofer at Matching comprtt- Control Section . ' alon-dilvat Horn Twtettr with level Control • A CompleU-Faculty Amplifier of Superb QutJ. e Clean Ban A Crisp extended Highs, Pits of priced at no other time. This year we square yard, and some for as much as Ity that Seta a Hew standard of Performance Coloration and Artificial Brilliance have outdone ourselves, assembling an $15.95. For this once-a-year event they're LOW PARTS UNLIMITED MCE .ft.95 LOW PABI8 UNLIMITED PBICC 31.95 assortment of four superb quality values all tagged at an unprecedented $9.95. TELEVISION | LAMP- H"W>lt MJP ftwHy Now Available of all PARTS UNLIMITED STORES CLOCK • WMIamaon-Tjpe • With Preamplifier, Iqualtwr * Control Section - ' • Beautifully designed electric e compact. Beautifully StjM e provides Complete fpront-me" fkelUUts numeral clock that tells exact and True Bl-Pi Performance time at a glance e also serves at television or night light. LOW FAUI UNLIMinD MlCt Regular List Price,...... 12.95 34.W Low FARTS Chalet of 100% NYLON In UNLIMITED PRICE 7.95 TWIST or TWEED PARTS UNLIMITED* ' . ' pint U« , Owa Iraae) of Completely AsitmbM Gold, Bronn, Aqut, Grey, Sprue* Colom Sandalwood, Daaart Bain, NOW';ft Hi-Fi IUH* at SMiarHoMl Soviet! Hi-Fi Tape Recorders Grean, Aquamarine, Fabbla Baize Stereophonic aound now available on all Pantron Tape Recorders. Flaiatone, Forait MOM, Cloud, Pentron Btereo-Magic uses two separate aound channele to bring alt the wonden of this new sound Into your bom*, , e'A N«w FroteMlonil Quality ni>AM Tuner Offering lucapUonal Selectivity and Sensl. Pentron txclualv* teaturee Include Finger. tlvlWkl Low Cost Flit* Control, Dual Track, Dual Speed, e Available with Matching Oold Copper tat inor* powerful unplltlen, bigger Black nnUh . speakers end new QuUcnip • Dealmed to Permit Tablt, Shelf or Speed Changer. Cebinit Meuntlng _A .- LOW PAHS UNLIMITED MCE #Te7a« The PontiM ALL WOOL ALL-WOOL SCULPTURED LUSTER VELVET Stnfta Mwfc N MweVKI tEttCTWrQeJl (Sam* M Above Without titter) 'm LOW PARTS UNLIMITED PRICE OTe95 Monaural.. 109*95 BROADLOOM With Stereo- 140 AC TWIST WILTON Ma|losound.. lelT«T3 *0% Nylon. 80% Wool see the.CempItt* Custom Use ef RefuUrly $1198 BepiUrljr $16.98 'H-Wmll AgajajHHgw pentron Tap* Reeerdtn. •• Repilarly MM • An Ideal Central Control Amplifier W Any $ A95 W-W Installation • 95 • A Combination of High fewer. H $A95 OUenlAE Beauty and Advanced Rn| * OUTSTANDING RECORDIN0 TAN VALUE tq. yd. • FMtUreT-liulmu-m VertatUltyt el Oontrof 9 9 *q. yd. ._.. from an Array ol Future! net Colors! Briar, Opal, Pet- 9 iwuwi in mjf Other Slng1« Amplifier . LOW PARTS UNLIMITED Ron, Aqua, Colon; Nutria, Bulge, Oraen, Colors: Opal, Aqut, Wheat, LOW PARTI UNLIMITED PRICE 79e95 LOW WRTI VNUMinO eook, Whut, Bpruot, Orey, Turquoise, Orty, Oold Martini, Gold, Or««n. PRICR ...„...,.. 1.99 PRICR i 1*29 PHONE EA. 148U TOR PHONE FOR PROFESSIONAL PARTS UNLIMITED .•RECEIVING TUIIS AND PICTUM TU1BS, WOMB SHOPPING' CARPET OLHANINO BY EXPERTS! HIPI Hfct f PARTS UNUMinp urriN e.qeiiwleu tin* of Rnf Tb d RllFTbM it Lew 0h«ln A Btndler * Worth man will bring It costt no more to have your otrpaU } HOORI QHAN e)lrel.eeNere,eH.| stmplM to your home . . . will cleaned ' profeailontlly by Bindler * ' • IMAKIRS-^lMiee, Qim, iMee, eft, Worth eirpet experts. We pick up and II n4 mttsure and Mtlmate. No obliga- • SHAKIIINC1OIUIII • TUNIII deliver rugsi olaan wall-to-wall otrptta • AMPUNItt • IABIOI tion. tn the home, SITCHIU-CARLSON UNIT-IZID TILIVISION :i^pli.j«.th*.Knoin|uyjRTOHtJ4 .pABL«OM TV. Men Picture Www, Now /Ivailub/e Ai All Our Stores BHttr Bound — 1 leti m MfjiUtui lBitrumenti of Qu leu BUDGET TERMS A CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENT PLAN > OUTDOOR ANTINNAS r V. Mi- F i. ••(. 3f| • INDOOR ANTINNAt RED BANK: 14 WIIT FRONT (AcrlM (ram Chnksr fttml IHt«Y»U« M4II AIIURY PARKi NRTH AMIOYi Mnni,uian«wNnumconi nr eeoNMAN AVI, 111 NEW MUNSWI0H AVE. (OR Mile 11) (AttMC (NM OMy ItaUt) miiHn 1 MM •Haiseel 4.«lll "Alley *.*!» •tk*r HRTI UNUMif it tttm In NewHk, Illutelk, takru*. HukwMek. Niw aVunewleh, Menlitevni. I Nl Orenie, Jmey 0l«». Weil New Verk. l«v*me, lrvl-i»e», H**'"ia«, PlaMfleK ut Sever. SANDLER & WORTH ekeeH WIMi Veur Leeel Itare ler N*«re. tern* IterH eee« S^OOO SeeHalloween Parade; Making a Broken Leg Look Pretty IlED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957—25 Prizes Awarded at Armory More than 5,000 persona turned ;yan, Harold Connelley, William Charles Bourne, Susan Lynch and out ,ta perfect wtither Thursday Steel, Carl Fortoo, Thomas Watts, Merrill Richardson. Division C, night to view Bed Bank's 10th Patrick Ambrosia, Peter De Fazio Dr. 11. Gregg Hlbbs, chairman; annual Halloween, festivities. and Jackie Richardson; girls, Car- judges, Rolston Waterb"ry. Dr. A total of 800 youngsters took oline Oanonico, Debbie Rinkus, Alvin Parker, Joseph Esposlto, part in the parade and the Deborah Skena, Eileen Orndcff, Mrs. Juanita Dozler, Mrs. Elea- •.wards program ,which followed Holly Wilson,. Sandra Caputo, nore B. Wright, FrankJyn Havil- In the Bed Bank armory. Mary and Susan Vllet, Peggy and and Whitney Orowell. Pivl- Also In the parade were the Mazzucca and Lori Orndorf. slon b, Frank J. Pim^itore, chair- Queen's parade float,.three bands, Group B, ages 8-10, boys, Ar- r"in: Jur1."*** Hi--"M M'lHvrd, official cars, ore and first aid thur Covlngton, James Vliet, John Charles Couse, Cliff Warrick, equipment, and police. vehicles. Falvo, Tim Ban, Patsy Spagnuo- ?Vnl: r-Ieller, lira. Mol'«' r-as-n, The bride and groom float In lo, Ralph Grasso, Alvin Watts, Ted Conway and Ray Smith. Dl- that division captured the grand William Sahulz, John Gibson, Ar- v'slon *\ Frank F'-iV leadc-: Mid- prize. thur Lucisano and C. Forehand; ges, Gregory Schilling, Robert The float carried Angelina Del- giriB, Donna KeTr, Jacqueline Coon, George Mayey and Thomas A few of us girls at Margate just don't like lara, Andrla Jlartnacclo and John Barba, Marie Spagnuolo, Carol Gopslll. Barney, all of Long Branch.,They Reuter, Genevlve Klmball, Col- the deep-freeie treatment, so for those of you Serpico Comments won a $75 gift certificate along leen Ftaan, Judy Falvo, KaUiy who prefer a truly fresh killed turkey, a double- with a *25 savings bond awarded Fortoo, Jean Williams, Priscilla Joseph Serpico, general chair- for the best in that division. Patock and Linda Sharabba. man, stated the parade, window breasted, flavor packed beauty, we girls are painting and armory festivities Second prize went to P«t<* 11-15 Age Group available. Hubbard, Red Bank, for his lob. were the "best" of the past 10 Group C, ages 11-15, boys, Jer- years and were witnessed by ster costume. He won.aii Eng- Or if you prefer yours on the c-o-o-l tide, lish bicycle and a, radio for best ry Bentncasa, Harvey Ervtag, Joe more people of the community In division D. . Kovelesky, James Acker, Jim Au- than ever before. lots of our sisters are waiting in the freezer for mack, Robert Stephens, George Mr. Serpico. said: your call. Third Prize Winners Nugent and Art Lockento, Frank "The presence of the three Third prize was won by the Domllla, Larry Lucisano, James 'bands, the floats, plus the co-op- Prize winner in last Thursday night's Mardi Gras parade in Long Branch was the Korneger family of. devils and Arnone and Richard Davis; girls, eration of the mayor and council, Dr. Hazard Memorial hospital, which took first prize for the most original float and see-" angels. They are "from Belford Carol Bruno, Gail Hubbard, the fire,,and police department, SCOBEYVILLE, N. J. and received a *» basket of gro- Kathy Perkins, Roberta Mitchell, and committee chairmen and ond place in prettiest float category. On the float, left to right: Miss Kathleen Elder- ceries and a radio for the best Carol Wolcott, Cindy Harrison, committee members combined to ton, Mrs. Mildred Tripp and Miss Marge Kelly, Avon, 'patient.' ' TfcRM EA 3-0077 In division E, the family group. Netterman twins and Kay Wen- make the event the success that Caroline Canonlco, Shrewsbury, zel, Susan RIcJiardson, Janet It was. I wish to thank all con- We freshies will be snatched up quickly, was the fourth prize winner af- Bretz, Kathleen arid Sheila Kear- cerned and hope next year's cele- KBENZAS ENTERTAIN KEVIN BIJiCK IS 6 Jadeen and Deborah Allen, Wal- ter being judged first among the ney, Barbara Layton, Pamela bration will be bigger and better." BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — ter Bissett, Richard Fiala, George to place your order early. girls hi division A, She won a $25 Flax and Laura Goodman. William Krenzai Hopping rd., en- Kevin Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mark Meyer, Mrs. Marguer- bond and a large doll. Group D, ages 16 and over, tertained last week-end for Mi- William Black, formerly of Con- ite Fiala, Mrs. Charles Alton, Here are the prize winners In boys, Peter ^Hubbard, Robert Sckflii?.ck Wins chael and Martin Krenza, Frank cord ave.j Leonardo, now of Jr., Mrs. Charles Allen, Sr., Mrs. each division. They are listed In Stanton, Anthony DeStefano, Tom Mynarski and Michael Senltta of Ocean blvd,, celebrated his sixth Peter Dender, Mrs. George Mayer order of prize awarded. Keenan, Silas Aikens, Bernard Yonkers, N. Y, birthday Friday. Preaent were and Gregg Meyer. It Pays to Use Classified Display Group A, ages 1-7, boys, James Daniels, Charles Van Leer, Bob In Matawan McCullion, Dick Doremus and Mike MacCloud; girls, Pat Canlff, MATAWAN — Mayor Spaf ford Emma Ruzicka, Carol Narmlni, \V. Schanck was returned to his 24-Hour Service Barbara Wagner, Marylyn Jones, fourth term here Tuesday as Re- Jean Wanner, Jill Carter, Peg- publicans posted margins in every on gie Ross, Marie Ciaglia, Elvira contest except that for governor. Craft and Pat BaUey. Mayor Schanck defeated his S-CHAIN TABLETS Fuel Oil Delivery Group E, family, Robert Kor- Democrat opponent, Daniel J, neger family, Coeentino, H. L. Manclni, 1,113 to 813. Gov. Rob- BOTTLE •% Ac Scott, Jr., The Travers girls, W. ert R. Meyner edged State Sen. OF 100 | »| Get more heat for your Maurer, J, Pestana, Arthur Reid Malcolm S. Forbes, 912-899. BREATHTAKING BARGAINS TODAY THRU SATURDAY Mrs. I,. Davis and Mrs. Delez. Broad and White. Red Bank | money with CA.LSO HEAT- Robert Colot, the only incum- , $1.00 Value! Group F, floats, Tom Thumb bent councilman, received 1,086. •1.50 ECONOMY wedding float, The Witches Sur- His Republican running mate, I «FA mpHng .uortm.nf lMn, NYIONS! Kitchen KNIVE P"l of tut, prelim. PLASTIC WALL TILE Wit. 10-lnh. HamonRosewood d Handles Cold Meal Sllcir ' at • B-ln. All-Purpon Crisp $Heir Ntvir • ittm to llraigklin on • S-1n. S.rrotcd Sllccr ttiti* flitltring nylow. Ftvorit« Perfectly Baked I (•II ihidf Limit 3 p.ln lo • • 7-tn. Butcher Knit* customtr, • !•!•. Cosk'i Knlft [MIRROR FINISH.Heavy Weight STAINLESS STEEL; VANILLA! Monmouth Lumber Co. WAFERS FLATWARE IAG OF 4% M | ' Guaranteed Against Rust, Stain, Tarnish! 5-Pe. Plaet Setting 30-Pe. Service (or 6 130 24' •1.29 '7.74 $J79 p«IIclo»i .ftertckool m] Values to VALUE! VALUE! •§— M>]«!{!MM htHywttalyt 5pt. pl«e« MHIn; Intludtt Savory FULL BODIED 4 Fill Ltnglh Tmn Ptr Record! Itjipoon, loup ipoon, Inife, dlnmr fork tnd »lad (erl. F«mlly ili« 30-pc. i»tvic» incladti ii» of »«e(i... Brand N«w Hi-Fidelily E. P. RANDALL )nly at Sun Ray* HOUSE 59e COFFEE 145 r.P.m. RECORDSI BLANCHARD HAZEL " SAVE3K ALL UNBREAKABLE Your Choice Each I Special Formula PONDS 1 6iorgl« Glbbi, Jay* P, Mor- BISHOP. |?Be Angel Skin] VACUUM I «in, Strah Viughm, Aril. ) LANOLIN iDEODaSTICKl LB. TIN | Shaw, Jimmy Dur.nt., Dul. CREAM <3 LOTION 1 Elllnalon, Mil Termi, Gordon Plattlc AD purpoit arln67d eoffoo Up') MaeKai, Olny Glll.ipl. and 39 ,,!r lottla roailir tr«ih fw« topIODiI In (U..flavor.. | many moto, REG. 29c Permanently Throw* Red, PITTSBURGH Green or White Benm! ^? INTERLOCK SARAN HAIR CORN The World's Most 2ScRondMcNolly CANDY Imperial Honored FLASH CAMERA ... .«.•...«,,.. •VIII" BOOKS! I New Plastic Tile! OrondVarlttyforChlldMril Only Full Outfit $O99|FLASHUGH1 Oarnttl f^ ^E Unbftaliblo vinyl h.»d,l Pound rVHh tirmra, ^B • NOW Mk^W4. itorl«»l tolt !••<• body, «,*•••• | i unit. I Punlnl llt»p «y«i. 'Urn, 4 Haili lulbt, 1 baHwIat. A DIMONSTRATION OP THIS AMAZING NEW TILE WILL Bl HBLD AT THI MONMOUTH LUMIIR COMPANY OFFICES. CALL OR WRITE MON- •12,05 V MOUTH LUMIIR FOR THI DIMONSTRATION DATI. ASK FOR VINCENT CHRISTMAS «zo. •..•••'. ,20-ta.Mivnm. Wm" CARDS ASK ABOUT OUR REVOLVING CREDIT PUN A Pl m CARDS AL Would B« M.SO Monmouth Lumber Co. / # \ UTILITY If Ptrftct! MELLOW, FULL BODIED ,',;;:„ Central Avenue, Red Bank /"'W CHAIJ ICOLONHADE «tT)M&S».-u-vr<- CIGARS a T.'|.|)lu)ii.' SHudy.icle 7-2060 •ox 25 m *2 -', f •f to Ikl. §0-Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER •Kind Lady' Drama at Old Mill Fort Firemen At PTA Meeting EASTERN INVESTMENT COMPANY An investment firm with diversified services, specialist In BELFORD - William Ogden, Mutual Funds and monthly Investment plant selected for loard OKs 10-Year Belford, and members of the Fort reasonable current income and/or possible growth of principal Monmouth fire department show- and Income. Also listed and unlisted securities. ed films on fire fighting and ex- plained the operation of fire ex- E. I. C. - Pact With Four 'Ifs' tinguishers at the Parent-Teach- er association meeting in the Managed by HIGHLANDS — The board of The contract Impasse, until school Monday. iducatlon Monday night condl- Monday, had halted Atlantic ' JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY loaally approved a 10-year con- Highlands attempt "to expand The' class award was won by met as a sending district with and improve" its school system. Mrs. H. E. Burnside's class. The 1S7 Broad Street Telephone Ltlantic Highlands high school. Trustees there have claimed that class mothers of Mrs, James Luk- Bed Bank, N. 3. BHadytlde 1-1S00 : The agreement, If finally con- Highlands board members have er's class served refreshments in Member of the National Association of Security Dealers, Inc. liunmated, will enable the Atlan- deliberately thwarted efforts to the cafeteria after the meeting. ic Highlands board of education raise the calibre of education in o construct a 17-rooro $600,000 the Atlantic Highlands system. ring to its school. State school officials ruled Local trustees voted 8 to 1 for months ago that Atlantic High- he approval at the close of a lands could not expand its high titter, five-hour . session folio w- school without a 10-year commit- ng a parley with tlie county ment from Highlands, ,ohool superintendent, Earl B. Mr. Garrison Indicated at the Jarrlson. Board President Wil- close of the meeting that "no mat- Buy now for la-m A. Feste was the lone dis- ter what Highlands now decides," ienter. the Atlantic Highlands board may The contract okay was hedged refuse to continue accepting trith four conditions: Highlands' pupils. Such action, Christmas... rl—The State Department of however, would require approval Bducation must grant a prior of the State Department of Edu- ipproval of plans. cation, 2—Atlantic Highlands voters Feeling has run high since the contract squabble started, be- while our stocks sire nust accept the plans by reler- tween warring factions of the lo- mdum. cal board and between individual 3—No contract will be binding members on the two boards. mtil construction of the wing is A Highlands' trustee, Alfred W. most complete, ompleted. Marker, who earlier voted for a 4—If school conditions prove contract, last week demanded insatisfactory after the building that the five members of his otpansion, Highlands can terml- board Who had voted against the late the contract. pact either change their position Mr. Garrison assured trustees or resign. hat "If in future years" the ar- The Atlantic Highlands board Take advantage of our Lay- angement proves unworkable, president, Mrs. Edna L. Mc- ither school district could wlth- Tague, declared at a Friday meet- away Plan to do your Christ- Iraw from the contract, with ap- ing, "We can't discuss new plans; iroval of the state. we are talked out," while local mas shopping now. Our selec- president Feste charged, "Our tion is excellent - better than students are discriminated TINTON FALLS — "Kind Sdelsteln, Asbury Park, and Max Conway, New York city, will di- against In Atlantic Highlands; we Lady," a drama in three acts, fCarlman, New Shrewsbury, want a better school system." rect the play. it will be when the Christmas will be presented by the drama Rehearsing a scene above Mr. Alvin has been guest di- May Oust Student* group of the Old Mill association ire, left to right, Mrs. Wlnckler, rector of the Old Mill drama work rush is on. Make your choice The county superintendent said In the Old Mill tomorrow and Mrs. Edwardscn, Mr. Norton and shop since his resignation as head and a small down payment. Monday that because of bad feel- Saturday at 8:30 p. m. and Sun- Mr. Karlman. On the chairs Is of the speech and drama depart- Ing created between the two iay at 7:30 p. m. VIrs. Welch. ment at Bennlngton college last We'll hold your purchases until boards, the Highlands contract The lead will be played by Coe Set design is by Joe Messner, summer. He is currently director SEE NEW sanction may have come too late Norton, Shrewsbury. He has been •few Shrewsbury. Don Winckler, of the Curt Conway school and Christmas. to stop Atlantic Highlands ac- seen by local viewers in many ilso of Shrewsbury, is in charge heads the acting division of the COLORBESTOS tion to oust local students. At- :elevlslon productions and also if the general production. Robert High School of Performing Ar- lantic Highlands "several days lias a long list of theatrical cred- Uvin of the Theater studio of Art tists, New York city. SIDEWALLS ago" was preparing a request ts. The feminine lead will be por- WITH TRADITIONAL to the state to approve termina- trayed by Mrs. Cynthia Edward- CLAPBOARD APPEARANCE tion of the present high school icn, Eatontown. Sho has also ap- arrangement, Mr. Garrison noted. ieared in several professlpnal pro- Applied On In response to a statement from ductions, both in America and In MID'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Highlands board member Frank her native England, tO W. FRONT ST., RED BANK Bolen that "they can't do that," Others in the cast include Rich- the superintendent said, "It Is ard Brlggs, Long Branch; David •y conceivable that they could oper- Goldstein, West End; Sam Farm- ate their high school alone, even er, Fair Haven; Mrs. Alice Win- Insulation & Siding with the smaller enrollment ckler, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. El- There Is one high school in the irln Welch, Fair Haven; Mrs. Ben CORP. OF N. J. state with only 100 pupils." once a year sale! Four of the five local trustees PRospect 5-8047 Board member Benjamin Gru- 1 who had originally voted "no" OR ber pointed out that Atlantic to a contract did an about-face Highlands previously had "Insist- ADAM LINZMAYER after Mr. Garrison clarified two key issues. ed" that Highlands sign before ATlantic High. 1-0302 any attempt would be made for He said trustees here did notstate sanction. •01 MAIN ST., ASBURY PARK have to sign any agreement un- DAY OR NIOHT til after the state had officially Cost Divided Equally approved building plans. The superintendent then as- sured the board that construction costs would be shared equally be- tween the two boroughs. Several board members had Interpreted cost figures to mean that High- lands would pay an additional percentage as a sending district The cost of educating high school students is about the same in any district to the. county, Mr. Garrison added. HOT CORNED BEEF Make Your Party In other business, the board HOT PASTRAMI voted 8 to 1 to permit the Par- A BIG SUCCESS ent-Teacher association to use the TONGUE Let ui prepare for your school for a bazar at a charge of $5, with the board paying over- HEBREW NATIONAL enjoyment with your time for a Janitor's service. guests—Delicious Hors Mrs. Florence Adair, who votsd SALAMI "no," said that to set a lower . . .the aristocrat of d'oeuvres or Party Sand- charge for the PTA, or to agree TURKEYS • CAPONS wiches! to pay extra for a Janitor, would ROAST CHICKENS cause trouble when other service sport coats Surt Wt Delivtr! organizations asked the same privilege. Our appetizer department WE SPECIALIZE The board decided that addi- carries a complete line of tional school warning signs will IN CATERING TO be placed along rt. 36, and grant- This is the buy that's worth waiting smoked fish and delicacies ed a request by Principal Joseph from every corner of the EVERY TYPE OF R. Tiscornia for more fire bells Inside,the sohool. globe! for—rour once-a-year Harris Tweed BANQUET AND PARTY! Can't Get Certified Teacher A pay raise was voted for sub- stitute teachers who will not re- sport coat sale. These jackets are HENRY'S ceive $14 a day the first five days and $17 e, day thereafter. The rate APPETIZER DELICATESSEN had been $12 a day, the second $47.50 coats, on sale for $35.00 at ' 141 Broad St. Red lank lowest among seven neighboring towns, Mr. Tiscornia reported. the height of the season. Perfect SH 1-2083 Plans to hire a new teacher, who would take over a class to be formed from present "over-en- rolled" grades were held over for for gift giving or your own use! a special meeting later this month. Buy now, lay-a-way now, use your Mr. Tiscornia sold he would have to hire a teacher on an this is the new emergency certificate since he Easy Charge now, but don't lose has been unable to obtain a fully certified teacher. the opportunity to save now. A miracle paint Sojourners Set variety of smart, dark shades in THAT MAKES PAINTING Essay Contests stripes, diagonals and herringbones. EASIER THAN EVER BEFORE FORT MONMOUTH — Seeking to supplement school citizenship programs, Fort Monmouth chap- All three-button center vent, dou- ter, National Sojourners, has launched an assay contest for seventh and eights grade pupils ble vent flap or hacking pockets. in the Oceanport and Little Stive schools. Sizes 37 - 46. Regulars and longs* Joseph Frank of the American Ism committee said the eontesl Is to be completed by Thanksgiv- ing, with the essays to be written by pupils In their classrooms part of their regular work, 00 m it Offered Is a 128 laving bond first prli* In each sohool, Amer- * m *35 •M • ican flag* and booki on oltlun< m m •hip will be awarded ss «acon • M m m and third prims. • m m a) The rulo* call for essays on om RES. 47.50 of four toplos or closely rolatei m m •a lubJecU—"Tha Meaning of thi Constitution of tha United States,1 NOOTHIR PAINT OIVB YOU AU OF THISI ORIAT ADVANTAOIS "What the Amarloan Flag Meant to Us," "What Bolng a Good Olt- • • UM II *«« ttd Hint, wettupr, lien Maana to Me," and "Being m ei Good Cltlien In My Sohool," DAILY 9 to 9 Any •• ila M ••ilyl Co-operating In tha project with OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 6 t CM kt wailml rtetattd'lyl tha Sojournari are Charlai A, Thompson and John J. Dorn, re. 1 • nre-IUihlent, MMMtkvitlMtl iptotlvtly tho prlnolpaii of tin Oft* ttot Itvtnt • Ctntllnl M Kid plimtiitl, Little Bllvor and Ooaanport l«rf«e iAu lit 10 mliuiliil schools. Mr. Frank said It It ex- • Cull M iMM Iheit "«U talk pected that this program will b« N* "painty" fvm LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES on complete line of REVERE • BELL & HOWELL . KEYSTONE MOVIE CAMERAS GENERAL 6'A" BLADE SLICING i MACHINE .94 REG. 14.95 7 HOOVER TANK TYPE—Mod. #84 , floats on air VACUUM CLEANER WITH ATTACHMENTS RIO. 97.80 52 [ Never before • ear so luxurious, so trim, so sleek, so e Runeuverabls—so modestly priced I Just take the whool. OMN FRIDAYS 'TIL f f. M. 270 HP, 4-barrel oarburetor engins gives you one of the world's best powor-wolght ratios for top V-8 perform- ance with truly outstanding V-8 economy. New push- button driving with Telovao automatlo shifting system. } Powr-Lok anil-spin differential. Come in today and drive Finest Car Ever Priced the ultra-smart new Ambassador by Rambler for 1908. So Cloae to the Lowest! LEWMIL'S •fc. AaUIIIOAN MOTORS UaUNI UORI MR AtttRlOANI YOUR DISCOUNT HOUSE • Photo luppIlM e Tape Beoordert o ApellMW AT YOUR RAMBLER, NASH OR HUDSON DEALER e Bwllot e mime e Jewelry • wrlit Wtfchee LA FREDA SALES * SERVICE RED BANK HUDSON, Inc. Limited quuttltlM 24 MONMOUTH ST. RID IANK ! RVWHTtWeH 9w$ IH M70I 412 Ir. IH 7*0040 I tffllHt e VUrtr o Wtfcw • V.M • RCA • ArvlnAlrw e V<>wlw * •! • SHOPPING GUIDE FOR ^ ^^SB^^ ^^BBF ^^^^^ ^™^^ . ^^^w^ ^^^^ ^ iw ••! ^^^"r ™ ~^^^ ~^^^ ~^^^ ~^^^ -^ THIS WEEKEND WE'RE 00 $ FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Get M6 to 32°° DISCOUNTING AL'S DISCOUNT HOUSE TRADE-IN MEN'S FLANNEL THE THE QUALITY STORC , ALLOWANCES 62 WHITE ST. RED BANK DISCOUNTERS - (BETWEEN SCABS AND LEON'S) ON WITH THIS SPORTSHIRTS ALLSTATE PREMIUM DOUBLE DOOR SPECIAL PURCHASE! SANFORIZED! IMPORTED WHITEWALLS BASE TABLE WASHABLEI • 27" wide by 22" DAMASK SET deep by 36" high EACH TABLECLOTH 50x50 Compare with 4 NAPKINS Reg. $1.98 • White porcelain . $2,50 shirts. $ top. Chrome • PLAIDS, CHECKS. STRIPES, FANCIES hardware • IVY LEAGUE BUTTON-DOWN COLLARS Reg. $2.98 • NEWEST REGULAR COLLAR STYLES GIRLS' *45 o° True Value • SIZES SMALL, MEDIUM AND LARGE Below Cost At Nationally Known "BLUE BELL" Brand! DRESSES BOYS1 FLANNEL LINED CANNON $ 95 Double Knee! Heavy Denims! 15 DISH 6FOR THERE WILL BE NO REPEATS ON THIS Reg. 25c SPECIAL 6.70x15 SPECIAL PURCHASE, ONCE-ONLY SALE DUNGAREES TOWELS Each TRADE-IN Each in SeU of 4 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SIZES 6 to 12 PRICE Plus Tu PLAID FLANNEL AND FOUR OLD TIRES • Utility Closets • Wall Sets LADIES' 100% ORLON 24-Month Nationwide Service Guarantee. • Combination Space Savers SHIRTS si .4* SLIPOVER Tread Gives Less Chance of Dangerous Skids. PAIR TO MATCH ' I Rayon Cord Cushion* Impact*, Road Poundings. Also on Sale! X-41 Degrees Cold Rubber Increases Life of Tire. Sanforized, bar tacked. Warm SWEATERS Similar Low Trices on OUicr Cushion Whltewalls. plaid suede flannel linings. Value $2.98 Strongly tailored throughout. FRIDAY ONLY BETWEEN 7 AND 9 P. M. THE SURPRISE STORE Limit One to Each Customer 36 WHITE STREET SH 7-1122 STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS Reg. $2.89 OPEN 9:00 TO 5:30 DAILY—S:00 TO 1:00 FBIDAYS 15 WHITE ST. SH 1-5340 8 BROAD ST. RED BANK RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 SPECIAL VALUE REPEAT OF SELL-OUT! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY MEN'S TIER CURTAINS BROADCLOTH BIG GIRLS1 AND WOMEN'S of NO-IRON DACRON 5 Ib. FRUIT CAKE Reg. $6.95 PAJAMAS Scalloped edge, baby-ruffle head- REG. $5.00 99 SANFORIZED 80x60 PRINTED, COAT STYLE, STRING | ing, full 5-inch him. Flocked NOWl FLATS TIE TROUSERS WITH BUTTON FLY CLOSING SIZES I pattern en white ground with A, B, C, D, FULL CUT, ASSORTED PATTERNS. % blue, pink, green or gold. AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Quantity Order* Now Being Taken for Christmas. Black, Suede or A 36-inch length 1.88 pair *>.88 WHILE Black Kid. GRAND $199 QUANTITY PAIR VAL«E Matching valance 88 All Sizes and Widths. LASTS AT 1 J. YANKO FOOTCRAFT SHOES BROAD ST. RED BANK SCHULTE-UNITED Corner Broad & Monmourh Srs. RED IANK 84 BROAD ST. RED BANK 80-82 BROAD ST. RED BANK SH 1-0099 .RED BANK YOUTH CENTER. SPECIAL PURCHASE! DIETETIC CANDY BARS GIRLS' WEEKEND SPECIAL ESKIMO STYLE — FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY • SNOW SUITS Reg. 15c MADE BY BELTS 81 Broad Street WEATHER WINKY NO LIMIT! Take 20% o/f any girls' boys' it has that 19.98 look! t .90 Coat, Legging Set Snow Suit 13 95 •k Washable—red, navy, charcoal * Sl/.cs 2 to 6X Theta b«lh are asiorfsd leather Select any Girls', Boys' coat, logging Mt or Snow Suit, any Subteen coat IANK and stretch, small sizes only. • and pay 20% less than tho low, low price tag! Girls' alzos 1 to 14. Boys' sizes 2 to 8. Junior High ages 10 to 14. Here are a low typical savings: 20 BRING THIS AD IN AND LIONEL FREIGHT TRAIN GET THIS BELOW COST VALUE! PLASTIC FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY - All Salts Final! Newberrys SET OP POUR CARS STORM AND DIESEL ENGINE Pure Linen 8-Pc. WINDOWS Special PLACE MAT SET complete Hen's Gripper 4 MATS • 4 NAPKINS 39,70 NOW $1.0.70 IC 16 VAL OO 29 EA. SHORTS 3.98 4 for 79* Uit Our Layowoy Plan For Cbriitimn 2 Fit windows up to 3' x •' Slut SHOP FRIDAY TILL 9 F M, 28 to 44 Chteki, Stripti, 'S Otem«trlei HOME DECORA I OR 5 Rtg, .79 41 Bread Strut Rid Bank, N. J. 10 MONMOUTH IT. RID IANK eiirtalni. Diwptrta . Sllauvm . Btdtpertt . Llntnt 47 IfMrf It. SHadyild* 1-7100 «M Unit J.J. NIWBBRRY 77 Broad St. Disabled Veterans Begin Drive RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957—29 SPECIAL Voted Painter COMPLETE HEAT PROOF Sets Exhibition TABLE PADS FOR THIS WEEKEND ONLY! George Ford Morris of Ford- BATTERY SERVICE Bmt workmanship. Madt of c*ail- Ntw—Rtntala—Rtchargt •nc-' pldHtlr. All colors, acre, Sycamore ave., Shrewsbury, ? considered to be the foremost DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. GLOBE AWNING painter .of horses and animals, in II EAST FRONT STREET & SHADE CO. Knitted Dresses the United States, will stage •ID MNH TCL.I SH 7-Ollt 117 W. front St. sa 7-sas» an exhibition at his home today through Sundav. Reduced 20% The exhibition Is in connection with American Art week, which began Friday and ends today; Wonderful pur* wools that art to-popular —pullover Hours of Mr. Morris' exhibition will be from 2 to 5 p. m. and cardigan, stylet. A mountain of fashion at a mole- It will feature his paintings" and prints, as well as his book, hill price. Reg. 14.98 to 19.98. - "Portraitures of Horses." This will mark the first time that Mr. Morris has ever opened his home, studio and gallery for SINCE 18 9 6 an exhibition of this kind. Petroleum Men Elect Burk PAIR HAVEN — Amos E. Burk of Neptune was elected RED BANK, N.J. chairman of the Monmouth Coun- ty Petroleum Industries commit- tee, and Earl Brousell of Eng- ishtown, vice chairman, at meeting in Willowbrook Oct. 30. The oil men chose George Trus- Have you tried key of South Beliriar as secre- tary of the committee. William J. Gaffney, executive the MOST in secretary of the State Petroleum Industries committee, told the ga- DRY CLEANING? thering that an Increase in the state gasoline tax was not need- Red Bank Mayor George A. Gray, left, purchases the first forget-me-not flower ed for highway purposes and "MARTINIZING" cleaning cbuld not be justified in the face from Joseph Tyluki, commander of'the Jacques R. Eisner post, Disabled American Vet- gives your clothes like-new of the record of diversion of high- erans. ~The post began its forget-me-not drive today. It will continue through Satur- A GROWING SAVINGS ACCOUNT . .. beauty. Each garment re- way funds in New Jersey. Discussing the state's practice day—with funds to ba used for rehabilitation purposes. ceives personallied care to of diverting its highway user tax YOUR PERSONAL HORN OF PLENTY— assure you of complete sat- revenue to non-highway purposes, Republicans Take Seats on the Republican ticket for the Symbolic of Fall is the harvest and horn of isfaction. Spots are removed Mr. Gaffney said that "over the Board of Freeholders. Philip H. past six years the state has so di- Fluhr had 1,664 and Richard E. Meyner Scores before cleaning . , . the press verted 92 cents of this money In Ocean Township Burke had 1,678 for the Demo- plenty—overflowing with the good things for every dollar It spent on state Is testing . . the appearance highway construction." OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Only crats. In Highlands is like new again. The Mar- 115 votes separated the victors The state question passed by of life. Is your personal horn of plenty grow- He urged gasoline dealers to re- from the losers in the race for a 2-1 majority, 1,432 to 706. tinlzed way Is the MOST In mind their customers that com- HIGHLANDS — There was no the two committee seats here local contest here in Tuesday's ing through savings and earnings? dry cleaning. Try it today) btned state and federal taxes to- Tuesday—and the Republican can- tal seven cents on every gallon didates had that majority. Republicans to Dance election, but In the state and of gasoline sold in New Jersey. county races it was the Demo- "This," Mr. • Gaffney said, Democratic Commltteeman Nov. 16 in CBI crats all the way. A Dividend at the Rat* of ONE HOUR CLEANING Amos E. Kraybill was ousted "amounts to a sales tax of 33 1-3 NEW SHREWSBURY — The Gov. Robert B. Meyner received per cent of the retail price of gas- from his post and Arthur T. Mur- 815 votes to 445 for Sen. Malcolm AT NO EXTRA COST phy also lost. Incumbent Repub- committee for the Republican S. Forbes, 3% PER ANNUM oline." , lican Harold D. Shannon had 1,- club dance Nov. 16 in Crystal EVERY DAY INCLUDING In the assembly races, John C. 972 votes and Kraybill had 1,960. Brook inn met Monday in the Giordano, Jr., and Richard V. was paid en SATURDAY Til 4P.M, Albert F. Koenig compiled 1,908 home of the chairman, Earl Asp- Keuper each received 501 votes. News Co. Fined votes and Murphy tallied 1,805. din of Avalon dr. Their Republican opponents, Al- June 30th, 1957. James A. Errickson, unopposed Attending were Robert HcCall, fred N. Beadleston and Clifton $500 for Smut on the Republican ticket for col- Mrs. Aspdln, Mr. and Mrs. Em-T. Barkalow, received 443 and lector, totaled 2,552 votes. erson E. Platto, Guy Fitzpatrick, 442 votes, respectively. FREEHOLD — County Judge Bob' McCall and William Barton. John C. Giordano fined the Gov. Robert B. Meyner was For freeholder, Richard E. Ed Urion/s orchestra will provide Burke received 506 votes and American News company, 1905 the only Democratic candidate to the music. Anyone Interested In Corlles ave., Neptune, $500 Frl show a majority. He defeated Sen. Philip H. Fluhr, 500. Republican Malcolm S. Forbes, 2,038 to 1,845. tickets may contact a member of incumbents Earl L. Woolley and MAINSTAY day for selling obscene maga the committee. mm* zines, a charge to which the firm In the assembly race, Alfred Victor E. Grosslnger received pleaded no defense. N. Beadleston had 2,004 and Clif- 455 and 442, respectively. The company was indicted ton T. Barkalow had 1,963 on the UPTOWN GROUP MEETING The state question saw 319 FEDERAL SAVINGS along -with two others for dis- Republican ticket. John C. Gior- The Uptown Civic association "yes" votes and 122 "no" votes. tributing obscene magazines. One dano, Jr., had 1,814 and Richard will meet next Wednesday at AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of the other two firms, Freehold V. Keuper had 1,786 for the Dem-8 p. m. in the basement of St. Congress in 1866 made the of- News agency, was acquitted by a ocrats. Anthony's Catholic ohurch, John ficial American inch four-mll- 21 MONMOUTH STREET , RED IANK jury, and the other, Jersey Coast Victor E. Grosslnger tallied 2,- Howard, chairman, announced llonths longer than the Standard News company, Asbury Park, is 016 and Earl L. Woolley had 2,048 yesterday. British measurement for an inch awaiting trial. 176 MONMOUTH ST. The American News company's (Opp. Railroad Station) attorney, Herbert Kramer, told RED BANK Judge Giordano that the company SH 7-1963 has banded together with other distributors and they are censor- ,lng the publications they handle. FREE! Not One Cent Extra to Pay THREE PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Including Bed, Chest, Dresser and Mirror with any striped suits Living Room Suite or 3-Piece Sectional in Our Store - Sale Starts Thursday in fine flannels Compare With $369. Sectional 3 PIECES $ Htrt It tht rtattn far thlt exceptional tfftr which wt kntw ytu'll tirtt It tht grtatott talt to tvtr hit Rtd lank. Wt wanted to do eontothlniAto thow tur eppreolatlen for euch wonderful tupptrt tf aur ttert and efferta to bring you Bit meal lameut namtt In furniture at the boat prlte . , . anywhere. - Wt ttld living rum tulttt In Itatomber and October Hkt thty won't going to mtkt thtni anymtrt ... and wt evtrttld tt badly that we had to put In a apaelal tall far htlp. Thlt company, the werld'a largett, Immediately *avt ut not enly priority, but alto ttma txeellint buyt, In appreciation tf aur fine aalea, and they have niched to ut a truth- Itad tt ntwttl ttyltt, and tht beat valuta an tht market. At tht aamt tlmt a fetdrttm manufacture thlpped t truekltad tf bedroom tulttt to a Ptttrttn ttert and tnly htlf a truck wat trdtrtd. The cempeny knowing the tremendouo amount at furniture we have boon tilling, tfftrtd ui • tpetltl prlte en thttt tultti, and wt grabbed them. We alia havt an agreement that If we evtriell we tan ttaurt fllMni tt tatltfy tur tuitomtrt. All if thtit fact*—Our bluett mentht In hlittry, tptilal tttptratlan frtm living room manufacturer, and an Moiptltnal buy an bedrttm tultet enable ui to bring ytu, tur tuitomtrt, tuth a gted buy. We ntvtr like to tay -"Hurry In", but In thla tait wi btlltvt It wtuld be wtrth ytur while to bt tmtng tht flrat and tneeie ytur tultt tr tactltnal, fctituti It tttk all tnett luaky elraumatonaat far ut to bt ablt to bring ytu thlt valut patktd after, and they'll It'i (ha neafnaii and distinction Our regular tuattmtrt toll ut that thiy tavt lit! to •«•« tn a living rum tultt and tidretm tulte here In ttmptrlitn to what thty tea In thtlr ihtpplng trial, and thlt of ifrlpai that appeal to man of •htutd thaw ytu In dramatlt fathltn, tht ttvlngt iRWIN'l furniture etfare all the tlmt. . Tht faat that we lave tur tuitomtri mint* and that we brief the namci they knew, •Imoit avary aga and typa. AmtrlH'i hiding manulatturtri, It ant af tht rtaitni you. toe. Viuld kt aur auitomtr. Cimt In . , • latk thlt afltr tvtr (artfully • • > Wt want ytu ftr « regular luitemtr. 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM Our eellaetlon Ineludai avary width of ttrlpa In all tha bait eolors. RIMIMIIR-HBi IIDROOM SUITI WITH ANY LIVING ROOM SALE .95 Evtry Priet Rangt In trlm.llna Natural leek styling, SUITI, SICTIONAL OR SLIIPIR THIS WIIK ONLY PRICED From 219.95 Gtti evary ena li raady • and abla • to give yeu your bait appearaneal »Y NITE TIL 9 P.M.-SAT. TIL 6 P.M. 50 BEDROOM 1 FREE 67 MIN'I It IOYS WIAR Budget SUP 111 MOADWAY LONft IRANCH STORAGE Terms IRWS FINE FURNITURE PAY AS UTTU AS 27 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK AND ItO DOWN It Pays to Use Classified Display Arranged SHadyildt 7-0011 DELIVERY SI.SO P«r Wnk 30-Thiirsday, Nov. 7, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER Services for Churches in Red Bank and Surrounding Communities CONGREGATION METHODIST BAPTIST CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST A.M.E. ZION CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST BETH SHALOM Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank -' SCIENTIST Red Bank AUaotIo Highlands' SCIENTIST ••'•',• -.. Red Bank Church service and Sunday- Keyport • • •-> Red Bank What on Earth Is God Doing?" Mrs. William D. Hackett, mil- A traditional service will be Rev. Charles E. Bourne will Sabbath candles -will be lighted is the sermon topic ot Rev. Rog- onducted by Morris Jacks at Services in the First Church of preach at the 11 a. m. service, school are at 11 a. m Wednes- The morning services will b» oii&ry to Taunggyi, Burma, will day evening testimony service is tomorrow at 4:27 p. m. The tra- er J. Squire at 9:30 and 11 a. in. the guest speaker at the 11 p. m. The late Friday evening Christ Scientist, 211 Broad St., are at which the Zion Travelers will held* Sunday at 11 o'clock. ' Sun- ditional "Kabbalath Shabbos" iiinday. Music will be under the m. service Sunday. Mrs. Hackett lervice will be conducted by Rab- held Sundays at 11 a. m. Sunday sing. ' at 8:15. Reading room hours are day school will meef at 11 a; m. Maarlv service will take place at llrectlon of John Ferris, minister home from Burma on sick >i Arthur H. Hershon at 8:15 school meets at 11 a. m. Wednes- Sunday-school meets at 9:30 2 to 4 p. m. Tuesdays and Satur A testimonial service will be 4:45 p. m. Rev. Zevulun Jaffe will if music. A film, "Martin Luth- save. The chancel ohoir will sing m. The service will be desig- day evening testimonial irieetlngs a. in. A ceremony, for the open- days, except holidays. neld next Wednesday at 8 p. at, be the cantor. At the conclusion r," will be shown at 8 p. m. aider the direction of Robert A. ned as "Veterans Night" in are at 8:18. ..•"•••'"•-• ing of the new sanctuary will lonor of and in memory of those of the service, the jsanctificatlon Youth activities Sunday include vey, minister of music. Ushers the reading room, 209., Bread start at 5 p. m. There will be of- prayer, "Kiddush," will be chant- the young people's discussion vill be John Crawford, Glenn who served and are serving our ferings of thanks and praise- and great country. All veterans' or- st., is open daily from noon to «d by the choral group. meeting at 11 a. m., led by Rev. Bowling, Kenneth Miller, Tillman 4:30 p. m., Friday evening, from Holy Communion. The senior choir Ronald Lawton; I. Y. F. at 4 : «•»; » RED BANK REGISTER r 32—Thursday, Nov. 7, 195' Tarty Nov. 15 For PTA ; Mrs. O. Ibsen Nordrum am iirs. Irving Krakowitch will b< "•"OPS FOR chairmen of a card party Frida; night, Nov. 15, in Red Bank higl •ajchool cafeteria, sponsored by tin Parent-Teacher association wayi and means committee, of whicl Sirs. Nordrum is chairman. .; Reservation chairmen includ Mrs. Harry DeMorjian, Mrs. Mi ton Gerard and Mrs, G. A. Pier .;ial. Mrs. Charles Spelcker an •Mrs. John Hammond will plan ^refreshments. Mrs. Robert Shelly '•will obtain table prizes, and Mrs, •Vincent Fazio Is in charge of gifl -prizes. '•; Others are Mrs. Reuben y lor, president; Mrs, Joseph Scar- plno, Mrs. Henry Gwyn-Willlams, Mrs. Ira Warne, Mrs. William Goslau, Mrs. Herman O. Wiley, Mrs. Henry Scaccla, Mrs, Johr P'Araico, Mrs. John Dziezyc, Mr, »nd Mrs, James Gettis and Mr, TIcMorjian. iRumson GOP Stays Solid -: RUMSON — This bulwark O! •.Republicanism withstood th( democratic push through the coun ty, even though Governor Robert B. Meyner cut sharply Into his opponent's total. Councilman Peter Cartmell who sought the mayoralty posl -".vacated by Francis J. Nary, re ceived 1,749 votes. The. only In- cumbent councilman, William F. .Halleran, received 1,773 votes, •Harry C.-.Cronan received 1,738, ;Wyndham L. Gary, who sough -.the two-year unexpired term o: R, Park Lamborn, received 1,- Special Purchase! ',739. High man on the ticket was .John W, Carton, Jr., who was re- -elected assessor. He received 1, Hathaway revives ;..782 votes. '' Other tallies were: Republican ALLIGATOR "Forbes, 1,418; Beadleston, 1,537 the tab collar JiBarkalow, 1,495; Grosslnger, 1 ",B13; Woolley, 1,615. Democral • Meyner, 810; Giordano, 872; Keu PUMPS Tper, 666; Fluhr, 646; Burke, 661 Hawet & Curtis of London created this collar back in tho twenties. We're pleased a% Punch that Hath- ICarlton Begins away has revived it. Wear a King's Ransom in... Regularly 16.95 fAdult Night This tab collar goes perfectly with today's straight- 12.95 ': The Carlton, Walter Reade thea and-narrow tailoring—slim lapels, honest shoulders, tter in Red Bank, will Instltuti -j"adult night" every Thursday small-brimmed hats, etc. It is an extremely com- • High Heels • Gleaming Black BRACELETS ; starting tonight. ' '•S Every Thursday, the theate fortable collar, too. • Shaped Medium Heels • Rust Brown :vwlll present its regular motloi :» picture policy, but admission wil Notice the pattern Hathaway has chosen for these Jbe restricted to adults only. Pa by Cero jtrons under 18 years of age wi shirts. Bold, uncompromising British stripes that Beautifully matched skins, molded into sleek, inot be admitted Thursday nlghti. LOO* * 3.00* « "Throughout the year, we cate make the sterile pastels of today look hopelessly elegant lines. Nothing can equal alligator ,;,to our younger patrons with man; pedestrian. Drop by and see if you don't agree. for enduring good looks — the ability to go 1 types of kiddie attractions am It's a big bold year for bracelets. Push-up sleeves and shorty gloves .special reduced admission card: through wintry weather and brush up "like l.Ior students," Mr. Reade stated just call for an armload of tinkling pirate treasure. Coro brings ""We are now Betting aside oni new" again.. Sizes 4'/j to 10. evening each week especially to you golden* coins, jeweled* charms, antique seals, pearl* figurines, fthe adults to enjoy our motlo: 6.95 true-lovers-knots and many more fascinating bracelets. "pictures in a quiet, comfortabli SHOES, Strttt Floor and Atbury Park Satmosphere. Coffee will be served "with the theater's compliments ; *plus tax • in the mezzanine before the film JEWELRY, Strtot Floor 'program begins and everything 2 will be done to present an eve •nine of complete enjoyment foi Ithe movie-goer," Mr. Reade con Sandy MacDonald |U""wdeare trying 'adult night' ai 'an experiment to see whether the Sadult patronage will respond la- Jvorably to the idea. To our knowl- FLANNEL SHIRTS edge it is the first time this has Save 1 LOO to 14.00 on Springfield teen done in any theater ii> this • part of the country," Mr. Read. ,C°The film show for the firs1 Chevron*patterned Wool Blankets; |»'adult night" will be "Love it Ithe Afternoon," starring Audre; 2.98 ^Hepburn and Gary Cooper. There *^11 be no Increased admissions Twin size <6S"x90") re* 24.00! i "adult night" Soft, warm cotton flannels... made Full size (80"x90") reg. 27.00! River Plaza 13.00 for a man's active lifel Choose i. Brownie troops are conducting from handsome plaids, checks and Imported virgin wool blankets with.semi-suede finish for unusual SO'TBJS ' r annual cookie sale. Troor will not meet tomorrow. Th novelty patterns. S, M, L and XL. and lightweight warmth. Blue,.green, gold in both sizes; rose in twin t meeting Is scheduled fo [ov. W in the home of Mrs. John size only. lird, Carpenter st Douglas Gray, son of Mr. and MEN'S IHOrt, Strut Floor and Aibury Park •rs Vernon Gray of McLean st llebrated his 12th birthday Tues LINENS, Second Floor and Atbury Park uay with hie family. fMrs. Daniel J. Ayres of Camp- bell ave. waa guest of honor at L surprise stork shower given «cently in the home o^^ Mrs. Prederlck L. Duggan in Spring ,ake? Co-hostess was Mrs. George *r»n, also of Spring Lake, Seats were Mrs. Howard Jack- on, Mrs. Abner 3. Jerman, Mrs. oseph Fenton, Mrs. Richard lonk, Mrs. Clifford Tomllnson, Ira. William Rostedt, Mrs. Wai- Friday and Saturday! Sale of Young Coats! ice Skoog, Mrs. Paul A. Larson fr«. Everett Newman, Mrs. Ed- fiti Larson, Mrs. C. Andrew Lar- en, Jr., Mr«. Charles A, Lanon, r., Mrs. Henry Larson, Miss Joan iarson, Mrs, John Miller, Miss letty Anne Stemmermann, Mrs. • Boys' 19-98 Windproof Duffer Coats aok Fraley, Mrs. Robert Johnson, irs, Rlohard H. Wagner, Mrs. One preferred style, two fabrics! Cotton sateen, pile lined meet Lloyd, Mrs. William C. or all wool with wind proof quilt lining. Favorite duffer style Forth, Mn, Charles Clayton and (n. Harold Larson. with wooden toggle buttons and four pockets. Tan or red, Mr. and Mrs, George C, Hlxon nd children Mary Lou, Carol, sixes 8 to 18. eorge, Ruth Ann and Martin of 1400 unrlie pi,, have moved to Rus- (llvlllo, Ala, •OYS> SHOP, Sioond Floor, Rod lank only A meeting of the River Plaza Women's club will be held in lie home of Mrs. William Ford In ilncroft tonight and will feature n auotlon sponsored by the • Girls' 29.95 to 35.00 Wool Coats rama, Civil Defense and olvlcs •partmonti. Awlatlng hostesses High fashion for young ladles in tweedi, plaids. Coats cut 111 bt MM. Worth Cunningham nd Mrs, Arthur Cadman. with flair and plenty of room for'action. Pull skirts to go over stiff party dresses, boxy styles for the tailored mist. Sixes larvest Moon 7 to 14. )ance Saturday 21.00 OIRLI' SHOP, lM««d Flior, Dad link only JW 8HRBWBBUHY -A Har- Mo f--_ °n dance will be held In it Tlnton Falls lymnaslum Bat- rdty by the Parent-Teacher as- oiation, • Teens' 39.95 to 45.00 Winter Coats Mn, Louis Bernhart, co-ohilr- '- In charge of decorations Colorful twetds, herringbones and polished blaek wools. The ...... bs assisted by Mrs, p+ Jtorwu and Mn. Irving Co- boxy mo swing styles preferred by tiem, some with cosy pile Pi William Ctnflild, chtlr. Hnlngi, others with knit collars. ii,luinouno«d that a four-pieos it» under the liidinhlp of 30.00 »««Jntoih hn bwin. in, nil SHOP, Sttontf riitr. dee: link enly Bound, squirt and ball- Shop dolly MO 'HI MO-Aibury Park irore open Wednesday 'HI ft M lank itar* open Friday 'til f. iirved. BANK REGISTER Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957—33 Weddings, Engagements and Other Social News of Community Interest Married in St. James HOPKINS—RBNZELLA I Dutch Couple Wed Here SALTKR—FINN Ciambrone—Ronan Nuptials Raymond Hopkins of 75 Mon- EAST ORANGE — Sunday In mouth st. announces the marrt- Our Lady ot Help of Christians ige of his daughter, Miss Ele- church, Mlsa Shirley Ann Salter, nor Hopkins,' to Richard John of this city, daughter of Mr. and Renzella of Long Branch, son of Mrs. Carl DeWttt Salter of Or- the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard lando, Fla., became the bride of Renzella of that city, Oct. 20 In Thomas Aloyslus Finn, son of Mr. Holy Trinity Catholic church in and Mrs. Thomas Q. Finn of Long Branch. Rev. Gerald T. Ce- Woodland dr., Cllffwood Beach. lentana, pastor, officiated. Rev. Michael O'Grady officiated at a double-ring ceremony. The bride also is the daughter if the late Mrs. Rae Hopkins, Mr. Salter gave his daughter In 'he was given in marriage by marriage. Her princess styled her father, and her floor-length gown was Ivory satin, made with gown was Chantilly lace and tulle a scoop neckline, three-quarter iver satin, made with a fitted length sleeves and a chapel bodice and trimmed on the Sa- length train. Her veil was finger- irina neckline with seed pearls tip length, and she carried a and sequins. The bouffant skirt prayer book, covered with sprays was made of tier upon tier of of lilies. lace, and the bride's veil feft Mrs. Donald Arne Bentsen, Or- from a tiara of seed pearls and lando, Fla., was matron of honor lequlns. She carried two white for her sister, and Miss Marilyn irchidg on a paryer book. Finn, Cllffwood Beach, the bride- Miss Gloria Jane Puglisl ot groom's sister, was maid of hon- Red Bank was maid of honor. or. Their princess styled gowns The bridesmaids were Misses wero blue velvet, worn With :rene and June Abbey, both 'of matching hats embroidered In Red Bank. All were dressed alike pearls. Their bouquets were of n cocktail-length gowns ot crys- several shades of pink chrysan- alette, made with bouffant skirts themums. nd worn with matching hats. James-O'Neill, Matawan, was The honor attendant's dress was best man, and the ushers were gold, and the bridesmaids were Robert Finn, Cllffwood Beach, the dressed in green. The maid of bridegroom's brother; Ralph Ma- honor carried gold and bronze llnconlco, Matawan; Melvln lolored chrysanthemums with red Greenberg, Elizabeth, and Mr. oak, leaves, and the bridesmaid's Bentsen, the bride's brother-in- bouquets were yellow and white law. chrysanthemums. The bride's mother wore a Anthony Grazlano of Long mauve lace gown with matching Branch was best man, Joseph velvet hat. The bridegroom's Grazlano and Larry Raedelli, also mother chose Ice blue satin, trim of Long Branch, ushered. med with lace. After a reception In the Ken- After a reception at Mayfalr sington lounge, Long Branch, the Farms, West Orange, tho couple couple left for their wedding trip left for the Poconos. They will Mr, and Mrs. Frank D. Ronan o New York state and Canada. make their home in Orange. They are living at 442 Division The bride was graduated from RUMSON — Announcement has In gold, ahd her flowers were St., Long Branch. Northwestern university, Evans- been made of tho marriage of yellow, white and orchid chrys- Mrs. Renzella is a graduate of ton, 111., and is a member of Miss Anna Ciambrone, daughter anthemums. Red Bank high school, and is a Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Ciam- The other bridal attendants secretary in the offices ot the was a stewardess with United brone of 70 Black Point rd., and were Miss Angel Scalzo and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene \V. Swenarton Bernard J. Marx agency in Air Lines in Newark. Frank D. Ronan, son of Mr. and Domlnlck Clemente, both of Red Shrewsbury. The bridegroom was graduated Mrs. Frank E. Ronan of 8 Allen Bank, and Misses Jane Hllflker Mrs. Hugh Ducey of 11 Spring tall length apricot colored gowns, Mr. Renzella was graduated from Matawan high school, and st., Oct. 27 in Holy Cross Catholic and Phyllis Catanzerlll, both of ter,, has announced the inarrlage With matching crown headpieces from Long Branch high school L served with the Marine Corps church. Rev. John J. Connolly of- Rumson. Their dresses, like that of her daughter, Miss Victoria The, matron ot honor carried a and Is a member ot the Long Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Waasdorp, Jr. during the Korean war. He was 'iclated at the double-ring cere- of the honor attendant, were em- cascade bouquet of mint green graduated from Soton Hall uni- mony. A reception followed In the Ducey, to Eugene W. Swenarton, Branch unit ot the New Jersey RUMSON — In the Presbyter- erald green, with matching hats. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Swen- and white chrysanthemums, and ward Polak, Washington Mews, versity and is a member of Alpha Paddock lounge, Long Branch. They carried chrysanthemums. National Guard. He is employed ian church here Saturday, Miss New York city, formerly of Rum- arton of West Allenhurst, Oct. 26, the attendants' bouquets were all by John Brockrlede of Long Kappa Psl. He is employed as John DeMarco of Highlands was mint green, chrysanthemums.. Hendrlka Elizabeth vanVilsteren son; Roy Hanson, William Adalr sales manager for Bowling Un- The bride was given In mar- in St. James Catholic church. Branch, and with Johnny's Fuel of New York city, daughter of riage by her father. Her white best man. The ushers were Frank' Rev. Joseph A. BIschoff offici- The bride's mother wore a pink and Frits Muller, Kew Gardens, limited, Newark. Oil Delivery. Mr. and Mrs, N. H. E. van Vil- N. Y.; and Robert Tieleman, The tafetta gown was appllqued, In Ciambrone, the bride's brother, ated, and Mrs. Georgia Mason champagne dress. The bride- steren ot Wassenaar, The Neth- lace, and had a chapel sweep Paul Ronan, the bridegroom's was the organist. groom's mother chose blue taffeta Hague, The Netherlands, and DE VITIS—CONTE DILLON—BRODERICK erlands, became the bride of Long Island. skirt. Her fingertip-length veil brother, and Joseph Murphy, all and lace. OCEANPOET —Miss Rita Lor- of Rumson, and Louis Itri, Red The bride was escorted by her KEYPORT—Miss Barbara Ann Leonard Waasdorp, Jr., of Kew Also the bridegroom's parents, fell from a sequin headpiece, and brother, Francis W. Ducey, Long Jack Ducey, Red Bank, the Dillon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gardens, N. Y., formerly of Rum- raine DeVltls, daughter of Mr. she carried a prayer book, with Bank. Louis Scoff! of Rum- bride's brother, was best man, who are spending four months in and Mrs. Lawrence DeVltls of son was a Junior usher. Branch, and had Mrs. James Vac- William L. Dillon of 31 Broad st, son, son of Mr, and Mrs. Leon- Rumson with their son and daugh- orchids and stephanotis. carelll Jr., Red Bank, as matron and James Forsyth, Little Silver, and William Alfred Broderlck, ard Waasdorp, Sr., of The Hague, Freehold, and Frank Conte, son of The couple, who have returned and Norman Merz, West. Long ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conte ot Miss Alberta Henne of Rumson, of honor. The bridesmaids were son of Mrs. James Crumble of The Netherlands. L. Waasdorp, from their wedding trip, are re- Misses Emma Harris, Long Branch, were ushers. Keansburg, and the late Michael Long Branch, were married Mon maid of honor, wore a ballerina- siding at 150 East River rd., Rum- Branch, and Joan Swenarton, In- Following a reception in Cy- Rev. A. Kenneth Magner, pas- The bride was educated In The day by Mayor Edward C. Wil- iength gown of gold net, styled Joseph Broderlck, were married Netherlands and graduated from son. Tho bride was graduated terlaken, the bridegroom's cousin. press inn, Wanamassa, the couple Saturday In the Baptist church tor, officiated. A reception for the son, Jr., In hiB home, 274 Ocean with a velvet midriff. She had a from Rumson high school and la left on a wedding trip to Ber- Immediate families and friends the Rynland Lyceum in Wasso- port ave. A reception for the lm matching hat, and her Bowers The bride's gown was made of here. Rev. Joseph Faith officiated naar, The Netherlands, and Seh- omployed by Bendlx Aviation cor- white peau do sole, on princess muda. at a double ring ceremony. followed In the home of the bride- mediate families was held in H! were gold and orchid chrysanthe- poration in Eatontown. The bride- groom's brother and sister-in-law,' roever's Institute, The Hague. Henry inn. Long Branch. mums. Joan Scalzo of Rumson, lines, trimmed on the neckline The bride was graduated from Autumn leaves and fall flowers She came to thia country in 19SS, groom attended Rumson high with re-embroidered lace. The PIttsfield, 111., high school, and is Mr, and Mrs. Peter L. Waasdorp The bride's gown was white who was a junior bridesmaid, school, and Is,employed by John decorated the' church. A recep- on Ridge rd. and Is employed by the Nether- aklrt tell into a chapel length a secretary in the offices of Ben- tion followed In the church hall. lace over taffeta, made with r wore the same styled costume also Lennon of Rumson. lands Consulate General In New houffant cocktail length skirt. He: train, and her fingertip length dlx Aviation corporation, Eaton- Mrs. Dorothy Applegate was solo- The bride was given in marriage York city. town. The bridegroom, a sales by the bridegroom's father, act- finger tip length veil was attach' veil was attached to a pillbox hat ist, and Mrs. Everett Poling, or- The bridegroom was educated Ian, Mrs. Ralph Layton, Mrs. E. of lace and beads. She carried engineer with Bendlx, was grad- ganist. ing in behalf ot her father, who ed to a pearl tiara, and her flow- Cake Sale Saturday uated from Asbury Park high was unable to make the trip to in Indonesia, and was graduated ers were white orchids and fuj,' D. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Walter Im- •prays of white orchids arid ste- Mr. Dillon gave his daughter In from the Netherlands Institute In Fire House lay, Mrs. Joseph Colao, Mrs, phanotia on a prayer book. school and attended Rutgers uni- the United States at this time. chrysanthemums. s marriage and her waltz-length for Foreign Service at Neyen- Howard Tarabour, Mrs. S. W. All the attendants wore cock- versity. ' ( , gown was made of Chantilly lace, She was attired In a ballerina- Mrs. Joseph Boroduriovlck, Eng- UNCROFT — The Ladles' aux- length gown of white Brussels rode, the Netherlands In 1952. He Itshtown, was her sister's only at- Woodward, Mrs John Flockhart,;';' designed with a fitted bodice, an is employed by the Royal-Globe iliary of the fire company will Mrs. Carl Rosen and Mrs. Robert '. illusion neckline and a full tulle lace and net, which she purchased tendant, and Louis Conte, Ocean hold a cake sale In the fire houso in Europe last month while visit- Insurance group In New York city port, was his brother's best man Bennett. Mrs. Arthur Paulina ii '• Married in North Jersey skirt Her fingertip-length veil Mr. Waasdorp, Jr., who spent Saturday, Nov. 23. A Cinderella a new member. was illusion, and her old-fashioned ing her parents. Her shoulder- The matron of honor wore a cosmetic party will be hold at length veil was attached to a three and a half years In a Jap- mint green satin gown, trimmed bouquet was of white roses and anese prison camp, served with tho next meeting. carnations. matching four corner styled cap, In mink, with a matching veiled REPRESENTS COLLEGE and her colonial bouquet was the Royal Netherlands Army headpiece. Her flowers were rus* Members of the auxiliary will Mrs, James Baggs ot Wayne, from 1952 to 1963, and then came Pa., was matron of honor. Brides- glamelllas. , colored chrysanthemums. attend the "Burning of the Mort- RUMSON — Miss Peggy John- to the United States. He also gage" ceremony at the fire house ston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. maids were Miss Jeanette Sickles, Miss Pamela Joan Low of Rum- When the couple return from served with the United States Ar- a wedding trip to the Poconos, Sunday at 2 p. m. Hamilton Johnston of 95 Water- Keyport, and Mrs. Chester J son was the bride's only attend- my In Germany between 1054 and Tomasheskl, Old Bridge. they will reside at 1S5 Atlantic Members present at Thursday man ave., a freshman at Lady- ant. Her gown was made ot ba- 1958. cliff college at Highland Falls, All wore waltz-length gowns of tiste in a soft shade of blue. She ave., Long Branch. night's meeting were Mrs. Wil- nylon tulle and taffeta with match- The bridegroom's father recent- The bride attended Freehold re- liam Heldt, Mrs. John Morgan, N. Y., represented the college, carried sprays of heather. ly retired from The Netherlands at the United Nations day pro- ing feathered hats, and carried Peter L. Waasdorp of Rumson gional high school and Is a gradu- Mrs. Woodrow Dlas, Mrs. Andrew old-fashioned bouquets of carna- government post telegraph and ate of Trenton Catholic hlRh Lennert, Mrs. Charles Burke, gram In the Highland Falls 11- . was best man for his brother telephone service, where he was brary Oct. 24, Miss Johnston, who tions and roses, The honor at- Peter L, Waasdorp, Jr., and John school. She Is employed by the Mrs. Garrett Corson, Mrs. Wil- tendant was dressed in shrimp their chief engineer in Indonesia Jersey Central Power and Light liam Diem, Mrs. Harry Seylaz, is a Red Bank Catholic high school , Reynold Waasdorp, the bride- prior to World War II. Since the graduate, recited, In Spanish, Joi color, and the others In aqua. groom's nephews, were ushers. company in Freehold. The bride- Mrs. William Carroll, Mrs. Wil- war, he has been director of the groom, who attended Long Branch liam Maher, Mrs. Edward Boy- Marti's poem, "Versos Senclllos.",, Robert Sachs, Jersey City, was Reception guests Included Rev. service's planning bureau In The Lbest man. William McFarland, Bchools, is employed by S. P and Mrs, Magner, Mr. and Mrs. Hague. Harris ot Long Branch. Holmdel, and Chester Tomasheskl Lawrence E. Low, Mrs. Rodger Old Bridge, ushered. At the reception, Rev. Mr. Wag- Golden Wedding Celebrants Low and Misses Susan and Pat- ner gave the bride a tape record- The bride's mother wore a green ricia Low, all ot Rumson i Miss POTA—BIZZARRO wool sheath styled dress, trimmed ing which he had made during Carol Blanchard, Norwood; Mr. the ceremony while the couple Mrs. Mary Pota of Shrewsbury In white. The bridegroom's moth and Mrs. R. J. Koomans, New township and Salvatore Blzzarro er had an afternoon dress o: said their nuptial vows, to be sent Preston, Conn.; Mr, and Mrs. Ed to her parents in Holland. of Neptune were married Sunday taupe colored silk. In St. Anthony's Catholic church For her wedding trip to Wash- by the pastor, Msgr. Salvatore ington, D. C, the bride wore a DILorenzo. A reception for the navy blue suit with a white vel- bridal party and immediate fam- vet hat The oouple will make St. John's Women Set Yule ilies followed in Crystal Brook their home on Carr ave., Keans- inn, Eatontown. burg. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Salatlno The,bride was graduated from of Shrewsbury township were thi Keyport high schol and attended Benefit Bazar ior Nov. 15 attendants. The bride wore i Eastern Baptist college. She is 1 gown of pink lace, with matching employed In the laboratory a LITTLE! SILVER — Mrs. Wil- Van Kirk. Chrtstmaa toya will be pink hat and a corsage of white Hanson-VanWInkle-Munnlng Co, liam Firth, president, aald Mon- available. orchids. Her attendant was attired Matawan. day that the Women's Guild ot Jewelry Bar in a turquoise blue and white lac The bridegroom was graduated St, John's Episcopal church is Another feature wiil be a Jewel- costume, with white accessories from MIddletown township high completing plans for Its Christ- Sir. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Cannon ry and gift bar, at which cos- and a corsage of white orchids. school, and attended DePaul uni- mas bazar, to be held In the tume Jewelry, perfumes, novel- versity, Chicago, 111. Re will en- parish house from 10:80 a, m. to When the couple return from ties, handmade articles and oth- their wedding trip to Florida, they ELIZABETH — Mr; and Mrs, lace with black accessories. Both ter Rutgers School of Law, New- 5 p, m, Friday, Nov. 15. er Christmas items will be sold had corsages of orchids;, ark, In January, Mr. Broderlck will make their home at 41 Lo- Joseph Caplette of 448 Erlcoave. The bazar, an annual event, this by a committee of which Mrs. have announced the marriage of John Gallagher of, Jersey Olty Is employed by the Fidelity Untan cust ave., Red Bank. Mr, Blz- year will be a benefit tor the Charles Gartner Is chairman, as- zarro la employed at Fort Mon- their daughter, Mlsa Joanna Cap- was best man. The uahera 'wen Trust company in Newark, and sisted by Mra. William Truswell James Gannon of Port Monmouth. served with the paratroopers for church building fund and Is ex- mouth. lette, to Thomas Joseph- Gannon, peoted lo be the biggest event ot and Mra. Richard Balmer, ion ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gan- the bridegroom's brother, 'and three years, part of which time Oharlea Harris and Robert Sabo was spent In Alaska. . Its kind. Mrs. Walter Bowker la There will be a pre-Chrlstmas non ot 18 Gordon-ot., Port Mon- the general ohalrman. Bicycles Awarded mouth, Oot. 28 in St. Mary's Oath- both of Jersey City. " gift tree, with many packages for olio ohuroh, thli olty. Rev. Den- REYES — WALLING Mrs, Charles Wodehouae heads the youngaten, Mlaa Julia Park- After a reception at the Hiber- er will be In charge, helped by At Halloween Party nis McKenna, pastor, officiated nian olub In Elizabeth, the oouple KEYPORT -Miss Fellsa Kath a committee for the bazar lunch- BBLFORD — Carolyn Flihe at the ceremony and celebrated ryn Reyes, daughter ot Mr. am eon, to be served at 11;30 a, m. Mm. F. I. Newton. left for a New England'wedding Brought In from neighborhood won the girl's bicycle at the In- the nuptial-man which followed. trip, They will reside at 1 Wlllli Mrs, Benjamin Y. Reyes of Union Hostesses will be Mn. Edwin J. dependent fire companies Hallo- Beaoh, and Herbert Walling, Jr., Michel, Mra. Edward O, MoDow- attics will be a wide variety of The bride waa given In marrl-, pi., Keaneburg. : unuaual articles, aome of them ween party given Thursday and .age by her father, She had her son ot Mr, and Mrs. Herbert ell, Mra. David McLean, Mra, Michael Smith won the boy'a bl' . The bride wai graduated'from Walling ot Main at. >• were mar Charles F. Bchlenker and Mn. restored to top condition for the •later, Mri, Michael Lynch ot MIddletown township high lohool aala to be oonduoted by Mn, Da- cyole, Kianiburg, as matron ot honor, rlad Oot. 38 In St, Mary's Epis- E. W, Bvanson, The kitchen ataft and la employed by the telephon copal churoh here. Rev. Henry vid Blegel and Mri. Chartei C* The prizes were awarded alts and ai brldaimaldi, Mlu Wini- will Include Mn. Ralph H. Bilk- a parade on Main at, Movie; company in Red. Bank. The bride A, Male, rector, officiated. nap, Mra, Henry 8. Garmond, 8d, rew. fred Gannon of Port Monmouth, groom, who la employed by B, A variety of ooektall and holi- were served In the fire house tit* bridegroom1! litter; Mm, Jo- Escorted by her father, th< Mra. Van Scott and Mn. Ethel Other wlnnera for costumes wan I. DuPont de Nemoura at Par- bride wore a pale .blue bro Smith. day eandlei and tree decoration! •eph D'Aurla, Asbury Park, and lln, waa graduated from St, Ml' will be offered at the "candle- Suaan and Leslie Wenk, George- Mrii Bernard Conlopy Freehold, oaded taffeta gown. Her olroular anne Wood, Jane Daniel, Brian chael'a high lohool In Jeriey City, veil waa attached to a velvet hal< Afternoon Tea light and glitter table" under the Mr, and Mri. Charles II. C. Clark chairmanship of Mn. Bowker. Kopf, Paul Wlnterflold, Thomas The bride wa#'dre»ied In a hat, and the carried a prayei Mrt, Firth will be hoiteia at Kane, Oenlae Thompson, Loretta gown of Chantilly lace 'and taf- book with orohlda. a tea atartlng at 8:80 p, m. Mra, Mn. Giles aald ahe will place FAIR HAVEN - Mr, and Mri, tive numbers of the Long Branch Teachers Attend an antique pine oupboard on aala, Hanaer, John Haieitlne, Malcolm Harry 0, F. Worden of Oooney Proabyterlan churoh, and Mri. feta, styled with a fitted bodice Miss Janet Mollnarl, Unloi Theodore B. A. LeVan, wife ot Brenner, Bam and Irene BtoU, and,a full iklrt whtoh had a Beaoh, maid ot honor, wore the rector, will pour. and Mra, Bowker aald Items al- ter. were hoiti Sunday at an open Clsrk Is a member of the Long Fall Conference ready on hand lor the event are Valerie Korbln, Loretta Bom, houae reception for Mra. Wor- Branoh Woman's olub. Mr. Clark, chapel-length train, She wore a eoatume of ehampagnt taffeta William Ogden, Jeffrey Korbli seed pearl cap, with a fingertip- PRINCETON — Mra. Mark and her floweri were autumr Being offered by the Gourmet "too numerous to mention," den'i paranti, Mr. and Mra. u member ol the 81 Club ot Long center will be a Southern holiday Other guild members helping and Jamet Hallen, Herbert Boy I Charlei H, C. Clark ol Long Branch) for many yean wit em- length veil, and oarrled a prayer Laubmoliter, director of tht Kid' leavea and pink carnations, Lee received a conaolatlon prUe, book, oovered with tprayi of fruit oaka and other delloaolta with preparatlona are Mra. Har- Branch, who wore observing tholr ployed by the Niw York and dy Kampus nursery tohool, Weat A. Brown, Keyport, wai 'beat for Immediate uat ot treeier itor- white orohldi. / , ' • Front at., Llhorofl, and one of man, and Robert Ooullelt and old Slcklei, Mra. Benjamin Shoe- BOth kidding annlveraary. Long Branoh Railroad in Ita Long age—plat, oakta, •aladi, potato miknr, Mlaa Lillian Batea, Mra. Mr. and Mn, Clark, natlvee ol Branch section, In reoent yean The honor attendant was dreis- nor teaoheri, Mri, Shirley M, Charles Brown, both of Xeyporf Important Notice Ruiatll, Fair Haven, attended the uahared. ailtd and otheri. A. O. Kuppler and Mn, B, Stan- Long Branoh, ware married In ha waa employed by the Mon- id In a Jadgt green tafteta gown, fall conference of the New Jer- ley Marki, Announcement! of wedding! that olty In the home of Mri. mouth Consolidated Water com- eooktall-ltHftth, with matching The brldt'amother wore.pow. Mn. Donald Aaay la ohalrman iey Aiioolatlon for Nurttry Ed- dtr blut, and the bridegroom'! of the baiar ttlt. Helping htr will and engiftmentt must bt Clark'i parenti, thi late Mr, and pany, and retlnd from that firm headpiece, Tht brtdeimatdi won uoatlon here Saturday, received ny tht toolal editor on Mn. Thomai Letaon MoLaln on five yeart ago. .' «W: the same styled gowne, only In mother ohoit royal blut. bt MM. E. J, Wtavtr, Mra, TBA FOR IIADASBAH Following a rtoeptlon at But- John Oaulklna, Mra, John Bor- SHREWSBURY - Mra, Ken- or btfora Tuatday noon. Wed- Llpplnoolt ave,, by the late Rev. Mri. Worden, tht former Vir- gold, All oarrled bouquiU ot Mn. Aladar Olgay of H ding pleturet should be pub- John 0. Lovell, a lormer pastor ginia Lillian Clark, It the couple't green and gold ehryianthamumi. gaty, Mn. Thomai O, Room OL tonweod manor, Mitawan, tht den, Mn. Daniel Fotttt and Mrt. neth Better of Blm la, wai boat- oouplt left on a wedding trip to John Newman. eaa lait week at a membership Ilihtd In The lUgliUr tht ol the Long Branoh Preabyterlan only child. They hivt out grand* Kathleen Kolnoikl and Patrlok Australia and Mri, Chen Nlng Yang of China oonduoted a pro Florida. Upon their return will tea (or new and prospective mem- ThuriMlay Immediately afttr tht ohuroh, Mn, Clark la the former child, Carole Joyot Worden, Cir. Clchy, both, of XllitbeUi, tht live at IM Main it,, Ktyport, In ohargt el tht apron quarter ben of Red Bank chapter of Had* wtddlnr, but no later than U>» Lent MoLaln, Mr, Clark It thi olt aiilittd htr ptrtnti at bdjl», gram on tht theme, "Contribu- will be Mri, Harold Blroheneugh brldi'e nlaee and nephew, were tion of World Culture! to Ui Both the bride and bridegroom aaaah. Htr guettt wen Mri. An- teaond latut of tht ntwipaptr ion of thi late Mr, and Mri. an at tbt rioeption. A >> flower girl and ring bearer. Tht and Mri. Lorem Xltnk, aulittd thony Oooper, Mri. Brneet Btltoh, after th« wedding. At* tvojillng Charlea H. 0, Clark, Mra, Frank Mr. and Mn. Clark received Understanding and Rearing ol are Xeyport high lehool gradu- by Mra. Frank Ollei, Mn. Or- flower glrl'i (rook waa 'Jade Our Young Children," for wtiloii atei. Tht brldt It employed at a Mra, Bernard PerlmutUr, Mra pleturei mutt M blMk ana J, Mapi ol Long Branch wai the many lifts, congratulatory oardt grtin, Undo P. Warden( Mri, Joieph Robert Bohnltair, Mra, Joseph whit* gloat**, at Imat 6*7. pianlit for Ihn eoupla'a wadding, and flowers, Ouetlt attended Or, Rhoda Metrmui, ooniultanl Morttary by Uneeul Floor Cov- White and Mn. Joieph Plngatore. with I«IO preferred, flnapehote Tht brlde'i mother ohoie roae at tht Xnttltutt for Intel-cultural ering, Keyport, and tht groom Brier, Mri, Stella Budenateln. Mr, and Mra, Clark have lived from Monmouth county, New, or tnlargtmtnti of mapihott In their Liberty it, home all ol York state, Pennsylvania aMui tact with blut aootatorlii, and BUifllei, Ntw York olty, wu thi lii employed In tht Kiyport pott Running a toy ihop will bt Mri, Mn. Lloyd Ptiko tnd Mn. Ira art not Btotptablt, ,) the bridegroom'! nutber, blue iptaktr. offlot. William KlnnSr and Mn. John Wock. 1 their married lift. Both art ao- Maryland. . •,.;y| AI Nov. 7, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER 'atricia A. Connors, Dougherty—Fisler Nuptials Helen Langler, October Nuptials Raymond J. Norton, Jr. John R. Fix Keansburg Bride LONG BRANCH — The engage- RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. Her- ment of Miss Patricia Anne Con- bert M. Langler of 61 Park ave. nors to Raymond John Norton, lave announced the engagement Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Ray- if- their daughter. Miss Helen mond J. Norton of Philadelphia, .•angler, to John K. Fix, son of was announced recently by her Col. and Mrs. Joseph E. Fix of 84 arcntg,. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Black Point rd. '. Connors of 178 Third ave., at dinner party for the immediate 'amllles in their home. Miss Helen Langler •) Miss Langler is employed by Bendlx Aviation corporation In Miss Patricia Connors Mrs. Salvatore Strainero, the who was married Oct. 26 In St. Red Bank, and Is a graduate of Rumaon high school. Mr. Fix was former Loretta Catherine Barg, Ann's Catholic church, Keans- Miss Connors was graduated burg. Her husband is the son from Red Bank Catholic high graduated from Red Bank high daughter of Mrs, Catherine Barg of Mrs. Rosalie Stratriero, 85 Mid- school. She attended Fordham school, and served in the Marine of 38 Birchwood ave., Keansburg, dle rd,, Keyport university, where she was stu- Carps. He also is employed by dent representative on the stu- Bendix Aviation corporation in dent council, and associate photo- Red Bank, end is a student at graphy editor of the yearbook Monmouth college in West Long Hazard Float Chemical Group and school paper. She is a senior Mr. and Mrs. George Fisler Branch. : • • at Temple university, where she is on the dean's list, and where KEANSBURG — Miss Lorraine Mrs. Peter Christiansen, Leon- Elizabeth' K. Rankin, she was a delegate to the Sec- Ann Dougherty, daughter of Mr. ardo, and Mrs. Peter Faccas, Wins Prize Slates Meeting and Mra. Harry Dougherty of Keansburg. Their gowns and Mr. and Mrs, Vincent James their return will Hve in Jersey ondary Education Students' asso- Hugh Fraser Cawley • Mazzeo, who were married on City. The' bride Is the' former ciation. - i8 Bayview ave., became the bride headpieces were styled like the LONG BRANCH — The Dr. WEST LONG BRANCH — The of George Fisler, son of Henry honor attendant in uk and SHREWSBURY—Mr. and Mra. Oct. 26 at St. Ann's Catholic Rosemary Lolanda Bevacqua, Hazard Memorial hospital was Monmoutlh county section of the Mr, Norton, a graduate of of Keansburg, and the bride- Fisler of Belford, and the late they carried pink carmsHa. John R. Rankin of West End ave., church, Keansburg, are on their awarded first prize tor the most American Chemical society will Southeast Catholic high school in Mra. Margaret Fisler, Sunday formerly of Nutley, have an- groom is the son of Mra. Irene Edward Fisler, Belforar cousin wedding trip to Florida, and upon original float entered in last meet Nov. 14 in the main build- Philadelphia, alto Is a senior at afternoon In St Ann's Catholic of the bridegroom, was best man, nounced the .engagement of their Aria of Jersey Olty. . ' Thursday night's Mardl Gras pa- ing in Monmouth college here. Temple, a pre-law major in the church. Rev, Stanley J. Levan- and ushering were Charles Don- daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kemp Time is 8 p. m. rade here. A second place trophy university's school' of buBinesB. deskl officiated at a double-ring ovan, Belford, and William Sch- Rankin, to Hugh Fraser Cawley, ^ Shrewsbury horn* of Mr. and Mrs. William F. also was given to the hospital in Dr. Wayne R. Wenger, head He Is a member of Theta Kappa ceremony. weitzer, Keansburg. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Caw- Duffy, Braeburn dr. the prettiest float category. of tlhe chemistry department at fraternity, and Is a member of Given in marriage by her father, For her daughter's, wedding, ley of Upper Montdalr. The wed- Cub pack 100 attended the Rut- the varsity football, wrestling Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Jones of Depleting a hospital room, com- Monmouth college, -will be the the bride wore a floor length Mrs. Dougherty selected a blue ding is planned for next spring. Larchmont, N. Yv visited last gers-Delaware football game in main speaker. He will discuss and baseball teams. He won his gown which had a Chanttlly lace lace drees, with black accessories. New Brunswick Saturday. The plete with patients in rose-pink varsity letters in these sports dur- week-end with Mr. Jones' broth- leg cast and nurses, the. float ferrocene chemistry. bodice, and a full skirt of pure A reception followed in El-Moe- er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. boya were accompanied by Vin- There will be a. short tour of ing his sophomore year at the silk, trimmed with inserts of lace. Kl resaurant, West Keansburg, cent Roache, Jr., Mrs. Robert featured the hospital's method of university. Dexter O. Jones, Avalon dr. letting broken' bones in pastel- the college facilities at 6 p. m. Her net veil fell from a crown after which the couple left for Holley, Mm. Robert Brandt, Jack colored cast?. Vsed for the t\rst followed by dinner with the of rhinestones and pearls, and she Florida, For traveling, the bride Mrs. Victor . Sandberg, River- O'Keefe, George A. Wilde, Ro- time In the.state of New,Jersey speaker In the college dining Carole Bergen, carried a prayer book with car- wore a black and white tweed edge rd., spent laat week with bert Hast'i and L. L. Thomas. in the Dr. Hazard Memorial'hos- room et 6:30 p. m. nations and stephanotis. dress with black accessories. her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. pital early this year,' the John' Dr..Wenger obtained his doc- Ernest Mayer Mrs. Harry Carmen of Keans- The bride was employed by and Mrs. William Samson ol Grand Rapids, Mich. She was Highlands aon and -Johnson colored cast is tor of philosophy degree from KEYPORT — Mr. and Mrs. burg was her sister's matron of Babs sportwear, East Keansburg. in keeping with today's trend to^ the 'University of Florida and sub- honor. She wore a floor length The bridegroom graduated from accompanied by another brother, Mr. and Mrs. James P. McGrall sequently was head of the science Richard W, Bergen of 195 Sec- Alex Samson of Montclalr. While ward color In hospitals! Patients ond st. have announced the en- gown of shrimp chiffon over taf- Mlddletown Township high school of 42 Second st. recently enter- nay choose their favorite colors. department and professor of feta with a matching headpiece. and is a commercial fisherman. In Grand Rapids, she attended tained their sons and daughters- gagement of their daughter, Miss the National Sunday-school con- chemistry in West Liberty State She carried a cascade bouquet of When they return from their in-law, Chief Photographer .and "Patient" on the float was Miss college, W. Va. Carole Ruth Bergen, to Ernest vention at the Civic auditorium. Mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John light pink carnations and ivy. wedding trip, they will live at IS Mrs. Jafhes P. McGratl, "jr., Marge Kelly, Avon, secretary to The bridal attendants were Broadway, Belford. \ * The theater group of the Wom- and their children. Patricia and the administrator. Others on.the F. Mayer of East Keansburg. A en's Community club met Mon- spring wedding ia planned. Bitty, Atlantic City! and Mr. and float in last Thursday night's pa- Architectural Tile day in the home of Mrs. Joseph Mrs. John McGrall and children rade were Misses Margaret" Sut- Promotes 2 Workers Trible, Riveredge rd.' Plans were James, John, Ellen and Ann of phin. Red Bank; Marie Gallagher, Paray to Conduct Detroit made to attend "My Fair Lady" Yonkers, N. Y. ' Monmouth .Beach, and Phyllis No- KEYPORT—Two personnel pro- in December. Attending were Mra. dtne, 'Wawunassa, and Mrs. Hel- Mrs. Stella Lynn of Bay ave. motions have been announced by Stanley Margerum, Mrs. George returned home, from Monmouth ene K. O'Brien, director of pub- the management of the Architec- Brennon, Mrs. Michael Dubinetz, lic relations. Symphony Monday Night Memorial hospital last week after tural Tiling company. Mrs. Henry Collins, Mrs. Frank being a surgical patient tor sev- Joseph C. Gough, rt. 79, Wick- E. Jordan, Mrs. Vincent Roache, The distinguished French con- country to make his Stadium de- eral weeks. atunk, has been named bisque op- Jr., and Mrs, David Darlington, Andrew Homlak, Sr., of 34 Hud- ductor, Paul Paray, will conduct but in 1939, Paray was an out- will be closed today and tomor- Baptist Women erations foreman. He started the Detroit Symphony orchestra, dy ave. celebrated his birthday with ATCO in February, 1947, as standing figure among European row to permit teachers to attend under the sponsorship of the Mon- conductors. The five concerts Fa- Sunday, a kiln foreman and later was pro- the state convention. The schools Mra. Mary. Dempsey of Jersey Hear Missionary mouth Arts Foundation-Civic Mu- ray conducted in Detroit, when Mlsa Elizabeth K. Kankln .will be-closed Monday for Veter- moted to the statistical quality sic association, in the first con- City was a recent'visitor of her KEYPORT — Mrs. Martin Eng- control department. its orchestra was reorganized In ans day and will, dismiss at , 1 cert of the 1957-58 series Monday 1951, electrified the orchestra and Miss'Rankin, a teacher in Sum- son and.daughter-in-law, Mr. and land; who with her husband was George P. Cramer, Stllwell rd. mit high School, attended Tren- p. m. Tuesday to enable the Mrs. Raymond, Dernpaey, Port- at 8:30 p. m. in the Carlton thea- the audiences. teachers to haVe cheat X-rays. a missionary in Burma for 12 Holmdel, has been named inspec- ter. ton State-Teachers college and land rd.,.' , ' ' -- years,' spoke at the annual fall This was a major development tor in the quality control depart- In the progress of an organiza- Is a graduate of the University of The executive board of the Par- Mrs. William Fuchs of 80 Corn- meeting of the Monmouth associ- ment. He joined ATCO in .Nor Connecticut. Her fiance served ent-Teacher association will meet wall. st. "celebrated her birthday ation, Baptist Women's Mission- tion that has excited the entire vember, 1947, as a glaze machine music world with its method of with the Army of Occupation In in the Tlnton Falls school tonight. Tuesday. ary society, -Tuesday in the Bap- and hand spraying operator, Japan, and Is an engineer em- Maria Hastle, Jan Dubinetz and James E. Smith, 3f', SO Huddy tist church. community support. Appointed Robert Multer, vice president, permanent conductor and music ployed by the Worthington cor- Ann Duffy were hostesses at a ave., celebrated his birthday Sat- Mrs. England and her huBband, announced three new colors have director of the Detroit Sympho- poration in Harrison, Mr. Cawley Halloween party Saturday in the urday. Is an alumnus of Lehlgh univer- Bomerville residents, went to Bur- been added to the ceramic tile ny orchestra v in 1951, Paray re- ma in 1933 on their wedding trip.' line. They are charcoal and dark tained his position as president sity. ....'•'•••. Airman Wenzel and Bride The North Jersey woman told gray in standard class, and bronze and music director of the Con- Carol A. Kinhafer, et their work among the Kachlns in the,luxury class. certs Colonne until 1955. during their stay in Asia. Rev. During the unhappy war years, Paray became a "voluntary ex- Wallace Dickerson Mr. England Is administrative County High School , Miss Carole Bergen secretary of the ministers' and ile" In Monte Carlo. Invited by MATAWAN — Announcement missionaries' benefit board of the Jam Seen in 5 Years Miss Bergen was graduated Prince Louis n of Manaco to has been made of the engage- church. ' from Keyport high school and thi come under his own conditions ment of Miss Carol Adele Kinhaf- HIGHLANDS—At a meeting Wilfred School of Beauty Culture he directed the opera there until er to Wallace Vernon Dickerson, ' The program was arranged by of the" board of education here the liberation. son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mrs. Francis Swartz of Fair Ha- Her fiance was graduated from Monday night, County Superin- Mlddletown township high school Monday's program will Include Dickerson of South Amboy, for- ven, vice president of the society tendent Earl B. Garrison de- merly of Keyport, by the parents and.its program chairman. Mrs, Overture to "Fldello," Beethov- clared that within five years en; "Reformation" (fifth sym- of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas Wilson of Red Bank, a .'every high school In Monmouth Winifred Waltz, J, Carlton Kinhafer of 50 Mid- member of the Women's associ- phony,) Mendelssohn; excerpts county will be on double ses- from "El Amor Brujo," DeFalla dlesex st. ation of the Red Bank Baptist sions. . Robert W. Plath church, arranged afternoon devo- "Afternoon of a Faun," Debus- Miss Ktnhafer was graduated tions. Mr. Garrison described the MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs, sy, and "Forest Murmurs," an from Matawan high school, and situation ax appalling and said Arthur J. Waltz, Sr., of 349 Aber- overture to "Die Melsterslnger,' Is a secretary employed by At- thnt even though there lit con- deen rd. have made known the Wagner. lantic Tile Manufacturing' com- FIFTH BIRTHDAY siderable school construction engagement of their daughter, pany here. Mr. Dickerson, a Key- going on now, double iiesiiinna Miss Winifred Helen Waltz, to port high school graduate, served NEW SHREWSBURY — Greg- will sUU be a reality within Paul faray ory Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert William Plath, son of Mr. in the Navy four years. He Is the five-year period. and Mra. Albert A. Plath of Un- Oswalds Wed employed at the Welln-Davld Boat Henry Weber, Stratford rd., cele- The announcement came as All admissions are by subscrip- brated his fifth birthday Saturday ion Beach. A spring wedding is tion only—no single admission works in Perth Amboy. a result of current haggling planned. at a Halloween party. Guests between thin borough and At- will be sold, and no tickets are For 37 Years Miss WalU attended Matawan were Timothy Cozens, David Boll, lantic Highlands over a pro- available at the door. OCEANPORT — Mr. and Mrs. Golf Green Torn,* Gary Zelk, Linda JelterdB, Har- posed high school addition. high school and is employed by Faray's history is impressive, the telephone company. Mr. Plath Fred Oswald, 106 Smith st., were ry, Bean and Brian Corbett, Tod "There Just won't be any place both in music and in world af- given a surprise party on their Damage Is $250 Blngletoa, Karen Deptual, David else to send your children," Mr, a graduate of Keyport high fairs. The French government Garrison said. school, served two years in the 37th wedding anniversary by their Maguira and Edward Pierce. honored him In 1950 for his con- daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Kremlns RUMSON-Police reported this Army, and is employed by West tributions to both by electing him week .that about 80 square (eet inghouse at Metuchen. of the same address. Mark 50th Anniversarv a "Membre de 1'Instltut," mak- Attending were Fredrlok and of turf surrounding the 15th golf- ing him one of the few living im- Philip Kremlns, Oceanport; Mr, Ing green at the Rumeon Country mortals of France. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bell, Sr., Mr, dub was torn up the night of Oct. 80. Two Share Faray made his American de- and Mrs, Martin Kieratead and but July 24, 1939, with the Phil' son Allen, Mr. and Mrs. George It was believed the damage- pharmontc Symphony orchestra Catltn and sons Crelghton and amounting to $250—was caused David, Bloomfield; Mr. and Mrs. by Halloween pranksters, police Painting Prizes at the New York stadium oorc- said. certs. Returning In 1945, he was Arthur Bell, Jr., and son, Jef- LITTLE SILVER - Julie Oer guest conductor of the Boston and frey, West Orange; Mr, and Mrs, Edward Brittain, grounds su- and Sandy Damon shared first Cincinnati symphonies. In 1949, Roy Ward and daughter. Dorothy, perintendent at the club, said the ptixe of $10 in the borough Hal- Orange; Mrs. Phyllis Wllcox, sod waa torn up by hand. How- he guest-conducted the Pittsburgh ever, tt has already been repair- loween window painting contest. symphony, and was re-engaged Maywood) Mr. and Mrs, Russell The contest waa sponsored by th tor tha following season. He di- Dermond and son Mark, Ram- stated. Merchants association. rected the orchestra for two sey; Mlaa Ethel Turner, Irving- e lBth green is off Rum- son rd. Other prlia winners Include months in Pittsburgh and on tow ton, and Christian Parlzot, 8r,t Linda Papon, second place, $7.60; and during 1991 and 1952, and Christian Parlzot, Jr., Glen William Henderson, third place Faray la a graduate of tha Ridge. Farm Co-operatives 18; and honorable mentlor Paris conservatory. While there, Tape recording* ware made of awards of $2 to Elaine Carvello he studied harmony with Xavler greetlnga to relattvtt that wilt Total 114 in State Lydla Pace, Terrl Drake, Don< Lereux and counterpoint with be taken to England by Miaa Bar- TRENTON—One hundred and aid Bantoro, John Ruthrauff, 8u. George Gauasade. In 1011 he won bara Bkawea of Hull, England, fourteen agricultural co-opera- •an Corwln, Kate McLean, Pej tha Prix de Roma with his ean- who has been a houae guaat o tlves art presently active In New Fonikov, JoAnn Baolgalupl, Char tata "Yanltza." That allowed him Mr. and Mra, Oawald tha paat Jersey, according to Alvafo W. lotte Oreen and Carolyn Ruth. to apend tha next three years month. Severton, market reporting and Youngaers also collected mon working at tha Villa Medlel in co-operatlvei ehlef, New Jersey ey for UN1CEJP md emptied thi tha Eternal City. Department of AgrlcqUurt, They collections Into a larga contalne Bali Dancers Inokde associations moorporated at a party held In th* ahopptni A young Infantry reservist, Pa- her* and t much imeiler number plaza, The drive was sponsors ray made hla flrat appearance as At McCarter of out-of-ttatt oo-optratlvM with by tht Little Sliver Youth Aotlvt, a oonduotor with hla r.aglment New Jersey branohaa whloh have band. When war came In 1614 he PRINCETON — The McCarter compiled with the lawa of this tie* oommlttaa with tha co-oner theater will present The Dancart atlon of tha Llttla Bllvar Paren saw much aetlon at ths front,'Cap- State. Alrmui ud Mra, Joieph Martin Wtratl tured by tht Oermant, Paray was of Ball In a tpeolal performance Teaeher aaaoolttlon, here Tuesday night. Thtaa farmer-owned and oner< a prisoner of war until the Ar- ated organisation! are engaged In Mlat Allot Marie Neville, daugh- York, wai a brldttmald, Their mtaUee, "Dancers" la aomethlng of _ marketing agricultural produoti, ter of Mr.' and Mn, Edward bouffant ttyltd driaaii of laea and misleading term for the unit, al- Neville of 887 Wett Front at, nit. hid Sabrlna ntokllntt, The Brlokman In Air Force In 1919, aeen after hla return though It contains temple danotra, buying farm tuppllta and per- to mueleal activity, Paray wae forming other itrvleti for farm- River Plata, and Airman First maid of honor ,wert ytliew, and Will Train In Texas palaot danotrs, krla danoera am an, Oommodltlei Included In tht Claaa Joaiph Martin Weniel, ton [hi brldiimald coral, and both appointed oonduotor of an orohea- tha rarely-teen tranoe dancere, of Joieph M, Wanner of Carmen had colonial bouqutti of ohryian- LONO BRANCH - Stephen A tra at tha Oaalna da Oautartt In buying «nd telling operations art It also contalne Ball'a moat Im- frulU, vtgitaMtt. poultry, t«gi, pi,, wart married Sunday at at thimumi, Brlokman, 20, ion el Mr, ant tht Pyrtntoa. At tummar't end portant symphony oroheatrn,, tht Jamtt OathBllo ohuroh, Rav, Aug- Mra, Ltwlt Brlokman, 2S2 Rook ttvtral mutlolans,. members of dairy product*, llvtttook, pack- Thi beit man wu Donald Win- aamalan of the Kaltran palaot. age, sttdi, plants and treee, lot- uai Neumann ofllolatcd, let, Red Bank, tht brldtgroom'a wall ava., waa admlnlatarad thi tht famoua Lemaureux orchestra, Itt leading oontemporary eompot* oath of anllatmant In tha U, B eent back word of the young con- tlllitn, feedi, maotilnery and All whltt ohrysanthemumi dto- brothir, and itephen Ktrtkuh. er and oonduotor and olowna, Tha equipment, Tht total value e Uttlt Silver, wu an uthtr. Air Foroa Tunday In Newark ductor's taltnti. Ai a result, Pa- oompany alto oontalna mort itan orattd tht ohuroh. A rioeptlon He left yaitarday (or Uoklant ray waa engaged aa atalstant oon- builntn conduotid by the ooo-opf - wtt htld In tht homt et tht Thi brlde't mothir had a pow- than any othtr en tht Island, dut tratlvtt amounts to about 12188 mil. der blui laot aottumi with navy Air Force Bite, Ian Antonio, duotor to Camilla, Chevlllard. in to Itt royal tpontorihlp, brldt'i parenti, Tex., (or aviation oadat tralnlnj lion dollars annually. blue aooeiiorlta, 1(21, after the death of Ohtvll- Tha danotrt art headed by Mr. Neville gtvt hit daughter In MM, Otorgi w, Q party wert MM, William Dudley lard) ht became principal eon- Baoh oo-optratlvt \» required For her wtddlng trip to South Oad*t Brlekmtn tt a ltU gra< Mario, oontldtrtd tht laland'e (In* to flit yearly flnanolal ttattmtnti marrlagt, Kir prlneeaa styled arollna, whtrt {ht ooupli will W«it Btrftn pi, marked John Frost Md Mrs, William Vln< uala of tht loeal high lohoo duotor of tht Umtureux orehea- eat malt atar, Tht group Inoludtt gown wu madt of Italian taffeta, otnt, Bufftt tupptr wu itrvid. tra. with tht Department of Agricul- llvt at Shaw Air Forot but, tht Mth wedding Mnlvtrury where he wae a member of th atvtn prlneitiu of the royal ture. Thott not reporting for trimmed en tht nuktlnt with bride won a bluk, and whltt Thi f uiiti Inoludid Uii oouplt'i honor tooltty and the AZA o In 1012 Paray beeamt head of houte, Their program will Include tttd ptarlt, Tht bouffant iklrt i Oot J7, tt a pirty flvin •«vin grandchlldrtn, and elgh thrat eonitoutlvt ytara art Ilittd twtid ault with black aoceiiorlea, i. by thtlr children, Thilr Bnal Brllh, Ha attended Phlla. tht (amtd Concert! Ootennt of Ballntit olaieloa, tha Kttjak, tht with tha MortUry of ttatt u It., had a cathedral length aklrt, and Tht brlu war graduated from grand-children, Also attending da phla Collate of Pharmacy an If dWMaUd with white Parle, auooaedlng Oabrlel Pltrnt. Ktbltr. and many othtr danett aotlvt and, afttr verification, d« thi brldt't vtll of Illusion (tit Mlddletown townihlp high Hhoot. wan Mn, John Froit, Mrs, Myrtle Soltnei, On completion of pro* (rom a and piarl eap, : belli, tltd in fittm rib* In tht taint year Up Frenoh gov. flvem at prtvloua ptrformanett. olartd to bt dleaolvtd, Thi bridegroom li a Rtd Hank Griffin, Mrs. Lillian Jordan, Mn, flight at Latkltnd, he will be Them alto will bt ttvtrtl ntw 4 fall flowera, Caledonia Oerbln and Mr, Virxunt trnmtnt madt him an eldotr In Thli ytar, » «o-opiratlvu wtn Mlu Janloe Neville wu maid high ichool graduate, and li an traniferred ta another bait (or tht Franoh Legion of Honor. fcaturtfi etpeolally ertattd for of honor (or htr ilittr, and Mlu •lutronle photographer with tht ohildrtn who arruf id tkt ,and Mr. Dudlty, flight training, dUaolved for failure to oomply By tbe> time ht oamt to thli tht tour thlt ytar,/ with tht oo-opwatlv* law, niubith Annt Hollar, Weat Ntw Air rorat, \ V RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Nor. 7, 1957-35 Lancaster Brand "U.S. Choice" beef is unexcelled for quality because Acme selects only the most perfect beef-right on the spot in the ALL ACME'S heart of the beef country. You get top graded U.S. Choice beef—all OPEN ALL DAY rich, juicy, tender meat that cuts like butter! v MONDAY, NOV. 11 LANCASTER BRAND US CHOICE" CHUCK VETERANS DAY Pot Roast Beef 39 However you serve Pot Roast, you're always sure of a wonderful feast when you choose Lancaster Brand chuck roast from ACME. For Government-graded, "U.S. Choice" beef is • the everyday rule in all ACME Super Markets. LANCASTER BRAND U.S. CHOICE" OVEN-READY 7" Rib Roast Beef CUT Only the finest, corn-fed young cattle, of specific size and weight, are selected in areas where they're raised arid fattened for market. You'll agree, 'There's nothing quife like Lancaster beef for flavor, tenderness and value." LANCASTER BRAND US. CHOICE" BEEF Steaks •Rib •Ib. LT61 *9V C Sirloin Ib. 79C Porterhouse Ib. Extra-juicy and well-marbled I Cut from only top-quality corn-fed beef-they're personally picked by ACME beef experts and graded "U.S. Choice or Prime" by high Government standards. Properly trimmed of excess fat before weighting. RounLANCASTER BRANdD U.SRoas. CHOICE" BEEF t .-^ 95 BONELESS, solid meat! Like all ACME moats, Lancaster Brand roast and steak is unconditionally guaranteed to please! LANCASTER BRAND - "U.S. CHOICE" BONELESS POT ROAST BEEF «»ss cur »79. LANCASTER BRAND - "U.S. CHOICE" SHORT RIBS BEEF lb. 49 UNCASTER BRAND - "U.S. CHOICE" STEWING BEEF —m Ib. 69 ACME IS FAMOUS FOR GOOD HAMBURGER I FRESH GROUND BEEF Ib. 39 LANCASTER BRAND-"U.S. CHOICE" BONELESS POT ROAST BEEF Ib. 69 •V lb. UNCASTER BRAND - "U.S. CHOICE" 19 All AdvirtlMd Prim Effictlv PLATE SOUP BEEF Thun., Nay. 7rh Through ORDERACME YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEYACME NOW! ACME ACME if StricAcme't s Lancaster Brand Turkeys are the cream of the Nation's Finest Flocks — Priced to savise Critica you money, ltoo! ' is Fussy is Particular AIOUT AIOUT AIOUT AIOUT BAKERY FROZEN DAIRY FRUITS 'N' TREASURES FOODS PRODUCTS VEGETABLES Our dairy expert* want & get the widest variety of Acme experts visit the In (act, Acme makes 'en Acme'* Ideal label meets leading areas of the Na- the highest standards. cheeses. They're proud of ittelf in its own modern, Louella Butter, too, and tion and select only the bakery. Also many national favor* finest I ites await you. farm-fresh eggs & other delights. VIRGINIA LEE-SPECIAL HOT HOUSI EXCELSIOR BUTTERED BEEP VELVEETA TOMATOES 29 Orange Chiffon STEAKS 2; 75 The Perfect slicing tomato! Beautiful, the bost wo could buy! None finer at any price. 2 lb. loaf CAKE 49 PIES «•»«««« 4 «s99« KRAFT 79. PRISH ORIIN JIRSIY . froth from our own ovonil NIW YORK STATI - IXTRA SHARP BROCCOLI You can oat almost the wholo stalk! VIRGINIA LU " Ml* or Match Salol CHEESE lb. 79 Proth and Tonderl Rich In vitamins! PROSTID H$H HATURIS FRUIT STOLLEN 59c IMPIROR BREAD Fillet of Porch wnmi»•*39« KRAFT - Dl LUXI E AMERICAN v 8 K. pkf IUPRIMI-POPPYSIID VIINNA Fish Sticks TAIIEOIU io ni.i.29> SLICES 33 GRAPES 2*29 K 4 RID IANK—Optn Merilthru Thurt. 'tH 9 P. M.-Wday 'til {10 P. M. PAIR HAVIJN—Optn Tun. thru Tburt. 'til 9 P. M.—Friday 'HI |o P. M. Nov. 7, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER Scouts Practice Treat Without Trick 500 Celebrate Scouts' Goal Is Halloween 1,000 New Boys JPVEB PLAZA — The Ladles' auxiliary of the River Plaza Hose GLORIOUSLY FUNNY* OAKHURST — Monmouth coun- company was host last Thursday ty Boy Scouts have set a goal of ia\ approximately 500. children. COMEDY HIT 1,000 new members by Dec. 31, Th« group in co-operation with A Walter Reade Theatre according to William Mattlsun, the firemen sponsored a Hal- commissioner (or the council and loween parade in the vicinity of chairman ot the 1957 Baden-Pow- the fire house. Mrs, Raymond SHOWS DAILY 2-7.9 P. M. • SH 1-M00 ell recruiting conteBt, O'Neill, Jr., was chairman of the Awards will be based on the affair, which featured refresh- recruiting of five or more new ments for both parents and chll- Continuous Sat. - Sun. • Hols.* members in each of the. 250 scout- dreri at its conclusion. Assisting ing units in the county. Cub pack as judges were Mr. and Mrs, Ed- 88 of Fort Monmouth, sponsored win H. Brasoh, Mrs. Worth B. ATTENTION PATRONS — by the Port Monmouth first aid Cunningham and Marshall Mc- Throughout the year we cater to 010*' Dowell. . , squad, moved into first place in TONITE younger patrons with. Kiddle Shows the county by recruiting 22 new Prizes' were awarded in three members in the first month of groups as follows: One to live and Special Student admissions.' the contest closing this week. years old, most original, Lou Ann Cub pack 60 of Shrewsbury, Malinconlco, Raymond Stubbs, IS We are now setting aside one evening sponsored by the Presbyterian Jr. and Thomas Baird; funniest, tor the Adults — every Thursday church, and. Cub pack 43, Wana- Michael Altonberg, Robert Davis Evening! / massa, sponsored by the Parent- and Paul. Hlrd, and prettiest, Teacher association, are tied for Marcie Kluln, Karen Pohl and ADULT Enjoy our regular motion picture eumvsur FUNNY second place, each recruiting 21 Dolores Ingrassla; six to nine program in a quiet, comfortable at- -Mil. Ho. Mi, new Cub scouts. years old, most original, Chris mosphere, . .... ,. ORDER BY MAIL - £>•• IM». In the troop division, Summer- Kluln and Ingrid Olson; funni- Ik.. Ih.nl Onh. »5.7i; laic. WO. NITE! 3.60, 3.00, J.JO. E.... |f.i. 1 Sal.) field's troop 95, sponsored by the est, Gasper Bua, James Kaszuba Coffee, with our compliments; will be O«h. J6.40; laic. SS.7I. 4.S0, 3.MI. P.T.A., is in top place with 13 and Keith Gordon, and prettiest,' served in the mezianlne. ' 3.00. Mali. Will. 1 Sol. Ore*. H-M>. new members and new Explorer Lynn Morris and Monica Maber. •ale. S3.60, 3.00, 1.00. Men Inclad* .••• * .-' Sorry—patrons under 18 years- of Ma. Neou encleie llomMd, Hll- post SO, Shrewsbury, heads the Remembering those who could not join in fun-making on Halloween, Cub Scouts Ten to 15 years old, most origi- odd'f i»d unlOM with chltk of mm senior division with 13 new mem- nal, Joseph Carter, Bonnie Van age will not be admitted Thursday of den 9, pack 24, F^ir Haven, made the rounds of wardi in the Fort Monmouth hospi- Glahn and 'Bill Stobo; funniest, '• • '• J w Jt bers. Some 376 scouts have been evenings. • .. r 0>" ' ' RAftTM ""'«• » " recruited in the first month of tal on All Saints day/accompanied by the den mother, Mrs. John J. Bell, and assistant Mike Ferguson, Gerry Howell GEORGE FACllER, the contest. and Robert Bogart, and prettiest, den motheri Mrs. Edward Show, both of Park la., Fair Haven, distributing 'sweets' to Vita Bua and Donna Lee Perry, patients. Above, cub scouts, Brien Narelle, left, and Lance Lizee are. shown at bedside Assisting on. the auxiliary com- mittee were Mrs. Dolores Porzlo, ALLIED ARTISTS Preitnli of PFC Donald Wells. Others participating were Jimmy Zahl, Tommy Robbint, Ashley Mm. Helen Baird, Mrs, Grace NOW OLD MILL ASSOCIATION Bell and Carl Jakubecy. TeUey, Mrs. Joan Kludn, Mrs. GARY COOPER PRESENTS Elaine McLaughlln, Mrs. Frieda Becker, Mrs. Jean Hendricks, AUDREY HEPBURN ISIDOR LATEINER, Violinist "No Gunnlni" Slim In Drive-In Film Mrs. Pearl Bardshaw and Mrs. May now be had at Tht Reglaler otllct. Veroa Gray. The parade marked MAURICE CHEVALIER IN A SPECIAL VIOLIN RECITAL Tinted on durable cardboard, • 10 cenu Married the first time the auxiliary has each. Owner1! nam« Imprinted at *tuall planned such an event but from • •••'; •• • . extra coit,—Advertisement. - . the response of the residents here LOVE IN Forty Years it is reported the auxiliary will FRIDAY, NOV. 15—8:30 P. M. probably sponsor one next year, RIVER PLAZA—Mr. and Mrs.also with the co-operation of the THE AFTERNOON Subscription 12.00. Reservation EA 3-OOOZ loseph Magnotta of Davis :a. firemen. TELEVISION were hosts Saturday at a family .Extra* OLD MILL SYCAMORE AVI., TINTON FALLS party celebrating the 40th wed- tntr anniversary of Mrs. Mag- OUT OF TODAY'S HEADLINES TESTED FREE notta's parents, Mr. and Mm. Ger- nld Cahlll, Jr., of Sycamore ave., Pastor, Wife Walt Disney's "MAN IN SPACE" IN YOUR HOME New Shrewsbury, The occasion OLD MILL ASSOCIATION Repairs As Low As $1.00 lso marked the 87th birthday of Are Feted ' DAYS—NIOHTS—SUNDAYS Gerald Cahill, Sr., of Vero Beach, SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOWS! • PRESENTS Fla., who U visiting his son In KEANSBURG — Rev. and Mrs. '' Work Guaranteed New Shrewsbury. Otto Janke of the Methodist FRI. and SAT. ANTENNAS REPAIRED To complete the representation church Sunday night were given MON.'qt U30 . )f four generations, other guesta a reception for their fifth year in AT «!JO P. M. INSTALLED $5.00 up Included Mr. and Mrs. Gerald the local church. THRILL-BACKED WIITIRN OALA HOLIDAY TREAT! "KIND LADY" Cahlll, 3d, and their son Gerald, The church hall was decorated "When Redskins A DRAMA IN THREE ACTS USED SETS $10.00 up 4th, Englewood; Mr. and Mrs.In flowers, fruit and leaves by Thomas Cahill and son Taylor, 20 CARTOONS Set! Rented Weekly or Monthly Mrs. Paul Bogdan and her com- Rode" NOVEMBER 8 and 9 8:30 P. M. Belrose, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. MA-mittee. Welcome songs were pre- FREE POPCORN NUVEMDCK sUN.,10tli 7:30 P.M. ohael Smith and daughter Eileen Plus CARTOONS and Mr. and Mrs. George Benson, sented by the junior, youth and ' Subscription 11.50. Reservation EA S-00M PICTURE West Englewood; Mr. and Mrs.senior choirs. Family selections OLD MILL SYCAMORE AVE.. TINTON FALLS 00 Rudolph Papa, Belleville; Mr. were sung by Mr. and Mrs. Ru and Mrs., Francis Delaney and dolph Schmidt and family, Mr. —SUNDAY and TUESDAY— TUBES 'I ' daughter' Marguerite Ann, River and Mrs. Frank Englemann and AND WEDNESDAY MATINEE family, Rev. and Mrs, Otto Janke David Nlven Edge; Mr. and Mrs. John Tortai MOST FANTASTIC PER INCH and daughter* Marilyn and Judy, and Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Gouker TRUE PERSONAL HAZLET—"My Man Godfrey," and family. The program was in STORY EVER The One Year Guarantee Scarsdale, N. Y., and Mr. and which stars June Allyson and Da- Mrs. Jackson Waller, Hartsdale, the form of "This Is Your Life/ TOLD ... THESE ARE BRAND vid' Nlven—filmed in Cinema Edward Etcher was master ol Three FRANK'S TAVERN Scope and color—will open at ceremonies. NEW TUBES I/iew's "35" Drive-In theater Members-of the first confirm- Faces 132 East River Road Runuou •"With Dud Sunday to play through Tuesday, nek 146 Holds ation class; first new members "Until They Sail" and "Arrow- received; Mr. and Mrs. Billl OFEve now featuring bead" are the current attractions. Costume Party Graves,' first couple married, and PRospect 5-1889 Syvlta Elizabeth Havens; daughter NEW MONMOUTH — A Hallo- ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles-Havens, JOANNE JAY DEE TRIO PRospeet 6-8118 ENGINEERING STUDENT ween costume party was held by first baby baptized by the pas- Cub pack i46 in the Baptist church NEWARK—William C., McEl- tor, were present.- WOODWARD EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ,Frlday. Prizes.'weVe awarded to Letters of welcome were read wain, 7 Hartshome. pi:, Middle- Edmond • Rodzlewlcz, funniest; DAVID WAYNE . town, is a freshman at^New from Mayors James Gravany Playing music you, want to hear Robert. Oaten, weirdest; ,Qaylor and Harry P.-Seamen. Members SO* MAIN, *T... ASDUHY PAR!) College of Engineering. He Is Hansen, most original, and Dick NOTE! - MONWOUTH ARTS,'FOUNDATION m'aJorlnS; In chemical engineering. of the various organizations of the riWIEI. tTME. SN0W-MONDAY NIQHT , Wetael, fanciest. church were present. Rev. and Bobcat pins were presented to Mrs. Janke received a purse and Reon Swalm, William Heinz," Gay- other gifts and Mrs. Janke wa lord Hansen, Jr., Arthur Cough- presented-a corsage. lin, and Robert Renton; Other awards were presented to Warren Crane,, Jeffrey Hammond, Ken- neth Dlckcnson, David Hammond Village Fund and Gregory John. Douglas Krue- ger received a denner'a stripe A UNIQUE CINEMA SERIES VICTORY and George Hermey an assistant Drive Slated denner's stripe. Irvin Wetzel act- — THIS WEDNESDAY — ' - ed as cubmaster. Year pins also MIDDLETOWN — The Middle- MARKET- RED BANK were given out, The cubs will town Village Charities fund will conduct a newspaper drive Sat- conduct its sixth annual appeal OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9PM urday, Nov. 16, In New Monmouth next week, Monday through Sat- and Belford. urday, Mrs, Karl H, Meyer, chair- 11 WEST FRONT ST.-DELIVERY-TEL. SHadyside 7-0508 After the meeting, Halloween man, announced. OLD DUTCH, games and refreshments were The joint drive will benefit served. eight charities: Boy Scouts, Girl ALL GRINDS' Scouts, Salvation Army, Com- ttaiTln* KtNNITH MQR* COFFEE 89 s^ BACON v: 79 munity Y.M.C.A., Mental Health HALLOWEEN WINNERS fund. Cancer fund, Monmouth LINCROFT _ The Halloween Memorial " and Rivervlew hos- Fresh party sponsored by the Llricroft- pitals. MAYFAIR ST. JAMES Holmdel Kiwanls dub for the Mrs. Meyer stressed tha fact AROUND THE Killed children ot this area was held Sat- that the appeal is the only one GENE KELLY urday because of Inclement Weath- made here for operating: funds WORLD IN Frying er Friday. Frizes for costumes for the eight groups. It la In the 80 DAYS" were won by Robert Godard, Pe- nature of community appeals and ter Morgan, Ralph Layton, Jr., co-ordinates th» canvasses of all CHICKEN Kathleen Mahoney, Kathy Foytho, the beneficiary • agencies to Cindy Brandt, Carol Prybylow- duoe the Inconvenience to donors Fresh skl, Nancy Knoll, Peggy Brandt, and duplication of canvassers' ef- Lincoln Davis, Jr., Richard Wel- forts ivtiicb result front individual Killed delman, Eugene Harmangkl, Sal- drive*. ly Domldion, Linda Brandt, Lin- Tom da Baum, Ray Flockhart, Chris Contributors) ar» being; asked Thurer and Ricky Fields. to give their donations to each n-u ib. of the charities In one lump sum AT (ATONTOWN CIRCLE • EA 3 9760 TURKEYS through the appeal. Assisting Mrs. Meyer Is Mri. 1 Robert Gunkel, vice chairman. "3 FACES OF EVE' — "HIREDi GUN" SWIFTS' The ares covered by the drive encompasses Mlddletown village, SELECTED EYE ROUND or election district one. It ex- —FRIDAY and SATURDAY* tends from Taylor la. to Glllvllle ALL CUTS la., on the west side of rt. 85 and OUT Ot west to.Oak Hill rd. Workers will TODAY'S make a door-to-door canvass. ONE PRICE TOP SIRLOIN On the executive board of the HEADLINES fund are Mrs. J. D, Qulnn, secre- 2 tary; Maltby D. Jelllffe, treasur- er, and Robert Gunkel, assistant SPACE Kingan Reliable 10-12 Lb. Size #% #t treasurer. THRILLERSI Area chairmen tor tht drive are Mrs. William Nielsen, Stew- c PLUS art Nielsen, Richard E,-Burke, Vincent 8, Lannlng, Mri. Donald H. G. WELLES1 Ib HHKEWIUH-flWUiE Baiboook, Mn, Helen Rail ton, _ •<•' . ,'•"<, "1,,,- f, •I ' h ''• •'/.-.'•'/•:'. . , ' • SP M-Thureday, Kov. 7, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER tlon, and Harvey Epstein, Junior Chamber of Commerce,.' . Qrganist at Luigi's Restaurant Prizes were awarded as fol- 10 Get Awards lows: Gall Anderson, Clinton Rus- ^Several Hundred Children sell and Kevin Ruisell, most out- standing costumes; Donna Pur- In Cub Pack 60 hn (Inyou klw rlsh, youngest child In the parade. Awards were presented to 10 In Parade at Matawah Children one to six: Cheryl members of Cub Scout pack 60 Orszlano, Diane Pokallus snd Thursday night In the synagogue Barbara Ann Jas(rab, nrettlest; of Congregation Bnal Israel, and in Massachusett MATAWAN - Several hundred bugle corps and their majoret- Karen Gershe.ll, Dudley Scott and costumed children participated In te.. Irene Fleros, funniest; and Eliza- six new members were inducted. this borough's annual Halloween After pausing through the bor-beth Hopkins, Joyce Gcrshs.ll and Certificates of appreciation parade, sponsored by the local ough's main street, the parade Vincent Ls.ms.no, most original. were given to Ronnie Cohen, den Democratic club. ended at the high school, where chief, and Kenneth Lehrbaum. Local Democratic candidates prices were awarded. The Judge! Children seven to 12; Judith Andrews, June Roger* and .Titan Other awards Were presented to led the parade, and the Matawan were Mrs. Herbert Staer, 8t\, rep- Gordon Hodas, David Cohen, Kent high school color guard, band, resenting the Woman's club; Mrs. Croddlck, prettiest; David Rice, Prlncllla Watson and Robert Me- Hockberg, Kenneth* Long, Philip cheer leaders and majorettes fol- Francis Anson, auxiliary of the Plncus, Tommy Edward, Steven lowed. McElvBlne-Schanck Veterans of Guire, funniest; and Patricia Peter Blllta, most original. Stern and Gerald Goodman. Club officials were assisted by Foreign V'ars post; Mrs. Charles New members are Klchard Pfef- the fire department and its aux-Ratnaud, Business and Profes- Honorable mention!. Theodore D'Alola, Christine Ralnko,, Har- fer, Douglas Cressey, James Me- iliary, the first aid squad and sional iVomon's club; Thomas Nearey, Douglas McCumber, Lar- the fire department drum and Alikaa, Businessmen's associa* old (Buddy) "ZUrler, Sheiln Jack- son, Jean Morris,, Joui Tureby, ry Koppllck ana Dane Arnold. Thomas Shti, Scott HnnMiw, Richard Lehrbaum. wps given Pamela Marshall and Richard the Webelos award and Inducted Knltfh. - Into the Boy Scouts. Harry Teldt, troop representa- tive, welcomed parents and guests Holy Cross p at the meeting. Eugene Lehr- DON'T MISS THE BOAT! Organiit Paul ADadin, left, l« shewn' discussing current baum, acting cubmaster, intro- duced Howard Sherman, new cub- The demand Is great . . .the supply la limited, of Event Nov. 16 musical favorites with Ralph Aeerra, ion of Louis Aearra, master, and Fred Hockberg, com- the new, ALL-AMERICA ROSE selection winner! . RUMSW - Holv OroM Par. owner of Luigi's restaurant, Newman Springs rd., Re>d mittee chairman.. ' The following den. mothers were i -ent-Teacher association will hold lank. Mr. Alladln appears nightly—Tuesday through Sat- 1 a dinner-danee Saturday night, Introduced, Mrs. Bernard Man- WHITE KNIGHT r?pv. U,; In Molly Pitcher hotel urday—at tha eitablishmant. Ha hat baen thara the past koff, Mrs. George Marks, Mrs, Melvln Goodman, Mrs, Arnold j»iti\ motheri of >lx rA wtl month and before that appeared at other area restaurants. in charge. Frank Frerlchs' orches Grazel, Mrs. Sol Pfeffer and Mrs. Finest white hybrid te« rose ever < created. An Ideal tra will play for dancing. Wlllard Howitt. Den two present- ed a skeleton dance, and dens cutting rose. Stay* white throughout , Mrs. Ralph Iannarone and Mrs. MorRanville Harry Baum Elected one, three and four sang. Ralph Corley are chairmen, as- Walter J. Lambertson,. superin- Plant GRAPE HYACINTHS now for that striking, sisted by Mrs. William LeBaron, By Khvanis Club SIXTH BIRTHDAY reservations; Mrs. John Carton, tendent of the Methodist Sunday- heavenly-blue border next spring! decorations; Mrs, Clinton Thomp- school, announced Sunday that the UITCROFT . — The Llncroft- NEW MONMOUTH - Douglas son, prizes; Mm. Warren Mc- date for the, Christmas entertain- Holmdel Kiwanis club Thursday McKenile, son of Mr. and Mrs. each Manus, 'Invitations, and Mrs. ment of the school would be night In Uneroft Inn elected Har- William MeKenzle, Jr., McCor- $3.00 Thursday, Dec, 19. at 7:45 p. m. mack pi., celebrated his sixth John H. Bowers, hospitality. ry Baum president Others servlnir are Mrs. Elmer The annual candlelight service birthday Nov. 1. Present were Blumel, Mrs. Edmund Buczek. will be held, Sunday night, Dec. Others elected were Robert David Oiven, Russell Fredericks, Mrs. Elbert Camp, Mrs. Vincent 22. Kereklsh,' first. vice president; Stephen Thayer,' George Bakos, Canavan. Mrs. Frank Cermak, 'A "meeting of the Women's So- John Brockwel), second vice pres- Sharon and Jill MeKenzle. In the D * D ROSE GARDENS SAME DAY SERVICE ident; N»t Seigle, treasurer, and evening a supper was held and i , •• • . Mrs. J. Edward Cook, Mrs. Jun-ciety of Christian Service, of the ior Bouk, Mrs, George Cranwell, Methodist church has been post- Joseph' Mendres, secretary. Board guests Included Leroy Reeves, 42 MONMOUTH ROAD, IATONTOWN, N. J. FOR Mrs. Andrew P. pedicle, Mrs. poned from tonight to next Thurs- of dlreetori appointed were Gab- Mra. Emma James, great grand- John R. dealer, Mrs. John V. day'nljht in the church, riel Molnar, Daniel Ely, Dr. How- mother, Mill town; Mr. and Mrs. (Route 71) EAt. 3404ft Ellis, Mrs. Richard Emery, Mrs. The Brownies are cnvassing the ard Tarabour, Harry Seylaz and Charles Keri and ion Charles, Lester. Foley, Mrs. Alfred Oell- neighborhood for orders for Girl Jack b&mken. New Brunswick, tnp, Mrs. Canio Gerardl, Mrs. Scout cookies. SHIRTS AND DRY CLEANING John Oifford, Mrs. James Gor- Tommy Kocovsky attended a mtlly, Mm. James Tracey. birthday party Saturday In the Mrs, Frederick Hellmer*. Mrs. home of Joseph Youssoue, Rob- Raymond Hensler, Mrs. William ertsvlllc, in celebration of Jo- H, Hlntelmann, Jr,, Mr*. George seph's 10th birthday. Hoffmann, Mrs. Herbert Lankier, The township schools will be MADE TO ORDER FOR Mra. Thomas Lynch, Mrs.' Wll dosed tomorrow. The teachers Ham Lynch, Mrs. John McLaueh will attend the N.J.E.A. conven- lln. Mrs. Louts Mellacl,.Mrs. Ed- tion in Atlantic City, The schools BUSY MEN AND WOMEN mund Malccki, Mrs. Ward Potey. will be closed Monday in observ- Mra. Joseph Restlvo. Mrs. Peter ance of Veterans day, Richardson, Mrs. Frederick Ru- Leroy Van Pelt. Tennent rd., zlcka, Mrs. Robert Sbl has 'been confined to his home TRY IT- Mr«. Elliott Shanley, Mrs. Harry by IHness. . Shorey, Mrs. William A. Smith The township American Legion and Mrs. Albert VanStf ppan. post and Ladles' auxiliary will hold a dance In Central aehool YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED Saturday night. Lorraine Bibaud Harold Y- Di> 8nd A"r?d L- Conover and • Mrs. Marcellus It Given Shower Quackenbush were Sunday guests KEANSBURG — Miss Lorraine of Mrs. William B. Clayton OFFICE OPEN Bibaud, Bay ave., bride-elect of Garden City. L. I. Mrs. Quac- of Rlohard Hemhauser, East kenbush remained for several 'Keansburg, who will be married days. FROM 7 A. M. TIL 6 P. M. Nov. 20. in St. Ann's Catholic Mr. and Mrs, Edward Legler, church, was given a bridal shower Pleasant Valley rd. entertained by her attendants, Mrs. Juries .the following guests -Saturday AND ALWAYS AMPLI FRK PARKING Hemhauser, of East Keansburs, .night. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ko- 'Misses Peggy' MoMahoH o( Eliz- covsky, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice abeth and Dorothy Uebtedz of Oruber and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keansburg, Saturday in Balbach's Cartwrlght, all of this area, Mr. CALL SH 7-2800 restaurant, Keaniburg, •nd Mra. Paul Lisert. Westport, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Present were Mrs. Jacob Hem- Lamont, Lincrott. " ' . hauier. Mrs. Irene Fliher, Mrs. FOR FREE PICK-UP AND DEUVIRY John Fisher and Mrs. Thornan Madden,. Newark; Mrs. Albert ' Krariahurg •Haas, Irvlngton; Mrs. Leo Hem- hauser, Mrs. Frank. BriRlemann, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marlott Mrs. Julia Strauss and Miss Lee »nd family and Mr, and - Mrs. Hemhauser, East Keansburg; Mrs. Nelson Coleman of Trenton and Frank Markman,. Iselln; Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Gouker and Carl Paulson, BergerifUld; Mis. family of Philadelphia and Mr. Robert Nelghhauer, Atlantic High- and Mrs. Lee Klrkpatrick of Nep- LEON'S lands; Mr J. Dora Walsh, Bloom- tune were guests of Rev, and fleld;, Mrs. Gertrude Fogelberg, Mrs. Otto .Tanke at the Metho- 32 LINDEN PLACE RED BANK, N. J. TEL SH 7-3260 THE SUPERMARKET OF TEXTILE MAINTENANCE Vauxhall; Miss Carol Fogelberg dist parsonage Sunday. and Mrs. Jean Korpsak, lla- . Fred Apel, 13th st., West Keans- MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGIST AND MOST MODIRN AIR CONDITIONED IIAUTY SALON tawan; Mrs. John Bibaud. and burg, Is spending the winter with 64 - 76 WHITE ST. RED BANK Miss Joan Buch, Keanaburg, and his ion and family, Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Paul Bibaud, Port Mon- Ralph Apel of Merced, Calif. mouth. Mrs. Lloyd Apel entertained at a club meeting yesterday (or Mrs. Georfrianna Foster.of Belford and ^^ " •• ^ss^- -^v ^sir- 'vsssr ^sv -^a**"1 "^^ '^ssF' -^^»' ^Sl»»"r ^^" ^ ^a^pr ^s^sr ^^sjv -^sjw <^pjir -^ssir. •• -^ssr •• Mrs. Howard Atlee and Mrs, Wil- liam Harney of Leonardo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sachs, Pop- lar at., West Keansburg, enter- MONMOUTH MEATS tained Sunday .after the bantlum of th«lr son,.'Rainh Wayne Sachs, In the Keansburg Methodist church. A covered dish supper *» . Botf Roast Sal* - Sav* Up To 40c A Pound was served. The iponaors Were Mrs. Vincent, Moran, this, place, BONELESS and Ralph N. Eorsch of Belmar, Mrs. John Keelan, Shore blvd., was given a stork shower In the ;l home of'Mrs, Harold Young, Bea- BOTTOM ROUND con blvd., by members of the Bayvlew Social elub. Present RILL CUT 141b. AVERAGE were Mrs. Agnes Johnson, Mrs. James Ounter, Mrs, Maurice Wo- effle, Mrs. Charles Hlfrplni. Mrs. Edward Klnlln, Mm, Andrew Can- TOP SIRLOIN ROAST non, Mri, Joseph Carlo and Mtu Maureen Hiffirlni, BONELESS No orobi*m flmllni tantnti .whin you EXTERIOR VIEW OP OUR BEAUTY SALON INTERIOR VIEW OF OUR BEAUTY SALON adritrtl» The Resiur wur.-Advtriin- mtnt CROSS RIB Wt +ak« this m*«m of expressing pur appreciation to the ladles of Monmouth county who have made It possible for us to celebrate our 20th birthday. Our staff of experienced beautician!,.all of whom have Aged And Seasoned For Perfect Eiting - All At Thit Ont Low, Low Price had 14 years or over, are ready to serve you in the future as they have in the past."Thank you. LEAN GROUND-FRESH FRESH KILLED Vincent J.Arnonej Prop. CHUCK GRADE "A" "v-————-—; OUR STAFF.—-^—-—•",'-"•' .';"..' FRYING MRS. GRACE HAWLEY, MRS. LOUISE DOIS, MRS. DELIA (Dae) CLEFFI, MRS, MARGUERITE (Marge) CHOP CHICKENS IRESLERMAN, MRS. ROSE OMBULDO AND VINCENT J. ARNONE PIRMANINT WAVll frem J10.W | INDIVIDUAL HAIR SHAPINO I.JO | HAIR COLORING OUR IMCIALTY CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES! GOOD LUCK FRESHION CONGRATULATIONS ; no.lsDecialistin On Your To Our . and'BEST WISHES | 4ib.. CHOPPED BE FRESH KILLED ong-distanoe movinc 20th ANNIVERSARY Next Door Nalghber I^NNIVfiRSARY On Your GRADE "A" CENTRAL 20th ANNIVERSARY ; The Realistic Co, O - M SALES Venetta Beauty 81b.. PIGS FEET nu-n BDBKMAN W, 10 LINDEN PLAtM OINOINATTL OHIO Supply MDBANK Manifiatiirtr »« 4tt BROAD 81,, ! 1IMI1 New Brunswick i 4>» KINGAN'SOLEO •mi miMANINT WAVII tal. BMI-mi NEWARK, V. J PBSHTU AMBOY, V, J. ' VXAArXflAAAAArtAAAAr VUVVAAAAAArVVVAAA/ EYE ROUND ROAST ! HBARTIiST HAPPY BIRrHDAY Our Most Stneore SUGAR-CURED : CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU C0N9RATULATI0NS BEST WISHES And Many More Years On Your Frfm fAMS, 35| BONELESS On Your ; ef Prosperity and ANDERSON BROS. Inc. 20th BIRTHDAY 10th ANNIVERSARY •LESS STEWBEEF69i CORNED Main Office ft Warehouse! •eeal Hnlth BONAT, INC. 1 Chai^Woljon V. J. Curclo Co. 11.1! MMhenta It, Rte Odtll« Sent Co. Mtaafaetaret aaa J«»atf a) Tht Byword of ' TIL SH 1*0030 owenvvJeBlsiAalftTv eveiwvASIISIBBaI AVMIllliMiHBainafwp*ViVT*#WAv 1M WAIHINUTON IT,, •wMlvy e*lriVf FBJfWIBrw Biliir Biaulklant BRISKET NIWAIUC, N. J. LAOXAWAMNA AVA,.' FRESH HAMS Himmt 55 IMtVaeTlWi ••«,'• HIMI Kudion Blvd, ! I rVMT rATBHION, N. 1. MKW YOMK .iTY VHMllM M4 RsiylHMoit JIRIKY CITY, If, i, i I CONSRATULlTIONS ON YOUR 20TH ANNlVERSARVSpROM CAMILLI BEAUTY SUPPLY lilNES, INC. • MXui BBOAsusAASn fIBUTevMtlvr,. MffrVAMIwafwAmv. Mv.. 1I.. < 1 RED BANK REGISTER Thurnday, Nov. 7, 1957—39 savings 2nd Week \ • Big Dollar Coupon Event If you have not as yet'redeemed your 10 money-saving Libby coupons, bring them to your nearby Safeway during our big Libby sal*. Pineapple Juice SLICED or HALVES - 29 OZ. CAN 46 OUNCE CAN REG. PRICE 29c *y WITH SALE PRICE 29C COUPON 19 SALE PRICE 25c C0UP0H 15 Corned Beef Hash tomato Juice 1 POUND CAN 46 OUNCE CAN REG. PRICE 37* REC. PRICE 29c WITH WITH SALE SALE PRICE 29C COUPON 19 PRICE 2 "'55c mm 245 JJbhy's Pineapple— Sliced Beets coTon 21:: 19^ Sweet Peas C 2VVon::29c WilnCou n LIBBY'S—Reg. Price 2 cam 29c P° LIBBY'S SUGAR GARDEN—Reg. Price 2 cans 39c LIBBY'S—Reg. Price can 31c b Sliced Beets Con 2 ;a' . 25^ withc up6n Fruit I Coupon <•• cant 39c LIBBY'S—Reg. Price 2 jart 35c Crushed ° LIBBY'S—Reg. Price 2 cant 49c LIBBY'S—Reg. Price can 27c "Looking for ways to lower your food costs?" Cut or Shoestring A 17 oz. | O- withc u With 24 oz. can ' ..V ' ., '..-•- DBBIS WitWithh Coupo Coupon n L cant • wv Sliced ° p°" 20 o.. can 23c Beef Stew Coupon 37c *'Then look to^Safewdyi Nfojonly are their prices low on every item every day UBBYS—Reg. Price 2 cam 23c LIBBY'S— Reg. Price can 33c LIBBY'S—Reg. Price can 47c ^-they also offer each week exceptional buys that mean extra savings for you." 7 JUiCe With Coupon 2 18 oz. Check this week's line-up of values listed below. Then visit Safeway and get in UOlflGII COM 21 :! 23c la" Tomato Juice c^pon 2^19c LIBBY'S—Reg. Price 2 cant 27c the habit of saving regularly. .,, LIBBY'S Cream Style—Reg. Price 2 cant 33c LIBBY'S— Reg. Price 2 cant 29c Look At These.' READY-TO-EAT... 12 to 16 IB. SIZES Oscar Mayer Products CHOPPED HAM -SPINACH- 7 oz. pk BEL-AIR FROZEN - LEAF or CHOPPED Reg. 2/35c SAVE 6c. SMOKED HAMS LIVER CHEESE 6 oz. pkg. ^5 / C 2 29< SHANK Shop Safeway Whole or Full Half 49c lH[f. Diamond Walnuts *>*•" »*•-•• 49« - ;• *?.-.' ID. Mixed Nuts «**>«-*..* nb.di.57e FACIAL TISSUES-2O0'J Ham Slices CENTER CUT lb 89c Reg. 2/29c SAVE 17c Slenderway Bread *IC i^ ^23« -—Steak Sale • • • U. S. Choice Bee/— EDECU EA1AII Apple Cider M°- «° 77= «»«-'- 45c 1 riliSn rVWII Fruitt Cake Loaff ?-"•H..i<..y» u«."«•»»Pk8*.55 55c 8 Sirloin S»69« Porterhouse it; *79 READY-TO-COOK Calimvma Fiffs .?""?, «.».Pvfl.21 GOV'T GRADE A & GOV'T INSPECTED Mlimjina Hgb fina.r «yb 41 SAFEWAY |b CLOROX 'SUPERIOR TRIM•' Sirloin ">87« Porterhouse -1. A^^ Fresh Apple Juice ib39c Chocolate Mints ««^ '••-* 33c -, FAVORITE BLEACH 4 . ,>g. 19c \SAVI 5« Roxbury Chocolate °s,-r ";; 39c Check This List Diced Citron "-^ 2 «0" 39c Ivory Soap un..*..- 2^33e Toilet Tissue «£?&*' 2 «"• 25c Chocolate Grahams »• ^ ',«•*•33* Toilet Tissue «*•«* 3 •* 25c Ch kFu Nul -V, AVOCADOS COffee " " °' * 1 Ib- can ]( Q5 Krispy Crackers ••"*•"•• 1***2%? Not In many seasons have you tasted more enticing avocados. Slranghnrt J cons' 29^ ea riser _ Club Cracksrs • K-bw. nb.pk.37c Their flavor is a sunny whisper, elusive and exotic. Silky- Qjg| gggn 3 £•• 3ge 2 E™ 35c AJAX cans Broadcast Hash <=«•".<•»..» ub.«»35e rich, buttery flesh i» solidy satisfying . . . the deep green (U PAT CAPRI And His Orchestra A •Isytw e»H*s.*NHy In lllMI tUt A A tut i, e Ike hM v«lv« mr st *2.50 • "••" r DRIFTWOOD by the sea And CotloivPrtlty !i iclentlncilly comtrjieted, ', , Ypu've never worn t bra like ihli—to I painstakingly finished with1 extra strength at ' well mid* and to duribU that pcrftot COCKTAIL LOUNGE points of strain. Made of superior quality At ind built-in inapt last and hit, evtn materials—won't fray, or ravel. Wear It •.. « ' SOUTH OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT after months of nucblnt waahlnfa. i you'll love It..'. Play lex Cotton-Pretty Bra. itED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957—41. SAVE ON FAMOUS Proctor & Gamble AYFAIR'S QFG Products QFG-GENUINE SPRING SERVE WITH LEG O' MINT JELLY P0UND \ QFC TOP QUALITY QFCTOP QUALITY SAVE •.;••"• RIB LAMB CHOPS 79= SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 79 lO* COUPON Inside Giant QFC TOP QUALITY STEW IVORY LAMB COMBINATION AND CHOPS lb- SNOW FRESHER»BY-FAR FRUITS and VEGETABLES FAMOUS QFG TOP QUALITY-FRESH KILLED CMSCO and IVORY SMALL, TIGHT, FINE FLAVORED HEADS COUPONS CAPONETTES BRUSSELS inside GIANT FROM NEARBY FARMS OVEN READY lb. SPROUTS NO FUSS! NO MUSS! 3H to 4 POUND AVERAGE Luscious Bosc Pears 2-29 7«0FF QFCTOP QUALITY-SHORT CUT; **** Reg. price 39 of this pkg. Smoked Tongues >» 39' SAVE ON BRANDS YOU KNOW AND TRUST! 38c ALL PURPOSE CRISCO (hock full 0 i ib. Easy Spreading - Nutritious 35= GOLDEN. OR FAMOUS FLUFFO 3 ""»• can can 93< AVARIN BLUE MAGIC CHEER large *\ BIRDSEYE — Fresh Frozen e 6 HAMS I pkg. O4 .pkg. OU I Peas & Carrots, Cut Corn,, Jt Jt $^ 00 BLUE DOT W §, French Fries, Peas, DUZ SAVE OVER '50* ON FAMOUS LIBBY'S PEACHES Hational Silver Co. Royal Brand" DELUXE-MIRROR STAINLESS MAYFAIR LUSCIOUS CUNOr Ni ., C SLICBO PIACHIS «<" EXCLUSIVE I 4 1 WITH MMV'I »0« COUPON 17 KITCHEN TOOLS WISH FROZIN llbby'f Fruit Cocktail SgV" 2^:: SWIFT'S Libby'i Pineapple yj» THIS WEEK LOIN MNOWI0H 27* Llbby'i Peat or Corn UNIT 2 lUTTIR Mir ITIAHI 23*? Witt LIHy .M Housr 49* Llbby'i \\>»^:* Beeti io* Oiuptn ' tr-ti. MNBWIOH ITIAHf BASTING OliHlS Llbby'i Beef Stew «tV. 35' which you HAMIUROIII CATTIII Libby'i Corned Beef SPOON 55 WITH $2,50 PURCHASE ! ' OPIM LATI 3 NIOH¥S,MON. to PRI.-SATURDAY^i MEMBER OP TWIN COUNTY CR0CER5 AH Prjcti Art llftctlv* thru Stturdiy, Nov 9th. We nun* the rlihi le limit DEPEND ON TETLEY S FOR THE TOPS IN TOYS! In our wildest dreams, we never thought crowds would turn out for our Grand Opening as they did. But people AMERICA S LARGEST know real bargains when they see them. Of course we're grateful you came, and we appreciate your con- fidence in the name "Family Circle." Please accept our apologies for any inconveniences you might have a n d NEWEST SUP E R been caused i.. the "bottle-necks" have been straight- ened out and the kind of store YOU WANT is now ready once more to give you the type of MERCHANDISE YOU WANT. Stop in and see us! ~ . DISCOUNT CENTER LADIES' COTTON SAVE OPEN Ladles' Better 462/1 Doll-E-Fecd 'n ANTI- Flay Table Dresses & (T.M. Rag.) DRESSES • Rugged AIMtMl Conitnietlon • Large It" x It" Feeding TjbH 25% FREEZE Dusters EVERY Litest itylei. Top Top miniiJMU • Colorful Play Itadt—Rtally tircri Spin •Stun)/ >i" Full-Tubular Ligi 398/1 Kldd-E-Cllnlc TO F.1I l-flllo* • Froo-Whcellng Swivel Caitora (Me. 9>M): •Sea Ml» lakid Enamel Finish (T.M. Rtg.) pie-ietict e»u 49c 97c wlth.Paitol Ytllow Trim ' •Sturdy All-Steel Cllnla Cart OUR mat •Colorful Nuriery.Tlm. - • Largo laiy-RollIng WhMlt Decorations elaiy.Orlp Puth Handle ' •White ••hid (nmel Flnlth with Rod Trim 60% Complete with O«or It Iteme , DECORATOR POPCORN WOMEN'S , Ptetbly made bar On Nationally Christmas THROW •very hour # C SUPPERS 7-DAY BEDUOO!^,. MtUlUc tin- iihctf and fnr-trlmmid. Cnih- Paper ICECREAM toned.' All ilui. PILLOWS Advertised 1 litnt rolli »• Money Back Ret. li.M •dverUied In $1.69 "t Ltdlei Home 69c OUR PRICK T Journal 67c Value 67c Merchandise GUARANTEE EVERYTHING 1st QUALITY FREE PARKING No Irregulars • No Seconds 40,000 Square Feet • WEARINGTOn APPAREL Under One Roof Women's, Men's, Boys' & Girls and One Owner! IN THE FAMILY Ml/8 Deluxe nolN&teyeUa (T,M. Ret.) • HOUSEWARES HOURS: •Ink Dell.|."Ovtrnl«M " Two Hue Metal Sll • DOMESTICS DAILY »SM., 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. FRIDAY 10 A.M. to MUMan • LINENS Swd«ylOA.M.u4P.M. USIOUR LAY AWAY PLAN • DRUGS THOUSANDS • RECORDS OF FANTASTIC I 17 MOAD ST. a/t*Z?f" RED BANK • Snack Bar SUPER BUYS I! PHONI SHAPYtlPI 14001 •TOYS YO•'^: ••-•/.: U" ' : PA•*,*.> ^tft-l/- Y•• LESS FOR THEREDD BAN K REGISTEBESR Thurwhy, Nov. 7, 1957-4T3 WHEN YOU SHOP THE \\ ONE-STOP" GRAND-WAY ••! Family Apparel • Home Appliances • Homo Furnishings • Foods For Loss , • Sportswear • Housewares • Horn* Laundry Cantor • Toys • Sporting Goods • SAVE MONEY And You Get Triple S Blue Stamps, Too! 0 SAVE TIME 0 SAVE STAMPS STATE HIGHWAY 36 KEANSBURG, N J STORE HOURS-TIL 9 P.M. MON to THURS.-TIL 10 P.M. FRIDAY-TIL 6 P.M. SATURDAY Fresh Dressed — Regular Top Quality SAVE Broilers 42* on on overage sin Broiler CRISCO & fryers Ib HYGRADE — TOP QUALITY MOGEN DAVID BONELESS SMOKED BUTTS « 59' KOSHER FRANKS u 69' FRESHPAK TWO MEALS IN ONE GRAND UNION — SELECTED QUALITY Light 6-OZ. CANS •« Chunk 2 LAMB FORES « 39' SAUSAGE MEAT 49' TUNA EARLY MORN FRESHLY SLICED FRESHPAK IO'/I-OZ. SLICED BACON SWORDFISH STEAKS 69' TOMATO SOUP 3 ' CANS FRESHPAK V:. 32-OZ. PRUNE JUICE I0TT. CAPTAIN KIDD LARGE PICKLED BEETS 2 JARS FIRM lbs. VARIOUS BRANDS CLUSTERS LI. 29 GREEN SPLIT PEAS 2 PKO. 25 ' - SAVE C CHEESE SPREAD It Large Stalks I-OZ. PASCAL CELERY 2 CHEEZ WHIZ JAR 29 KRAFT SAVE c 5< 19 •-0Z. Pt. CASINO DRESSING I0TT. 31 BRUSSELS SPROUTS EXCITING SAIE OF INTIMATE APPAREI FOR THE EHTIRE FAMILY FAMILY FAMILY FAMILY HOSIERY UNDERWEAR NITEWEAR - -,. 'r ftet on the ground In com« Snuggle Into these cozy, warm fortabU fine fitting quality hote at You'll love these quality undies close . nighties and be comfortable in all down to earth prices. to you. You'll love the luxury of sev- eral pairs at tremendous savings. • kinds of Weather. Outfit the en- MEN'S COTTON tire family anew and have a "nightie party" round the TV set. MIN'S IROADCLOTH SAVE MISSIS' ARGYLE SOCKS 55? Now 47' RIO. wlOVi 13 • Color Iffiillvi ThrMift Wrt,, Nw. 11, il «M KiiMkMrt toni JftlM Start. Wi rmrv* lh» ;l(M AN MMt, rnim en* r-4 Prim IM«NW 44-Thurs«hy, Nmr. 7, 1057^ Now, Get Your Foot Into Tina well Young Duck sponsored by the Publ Nmetpi association 3 Burasqh/ get Bright Westgide Auxiliary Pvt" Francis H. Connollr Yes, and everything .else in materials To Dine Dec. 11 Pvt. Connolly, who was gradu- ated from Mlddletown, township The auxiliary of WsstBlde Hose for, artkt, draftsman, sign painter. In June, received a sharp shoot-! company will hold its'- annual er't medal at graduation exer- Christmas dlnneV meeting Wed-, cises. He will be home, lor the nesday night, Dec. ll, In Old Un- month of December, and at the ion House oh Wharf ,ave. Mrs. end of:his leave will receive an Angelo Claglla, president, namec overseas assignment Mrs. Harold Hendrlckson and Mrs. • Kenneth Woodward, Sr, chairmen at the group's meeting Monday In; ?the • fire house ; on It BROAD ST., RED BANK • SHADY8EDE MSOf Lelghtonave.} " ' . • ' Members were Invited tp the card party the ' Relief Engine company auxiliary will hold next Thursday in the fire house on Drumtnind" pi.; Mrs. Woodward, Sr., woni the meeting.prize. Host esses*were Mrs. Woodward, Jr. and Mlsi Margaret. Phelan. Thi next meeting will be pec. 3 In thi fire house.. ', HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS 'Pvt. Robert W.Hopkln. Pvi-Hopklnk also was gradu- STATION SUNDAY! atedTffom Mlddlttown townahtp Vox important tfift-glvlng,.. \ ln/JMft»i He too, will be home WRCA •'• 7t45 *,m on^leive next month, prior to re- wmmmmmmmmt etlvlng^hli new assignment, WOR 7:4B p.m The' U. 8,'Naval Operating (110 ko) For grtduttion «nd weddingdiy»...jewtlry hy Krwnentt Base In Bermuda It iltuated on 325 aorei of Und leued on a M- SUNDA' It eminently luluble.Cltiik In dttlgn, pnietoili'ln quality. yeaMent-freeeontraot granted to TV the U. S, by Great Britain dur- ...eich Kremtntt piece hn luring lov»lln»M,,,|mp«rt«d lD|.\yor)d War II, WOR Channel 9 I2i45 p.m by i rich everliy of 14Kt gold. Com* In irfd •« our 0PIN All YIARSSSS bMudful taleedon of thli 8ne Jewelry. I CUSTOM Choose in Herlwuh beMli |II,M lertjnti Irtif jifui H»|" LIZ AMBROSE DRAPERIES Luolou. tones of.'Bejgl.);6f?i«n, pink^hrqupllerNutmeKvtW^oiyftibl /',<-*fyt 'm^i^S^iSS&l llifl or! Mlh n M# IffthtflMi |lft 4M# *-• " • • i ,< ,1 .•'-•; - >' ' > • M ./ SLIPCOVERS •ChooteScmie %o>rn,FioraldwJRM)n iila^wMthtv;;);'•;'';<;svCjvv;;^'•m'^%^lM^'"T*^f?Pr' SPRING LAKE CARPETING { USE OUR LAYAYMY- PLAN f»r The finest qualities and N0ONE workmanship peulble • FOR CHRISTMAS CASUAL, DAYtlMI credit term* to lult your Individual requirement!, Cell SH 7-2B-O and epic OINNIK CLOTHII for. our Shop t\ Homo Decorating Servleo. No * KNITWIAI ohirejt or obllgotten. JIWIL6RS - SINCI 1111 - lIlVMSMITHS . Our Simclalty RID IANK CARPIT II IROAft IT, PROWCT AVI, ORAPIIYIHOP RID IANK UHM> Barly lor Beet um»n f MONMOUTH ST. •p tii* TMm» Victorious; Prize Winner at Rumson Traffic Tickets RED BANK REGISTER Thund'ay, Nor. 7, 1957—45 57 Votes Jp Last Month The number of summonses Is- med (or traffic violations in the WEST LONG BRANCH — Bfr* Somerset county In this, the home x>rough rose to 235 last month, publican Council Incumbent*.Lou- borough of J. Russell Woolley, compared to 187 in September. Is J, Barbour and George M; Con- county G.O.P. chairman. This was revealed in the report way were both returned to office The' remainder of the county of Magistrate John V. Crowell to here by substantial-majorities in Republican ticket fared'much' bet the borough council Monday night Tuesday's "election.-/ ter—and managed to win bands DUE TO THE DEATH Mr. Barb'our received 1,131 votes down.' Tickets for overtime parking on while Mr. Conway, collected only Beadleston, Barkalow Win the street led the list of viola- ••laljlja8; / In the race for two Assembly tions with 87.. Next in line was improper parking on the street, Defeated were Democratic can- posts,- Alfred N. Beadleston re- OF THEIR ceived 1,068 votes and Clifton T. with 53 offenses. Ten persons ap- didates Robert JN. Kastor and peared In court for careless driv- Mary^JJ. .Costa? jar. Kaator^re- Barkalow, 1,055. They are Repub- lican incumbents. Democrats John ing, and two were arraigned for c.elved\800 votes, Mrs.'.Cpsta,- 895, reckless driving. There were no The election here had been a C;*iGiordano, Jr. and Richard V. Keuper. collected 932 and 897, re- drunken driving summonses Is- BELOVED FATHER, nard.-fdugHt one—which ifecelved sued. attention In the metroplitan New ipeotively. . Yorkiarei. t,irf 'J /^'.'/*.•'• '.'•" 'Republican Freeholder incura- The borough realized (569 from ; benU Earl L. Woolley and Victor traffic fines and $425 from crim- Democratic (Jov.. Robert 8. E. Grossinger gathered 1,097 and inal-fines. Meyner registered a' surprise by 1,083, respectively. Judge Crowcll'j report listed BILL AND JOHN FRANK galrilng>ari67-vote margin over Their Democratic rivals—Rich- •Republican/ Sen. Malcolm S. 51 persons arraigned for non-traf- Forbes... f.yf -...^ \'-V // ,-; .- ard E. Burke received 855 vot.es fic offenses, two less than during and Philip H. Fluhr received 856 September. The number of per- Mr, Meyner; received 1,018 votes and 854, respectively. against '961' forJ the - senator' from sons tried as disorderly persons WILL CLOSE THE The state question was soundly in violation of borough ordinances passed here—70S for. and 359 went down from 31 In September against. to 21 , fh October. Five minors For the Finest were tried for possession of al cohollc beverages. One person was RED BANK LUMBER Beadleston Paces tried for possession of obscene pictures. Charges of passing Sweep \ worthless checks took the biggest N rise, 12 in October compared to MONMOUTH BEACH.—-Alfred. •Jeffrey Feather, 3, 'w j man extraordinary,' h shown N. Beadleston led the Republi- five in September. AND SUPPLY COMPANY cans to a clean sweep here in the with hit dinosaur at the Halloween festivities sponsored by elections Tuesday, receiving 230 the Rumson recreation commission Thursday. Assisting the votes in his bid ror,re-electl6n to Pleads Innocent .the' assembly election.. Sen. Mal- little cave man it .his brother Gregory, 6, who was the ALL DAY FRIDAY, NOV. 8 colm S. Forbes led Gov. Robert power inside of the dinouur. "They are the children of B. Meyner in the race for gover- To Local Thefl nor,'239 to 103. ., • Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs. Arthur C. Feather, 41 FREEHOLD—Allynn Prichard, .Results, were Beadleston, 259, Washington, st. The brother 'act woh first'place "in' the 34 Bay ave., Highlands, pleaded and Clifton T. Barkalow, 242,' for : not guilty last Thursday before assembly,: against John C. Glor family group. ' '• .•'.'. .--... • \ County Judge- John C. Giordano dano, Jr., 143, and Richard V. to a charge of stealing; an out- Keuperj 148.- In the Board of Free- board' motor worth $400 from Sea holders election, Victor E. Gros- was found in granite' rock near West Milford, Passalo .county. It Skiff and Yacht works, 18 South WILL RE-OPEN SATURDAY slnger and Earl L. Woolley re- Ne# Minerals Bridge ave.. Red Bank, Aug. 31 . ..,«.. •.-..,• ..^ ..,., is used aa'uranium ore when It is ceived. 245 votes each while.Phil- found in uranium deposits of com- An innocent plea was also en- ip H. Fluhr received 146 and mercial value. tered by . Charles E. Marahall, CtNTER Richard E. Burke received 151 "Ipecialrtts In Found in State Fergusonite and poiycrase, hav- Shafto rd., New Shrewsbury, who votes. The state question passed, had been indicted the day before Kitchen D«l(*'' ATLANTIC CITY — Four new ing no present commercial use 152 to 102. , were discovered in an active quar- on a charge of assault. He is rare earth minerals have been dls- ry at Flattenburg, Hundcrton accused of assaulting Miss Carrie 7-2552 . -i cqvered in New Jersey, state of- HWV. 1» Mlddl.Uwn It,pay« lo advertise In Tbe Register.— county. Fergusonite is a brown- Vincent, Shrewsbury ave., Red Advertisement. ficials told members of the Geolog- Iflh-black mineral found in granite Bank, Aug. 14 after an argument. ical Society of America here Tues- rock; poiycrase looks much like Also indicted Thursday was Co- day.., • • . - - ••;'. ' :.; It, Both previously have been umbus Williams, Sr., Conover st., NOTICE after deiorlbed, to make, the amount The said lands, tenements, heredita- Pnbllt Skit of KMI EiM* Far Unp»U chargeable against said lands on the ments, and real estate to be sold and the - Meredith E. Johnson, state geo- found In Virginia, South Dakota Long Branch, who pleded not first day ot July, 1H7, as computed In names ot the persona agalmt whom said logist for the Department of Con- Texas and Africa.- guilty to assultlng Marcelino L. : Tuei the tax list. . together with Interest on taxes have been lain on account ot each 1, Isabel R. Parker, collector of tun said amount from said first day of July parcel are as follows: servation and Economic develop- Voldez, worker on the farm of In and lor the JJorouch ot Shrewsbury, to the date of sale and the cost! of The huttonite, found on Marble County ol Monmouth and State ol Niw Names . Description 1IM ment, said the minerals are kaso- mountain, above Phllllpsburg, Domln|ck Malda, Eatontown, at sale at publlo vendue to such persons Joseph and Mable Oraen, hlk. 11, llto, fergusonite, poiycrase and Jersey, hereby five notice that accord- as will purchase the same subject to Warren county, was reported as the farm Sept. 28. ing to the law requiring me to make redemption at the lowest rate of Inter* lot T i/a Pattenon ave. US.SI huttontte. ' v ' • • Charges that he sold beer and the. unpaid taxes, assessments and other eat, but In no case In excess of eight per When the sale takes place, payment of occurring in fairly abundant or- municipal charges, assessed on land, cent per annum. This sale Is made un- all taxes or assessments, costs and lnter> .Identification, he said, wasmade ange-red grains. It consists essen liquor to four minors May 31 attenements, Hereditaments and real ««• tat must be made by the purchaser be* ' Buy Now Before Price Increase!' by Frank J. Malkewicz of his de- tate In nald .Borough of Shrewsbury for der the prorleloos of an Act concerning fore the ooncluslon of the sale, otherwise tially of- thorium, silica and his bar were denied by Anthony the year 1S5«, win be the 14th day of Unpaid Taxes, Assessments and Other the property will be Immediately resold. partment, and E, C. T. Chao and Fingitore, 34, operator of the November, 1M7, at 10:30 o'clock A. 11.,Municipal Charges On Real Property and oxygen. Found frequently in the In my office. 7W Brgad street, Shrews- Providing For the Collection Thereof by Witness my hand this 17th day of Oc* Charles Milton of the U. S. Geo- sands of beaches in Australia, it Brighton bar and grill, 119-121 bury, N. J., sell the lands, tenements, the Creation and Enforcement of Liens tober, 1097. Thereon iRtvlslon of Mil)." ISABEL R. PARKER, logical' Survey, . has no present Important com- Brighton ave., Long Branch. hereditaments and real estate herein. Collector. Found By Prospector* mercial use because of its limited 1 supply. It can be used as a pos- It was the search for uranium sible source of thorium, however, by prospectors that turned up it was said. COAL COMPANY, INC. these minerals, all'radioactive, "in at least 30 localities of New Jer- Mr. Johnson said each of these sey, said Mr. Johnson. ••' • minerals were discovered in re- SH 1-6300 v stricted supply "and may be des- Discounting the Discounters ". Reported previously found only SYCAMORE cribed as of slight economic use SHREWSBURY in Africa, France and Canada, at present." However, he Bald, yellow and gray-white kasolite slrice:,"scjence regularly finds new AVAILABLE AT THE STORE AND THE ACRE and Important uses for rare ele- ments" their cataloguing was nec- CHART BELOW SHOWS COMPARATIVE PRICES MX O m S E N Sf f I-AN A h essary., .-',;. . ., Matawiin A—Largest Discount House in N. Y. B—Largest Discount House in N. J. MM.. William Wasniuth enter tained-: the Thursday Afternoon C—Local Discount House Brldge'dutodnTher-home on Mir- iam dr.,last week.' Prize winner DRESS; were MTS.. William R; Craig, M-rs. XXX—Our Price which shows a saving over Ralph Herrick and. Mrs. Paul A. .Bgan. . •• ,: ; .-!• the LOWEST Discount Price SPORT SHIRTS • Mrs. Roy Van Pelt; Broad st Is a surgical patient in the In- stitute of Ophthalmology In New A 1 C XXX SAVI Custom-Formed York? city. Mrs . Anthony Guadagno o! Main st. has returned from a tou 133H Yankee Spiral Screw Driver 9.6? NEW of Europe. . . , • Rtg. 3.50 2" 2*' 4'/2% Mrs.- Walter Newman and son Walter, ( formerly of Fountain ave., have moved to South Black & Decker '/«" Drill Net carried s Not carried Amboy. in thit'medal in this # i. OWN DfETHOD, J. Raymond Ketehel is enjoy- Full polish, net painted. #U100. Rag. 22.95 I5' 14" 7% ^"tajmtke your shirts LOOK tetter: Ing a month's ..vacation from his ; position with the South Amboy ,: ;»b4 FEEIi better, we put plant of the Jersey Central Pow- Toastmaster Toaster M eijfllpment,'— Just like leading er an'd Light company. #1114. Rtg. 18.95 13" I3 13" 12" 7% . ihjft makers use — to Iron ai • The combined dubs and mem bers of the Methodist church is fbVm the coUar^ of your shirts. holding a bazar today and to- Cory Party Percolator morrow. A baked ham suppe will be served'tonight, with seat- 4 to 15 cup. InHrtly gutotnatlc. Rig. 29.95 17" 16" 16" 16" —— comfort all day ing* at 8, 6 and 7 o'clock. " Mr. and Mrs. Otto Guab of Overhllt rd.-jhave returned from Stanley #1222Vs Adj. Square 69 shirts In • grip a 16-day, trip to Miami, Fla. 1.69 1.69 |.4t Raymond Colot, ton of Mr. an with Itval. Rtg. 2.2S I 13^% " *•***!•••• Mrs. Robert Colot, Sutphln ave, has pledged PI Kappa, Alpha fra- * Mora, shirts lit ttit ternity at the University of M' Stanley #1252 Set of Ckisels 25 J9 ami, Coral Gables, where he I 4» majortarvm.;management In th V4. tt,tt, 1". Rtg. 4.95. V • 5: ,.5 . ZVz% school of business administration / ;*• ' Philip Loscoe, son of Mr. and Mts. George Loaco*,.Washington Stanley Electric o'A" 1S 44.95 144.95 St., has pledged Sigma Beta Kap- 12% pa,'fraternity at IiaSalle college, Heavy Duty Builder's Saw 44 39" Philadelphia. He la majoring 1' physics.. ', «i Marehalltown Plasterer's PLUS la ^Mpr I " ' —-— Net 3.69 ' FEBfi RIGHT AT HOME Finishing Trowel Carried 5'A% Mrs. Robert Norman, who with 1 A satinrimooth © Peffeiii'lY centered Mr. Norman were former resi Rtg. 4.95 S inner cojIajV \ dent* of Red Bank but who ar button* ...._: now living- ,ln Miami, Fla., has Net written The Register aa follows: Magic Hostess All Chrome - V. Nat- ..,.;• 7 Straight, ovon, "Bncloeejl.pleaie find check for • Food Slicers , II" Carried Carried 9%% $B for the renewal of our lub- ••<•;> or itriptloh, to ymji1 publication, ? w w V** ***V •*""• **v* •"•*• *e* *^»11"' ^* ^^ **• *** •••• "^ •" "We enjoy rtading your paper Black & Decker Kit very muoh •very J*su« and It oer- Not Not', A natural neckihaped /Shirt bosom talnly m»ka« tw (Ml at horn*." Drill, Saw.& Sondtr eomplttt wild box» 44« Carrlod 47" Carried 6%% -collar' -.".»••••!••• ' .; •' ..' 'smooth as silk 'Rtg. Vcriut 72.10 ^4 4 Collar glyei "Collar poipfj lie Stanley Electric Net nec|c freedom flat and true Heavy Duty Sabre Saw • •••••••<«••««• •{•••••••••••••••••!••••• a «••••••••••••••»••••••••••••••• 40 •• Carrlad 40" 39" 2'A% 5 Easy tie-illp 10 A collar that Rag, 54.50. Plus If ripping guldt. whert tying '" looks Ilk* new mmmmmmmmmmwtmdmmmmmmmmm »•••••••••»•»•••»•••••»••••••••»•••»•' Mere to Come! WE MEET ALL Discount Prices YOU GET ALL THESE ADVANTAGES HAVE YOU TRIED AT NO EXTRA COST PROM openly advertised to the Public. !)<• Jack Sullivan's For lb« Moil Dellcloui No C.O.D.'s — No Deliveries — No S&H Food it the Shore? All etker mtrehandlit Luncheon ...... 1.50 Stamps on sale merchandise. chatrfully dtllvtrtd. OOMfMITI Dinner from 2.50 ooun.Rti "Oholu at AN Ofinlnf Wltb Mad" DANCING CLEANERS EVERY SATURDAY Olnairr fnti AUH Day y THI Hptitl OP STA*NU PROCMS DRY CLIANIN« OPBN DAILY MOAD IT., IHWWIIURY 10 MONMOUTH IT,, RIP IANK C«Urlnr to Weddlngi Ota* IVtry Night and All Day Iw OPIN PRIDAY NI9HT TILL 9 O'CLOCK Club runrtloni 14 WIIT FRONT SAMI DAY SIRVICI MD IANK PHONI IHadytldt 7*1111 V-. AnnWefMKe* 46-Thutsd'ay, Nov. 7, WS7 RED BANK REGISTER Mail Delivery Starts in Hazlet Lions Salute mediate Girl Scout troop 91 and ASK US ABOUT h the newly organized older Inter- Troop Party mediate Girl Scout troop held a Register Halloween costume party last OUR LAYAWAY week In the basement of St. Ag- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The At St. Agnes nes Catholic church. Lions olub aaluted The Red Bank ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Stanley Kozak, leader of egister at a dinner meeting SERVICE ;;•'••• Monday night In Doppeltgr Hof- Members of the St Agnes lnter- troop 91, was assisted by Mrs. • . .' }\' r • ., Thomas O'Connor, assistant lead- brauhaus. A certificate/"in ap- reciation of the Invaluable .serv- er. Mrs. Donald Allan, leader ol Here's a quick and easy way to do all your Christ- the newly organized troop, was ices and co-operation extended" assisted by Mrs. John Cooper, y the newspaper was presented mas gift buying early, Dse our Lay-Away Service, y the club's president, Edward assistant leader. No extra charge, of course.. Ask us about It. Several games were played and G. Walder, to James ,J, Hogan, the girls dunked for apples. Girls editor, and M. Harold Kelly, busi- of troop 91 awarded prizes for ness manager. their costumes were Virginia Mr. Walder paid tribute to The Cooper, pretties; Carol Young, Register, as an organization moat original, and Brenda Mar- which has been a "friend and chettl, funniest. neighbor for. as long as we can Other members of the troop remember and which was respect- present were Jacqueline Barba, ed by our fathers before us.'' Barbara Bertone, Regina Blllero, "Today's Red Bank Register," Regina Curtis, Trudy Davis, Don- he added, "la a far cry from the ct na Dlnkelberg, Geraldlne Flynn, original Issue which hit the Dolores Halse, Holly Hill, Eileen streets "of this community, tut Kelly, Joyce Ann Kozak, Patsy only insofar as the size and scope Kennedy, Kathleen Lang, Kath- of its present publication goes. 72 BROAD ST. 209 BROADWAY leen McNee, Dorothea Loux, Alice It Is still a great public servant, Murray, Corrlnne O'Connor, Lin- working for the advancement of RED BANK LONG BRANCH BAIRD-DAVISON da Ruch, Betsy Sheehan, Elea- Its neighbors under the policies CO., INC. nor Simmons and Jo-Ann Supien- and purposes get forth by Its • \ >'.-.... ki ounders,' and tonight we loin SH 1-2300 In saluting The Register for Its 178 W. Front St, Bed Bank A pan to advjrtlH la Th« Ritfiler. many years, of outstanding com- -Jkdvirtliement. munity service to all of us." Postmaster Joseph R. L. Jackson explains new routes to mailmen as home deliv- Mr. Hogan and Mr. Kelly gave ery service got under way Monday for some 7,000 Hazlet area residents., It is the first statistical information regarding the paper and described import- HOW. • .you can have time since the post office started in 1885 that homeowners have had mail brought to ant phases of its operation. An JOIN OUR Invitation was extended to the their front doors. In photo, left to right, are Richard Van Wart of Split Rock Estates, dub to visit The Register plant. Postmaster Jackson, Joseph Sarageno of Raritan Ridge, Herbert Walling of, Keyport, .snd A delegation from the Fair Ha- : ven , Lions club headed by the CYCtOlEJEHCE Fred Doran of Chestnut Hills. . ' ... . president, Dr.' Edward W. Strat ton, attended, the meeting. 1,600 Homes Will Get Mail;\ HOSPITAL PATIENTS Among the surgical patients in Rlvervlew hospital this week arr New Post Off ice Due in '58 To Hear Lussier George Bratton. 20 Highland ave., Mr.', James Truesdale, 33 Lin- scheduled lor the area, the car- Dr. Georges H. Lussier, medi HAZLET —Four postmen took al director of the Brisbane child coln ct., and Mrs. Raymond Re- to the roads here Monday as the rier force may be tripled. aney, 75 Fourth Bt., all of Keans- At present, there are three treatment center at Allaire—th Hazlet post office moved into "the hildren's division of Marlborc burg; Bernard Creightoh, 35 Port big league" with home mall de- clerks working in the post office, land rd., Highlands; Mrs. Edward HUNT! which recently was moved to its state hospital—will speak at th livery to some 1,600 residences n-gathering meeting of the Rec Elbert, • 14 Crest dr., Little 0 You can fence your yard for a few cents a day! Make your spread throughout 10 new housing larger temporary headquarters at ver; Mrs. Bella Elmore, 16 Con- Hazlet fire house. Bank branch of the Needlewori own yard a safe playground. Protect your pete, lawn, flowera. developments and the surrounding Guild of America next Thursday over ave.,.' Middletown; Mrs Cyclone is mads of heavy galvanized steel—lasts longer than areas. . A new post office building is Frank Finnegan, 8 Center st., am fence of other materials. Expert erection service. Send for illus- scheduled for construction in 1958. fternoon' In Westminster hous The milestone marks the flrst in Harding rd. ' Mrs. Wallace Stafford, S Lauro: trated booklet. Just phone and ssy "Please send ma tha free such service since establishment Sought Deliveries la., both of Rumson; William Kl booklet that tells me now I can fence my boms." The home service Is a result of Mrs. Theodore D, Parsons Patrick, 28 Main St., Belford of a postal system here In a coal Little Silver, president, said th( Rip MNK—fHadyiMt 1-loM yard office In 1885. efforts on the part of local officials Frank Nlcaatro, Maplewood ave IMAGINE! in Rarltah arid Holmdel town- guild la one of the 457 tranche Leonardo; Charles Wahl, Foole NIWARK—Blldtw 1-1(00 The tour-man force Is expected in 37 states that last year dis- Imagine! Every 'day some Item'from 7(S FRELINOHUYSEN AVI., NIWARK, M. J, to be increased to seven "within ships with the aid of Rep. James ave., and Mrs. Frances Cannlz- C. Auchlncloss. tributed more than a million new zaro, 64 St. George, pi., both our regular stock, priced froni $25,00 to the near future," Postmaster Jos- garments to needy. She said: "It eph R. L. Jackson predicted. Mounted-box (roadside) service Keyport; Sheppard LaSclle, Port over »5OO.O0,' will be marked down. to Is hoped that the 1957 appeal Monmouth, and Dennis Maloney, mil mini SMTI! mn MMUTIM •utncntu cram ma Within two years, during which will be limited to Union ave., will result In contributions of some ridiculous, below-cost low price. time some 800 new homes are Beers st., and rt 35. All other 42 Bay ave., 'East Keansburg. many more garments, which, give vFlnd this, plainly marked item and it homes will get front-door delivery. courage, comfort and hope to Medical patients Include Mlsi Is yonrs at the price marked.' Here are Housing developments included those in need of help. Each Linda Brown, 55 Hubbard ave. In the Hazlet delivery area are: River Plaaa; John Handley, some examples of. values to come: Coralwood Manor, Raritan Ridge, iranch distributes its own gar- McCarter ave. Mrs. William ,., a $80.00 chajr for $40.00 / ments locally." ' t Norgate Manor, Foxwood, Split Jones, 214 Cambridge ave., Mrs. , . , a ioO.00 table for $20.00 Rock Estates, Chestnut Hill, Har- Other officers are Mrs. Charles Michael Kraus, 41 South Wood- mony Park, Old Manor Estates, W. Lounsbury and Mrs. Harold land dr., and Ernest Soden, 234 . .. a $530.00 sectional for $225.00 Fleetwood Park; and Woodland H. Coddlngton, vice presidents', Hance rd., all of Fair Haven; Ed- ... a $340.00 sofa for $150.00 Park. Mrs. Donald I. Oakley, secretary, ward Hogan, 71 Franklin ave., . We will continue our Jamboree Treasure New projects under construction and Mrs. William G. Sherwood, Harry McEwen, -14 Maplewood Hunt until Christmas. What a chance which, will be Included are North treasurer. ' ave., both of Keahsburg: Mrs. •to save on really fabulous gifts the Centervllle Homes, Bromley Park, Directors are Mrs. John B. Al- James Kelleher, 20 Meredith dr., : whole family can enjoy. , • ' ;. and Upper Raritan Homes. en, Mrs. • Harrison ' Bance, Sr., New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Alfrei The four mailmen are Herbert Mrs. Leroy J. Bergen, Mrs. Her-Pitts, 71 Chestnut ave.» Atlantic Walling of Keyport, Richard Van schel O. Birdsall, Mrs. Edwin S. Highlands; Mrs. Verna Salmon Savings Up to 60% Wart of Split Rock Estates, Fred Close, Sr., Mrs. Irving Diamond, 72 Morris ave., Belford; Philip Doran of Chestnut Hills, and Jos- Mrs. W. Irving Doremus, Mrs. Smith, 524 Branch ave., and Mrs, eph Sarageno of Raritan Ridge. Raymond Swift, Mrs. Mlllard J. Emit Sottlle, 47 Amelia ctr., both • The men hit several snags the Tetley, Mrs. Edward M. Truex, of Little Silver, and Mrs. James first two delivery days, being un- Mrs. Lillian Jordan, Mrs. George Fedorka, 53 ThomaB ave., Shrews- • • Open" familiar with the routes, " VanDeusen, Mrs. Herbert E. bury. , Ask For Boxes Williams, Sr., Mrs, Albert W. Tues. and Fri, Eves. 'til Postmaster Jackson has Issued Worderi, Mrs. CharleB W. Steph- a plea to residents to install mail ens, Mrs. Albert V. Jones, Mrs. boxes on their homes as well as Harry Morford, Mrs. Godfrey Ol- the house street number. sen, Mrs. George S. Schmidt, Many home owners in develop- Mrs. Martin V. B. Smock, Mrs. Budget Terms, Arranged ments have not put up numbers, Benjamin A. Crate, Mrs. Joseph and most older residents, who pre- C. Davlson, Mrs. Walter H, Deiss, vloUBly had R.F.D. addresses, have Mrs. Douglas Downs,' Mrs. neglected to post their new street lharles R. English. Designs for Living numbers, he noted, malting for Mrs.- Hubert M. Farrow,' Sr., slowor carrier service. MrB. Walter-. H. French, Mrs. MODERN FURNITURE SPECIALISTS The post office here has had a Charles B, Gallagher, Sr,, Mrs. colorful history, growing and ex- John Givens, Mrs. 'Frank Hewitt, panding with the township, Mrs. Edwin W. Irwln. and Misses 365 MAPLE AYE. RED BANK In 1901, the office was moved Emma J. Lafetra, Florence R. from. the Hoff coal yard to the Krldel, and Carolyn' Hance. Also railroad station shack where it the Women's Fellowship of the What More Can Be Said! Here Is was located until 1908, when It Red Bank Baptist church, and the was moved to a general-store op- sewing circle of the Women's So- erated by John S. Van Mater and ciety for Christian Service of the Peter Welgand. Red Bank Methodist church. First Quality, Nationally Known While picking up mall, local farmers could do their "store buy- Ing"—even a Ford car could be It China's birthrate continues purchased through the general to multiply at the rate of two per store—and bring In produce for cent per year, says the Popula- shipment to New York city. tion Reference Bureau, Inc., her GU LI STAN CARPET In 1918 the office was again population by 1980,-bnly 28 years Classified Display Pays Dividends moved, to a building on Holmdel from now, will reach one* billion. rd. In 1941,Mr. Jackson took over as postmaster, purchasing the At the lowest prices anywhere! building which he moved across the street where It was used as i post office until three weeks age Come to Freehold where they are made and make u» prove During the last year, cars Im- plied up in front of the post offle on Holmdel rd, while reslden' Gullitm'i AH-Wool Gullstan's All-Wool itood In long lines to ask for ma The post office Increased Its sta' Tont-on-Tont Carptt Sculptured Carpet rat still was unable to handle ge $795 iral delivery to the great numb »' and 12' Wldllii—In Tout, 9' and 12' Wldthi—In'Gray, if new homeowners. Ort«n or Floral. Qnin >Qd Tout. Ml. yortf Rtt. 118,95 Special ..... "The situation is quieter nov. mid post office officials yeaterde 'but we are still looking forvw '.o completion of the new bull ©ullitan'f All-Wool Gullttan's All-Wool Ing." , • . Meanwhile, the former post o Looped Toito?oitvToiio Textured Carpet . Roe building, now vacant, will r renovated and made Into a clan- 18' and 16' Wldthi — in 9', W and 16' Wldtha—In ing establishment. It wilt t known at The Post Cleaners an Arriving Gt»n uti Gray. Otur and Qrtut. tq. yard R.». 111.96 Spaolal will ba operated by Merrill Mar lUf. $14.»B Special —... tin, 10 Old Manor rd., Old Mane Estates. Mr, Msrrll also has i GULISTAN'S ALL-WOOL AXMINSTER CARPET SPECIAL oleanlng butlnoai In Jersey City PTA Bazar A Brand New Babyl A SUPER SPECIAL PROM OUR BIG Next Wednesday ANOTHER River Street Parent-Teaohor ••• FURNITURE DEPT. soclatlon will hold Us annual bn< xar Wednnday In the school's 4-PIECE BEDROOM gym, between 2:80 and 4:B0 p, m., and between ? and 10 p. m, SUITE Thli li the orRanleatlon's only HM double drMieri oheit, book* fund-ralilng activity (or the school YOUTH CENTER MM bed Mid nlto table. Bps- year. All money railed li used FOR TH1 IIST IN CHILDREN'S WIAR daily priced at ... (or speolal projects benefiting the school and Hi puplli,- Tha exeoutlvo board memberi AT THE ' $ ! !50 and offlcon are lervlna ni the committee In ohirge, beaded by 218 Mrs, Edward Buonano, president. MIDDLETOWN A highlight of the evening hours IUD«IT TMMI «LADLY ARRAN4ID . , . Ol Wt Miyt at tho bmr will be nn auction of •xpert gifts contributor by TV otar Steve SHOPPING CENTER Oiritt YOU MAY USI YOUR IAIY CHARM ACCOUNT ttytra Allen, dov. Robert B, Meyner and olheri, If It'i q With hli gift, the etate'i hhlef executive told the baiar ohalr- man, "thli gift \» lUlUble (or famoui brand In of Freehold either a ohlld or an adult, Pleaie McKelvey aooept my belt wlihee (or euo- oeii In thli venture*" hlmoonu f» Gulltto'i Famoui AUJI llfadf in Fruhald Alio on iile will Be home- JUDY KCNT cooked loodi, toys, hobby Itimi CARTUU COAT'CHArr And for Tint Twntoun from Amtrlea'i Bill Msktri rHWtHULU UROI KANT-WIT NITEY-NIT* flUUITAN MILL and re(reihmenti. There alio will KLIINWTI be a '•Parcel Poet Booth" offer- TIDYKINI NANNini 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J, Hun nu* iTimi ing Itemi lent by memberi D0NM00R CINDIRKLU LIVI friendi from many parti of thli HIALTH.TEX lUtlQH-IILL HM MAJ«ITY •tor* Hvuw MMfciondewv tthru fatttrday 1:00 A.M, le I:JO l well ai abroad, J0 ROAD $T., RID IANK i¥VUM IS TM JUltlUr. +Hf O»M M^y» r» • P. RED BANK REGISTER Thuraday, Nov. 7, 1957-47 CHARM FASHIONS EVERYTHING ORDERED SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS EVERYTHING MUST BE A COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT ON IVERY SINGLE ITEM IN THE STORE SALE STARTS TODAY A THOUSANDS OF DOLURS WORTH OF THE COUNTRY'S LEADING •RANDS OF MERCHANDISE ARE BEING OFFERED TO YOU AT ... SACRIFICE PRICES... • Everything Goes • Nothing Held Back • Nothing Reserved • All Sales Final! • OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESSES SUITS DRASTICALLY REDUCED DRASTICALLY REDUCED VALUES TO 12.98 VALUES TO 16.98 VALUES TO 16.98 VALUES TO 24.98 DRESSES suits SUITS VALUES TO 19.98 VALUES TO 29.98 VALUES TO 34.98 VALUES TO 49.98 RIDICULOUS PRICES A ON GOOD DRESSES DRESSES SPECIAL SUITS SUITS GROUP FORMALS COATS $ 1O VALUES TO 34.98 «*= VALUES TO 29.98 VALUES TO VALUES TO . BLOUSES 3.98 NOW SUPER BARGAINS SKIRTS 3.98 NOW . . . Volu.ito4.98 BLOUSES $2.59 • Valuer to 6.98 BLOUSES $4.59 Valu.ito8.98 SKIRTS now 5.59 • Volu.i to 17.98 SKIRTS now1Z59 QUANTITY LIMITED VALUES TO 8.98 VALUES TO 4.98 MATERNITY CLOTHES SLACKS Hurry For Yours BERMUDAS 13 BLOUSES *259 $ C 59 VALUES TO S.98 22 SKIRTS $259 5 SWEATERS VALUES TO 4.98 VALUES TO 12.98 6SHORTS *1" PEDAL 59 CAR COATS VALUES TO 6.98 6PedalPushen 'j PUSHERS SWEATERS $ 59 $g59 15 SUCKS 2 Othtn markod down In proportion 3 Pedal PuihenS«h $ RED BANK,N.J. CHARM FASHIONS 26 BROAD ST. 48—Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER Planning to Bring Santa Claus to Red Bank Membership Tea For Riverview Aides DeUcioiis, delightful party snick, 1IIDDLETOWN — The town- Man and Wife Partnership ship auxiliary of Riverview hos- pital will hold a membership tea GARLIC SALTED ALMONDS' at Leeds hall, King's hwy., Mon- day afternoon, - Nov. 18. Mrs. In Radio Station Praised Geroge T. Barnard and Mrs. Walter DeVoe were appointed •*- NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. chairmen of the event at the Nelson M. Holden, Sr,, Friday unit's recent meeting. prateed the man and wife part- Bake Sale Mrs. George Wagner, president, nership responsible for the open- Introduced the gueat speaker, ing of the borough's new radio Mrs. Fred Hurley of Oceanport, itation, WHTG. For Choir president of the executive board Mrs. Holden spoke over the ra- of the combined auxiliaries of dio during a ceremony launching OCEANPORT — Mrs. Arthur Riverview. the services of the new station, Whichello was hostess to the built by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Choir club of the Methodist church Gade on Hope rd. In her home on Vreeland pi. Prompt Service! "It often has been said," the The group planned a bake sale remarked, "that behind every with orders accepted in advance Rub shallow baking pan thoroughly with cut clove of successful man Btands a woman and delivery made of the goods garlic. Spread 3 cups blanched almonds in pan, and wlio has helped him along fie Nov. 23, 26, or 27. The proceeds bake in moderate oven (350°) until almonds turn golden. way. I am sure the same holds of the project will be used to true when turned around a lit- purchase additional choir robes. Coat almonds with 3 tbap. melted butter. Return to oven tle. I believe behind every suc- Also arranged was the menu - and continue to bake, stirring frequently until desired cessful woman stands a man, giv- for the Lions club dinner to be color is reached. While almonds are still hot, sprinkle ing her courage, advice, love and served next Thursday in the generously with Sterling Salt to bring them to the. peak help In everything she does. Mrs. church hall. Gade has all this In the person of delicious flavor! of her husband." The Old Mill Inn, Spring Lake Heights, will be the scene of the Any dUb has extra flavor richness when Applied For In April club's Christmas party Dec. 6. DEPENDABLE WORK cooked and seasoned with Sterling It was Mrs. Gade who last Others attending were Mrs. Salt. Sterling Salt's snow-white April 4 applied to the mayor and George C, D. Hurley, Mrs. Ar- BY OUR EXPERTS . "sparks of flavor" dissolve quickly, thur R. Mason, Mrs. Charles S. council here for permission to es- completely! Bring home two packages! - tablish the station that la nowGulllaudeu, Mrs. Thomas N. Ross, Santa Claus will arrive in Red Bank Dec. 14 and this group will be instrumental i„n. operation. Already she had Mrs. J. Norman Franks, Mrs. A. in bringing him here. They are members of the Santa Claus committee of the Red Bank won a recommendation for a zon- Louis Myers, all of Oceanport, STERLING ing variance fvom the board of and two guests, Mrs. Margaret Kiwanis club, shown making plans for the annual event. They are, front row; left to adjustment. Permission was Hughes of Port Monmouth and REUSSILLES* granted by a 3-1 split vote. Since right, Richard Collier, Gerard Barba and Joseph Holiday, and rear, same order, Edward SALT Miss Donna Acerra of Long 36 BROAD ST. then, a building was constructed Branch. i bast in food! and the equipment Installed. Izzo, Max Pokus and Fred Seidenjahl. RED IANK rU)li0H10DnE0 Attending the ceremonies were Mayor J. Lester Rlgby, Dr. Nel-Nurse Students «on M. Holden, Sr., Milton G. Hughes, principal of Sycamore school; Assessor-Clerk Walter L. May Be Officers WSCS Meets 1 Canflald, Magistrate Marvin E. PHILADELPHIA — The Office MEET YOUR Schaefer, Mayor James J. Grav- of Naval Officer Procurement an- To Quilt, Dine any, Keansburg; Otto Barth, pub- nounced here Friday that senior lisher of the Keansburg News; OGEA.NPORT — The Woman's Everett C. Coffin, president, and college nursing students now can join the Navy and, upon gradu- Society of Christian Service of FRIENDS AT.. Otto G. Gattl, and Neil A. Tomp- the Methodist church last week klns, member, of the Asbury Park ation, receive commissions as en- Blgns In the Nurse corps. met to quilt. Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. A covered dish luncheon was Emerson Platto. Commander W. H. Rogers, Jr., served at noon by Mrs. Charles said the Navy plans each year to Mrs. Nelson said she observed B. Walling, Sr., and Mrs. Ed- EVISCERATED — OVEN READY ' sign up a number of nursing stu- ward M. Berry, Sr., whose birth- the development of Asbury Park's dents enrolled In fully approved WJLK and feels "sure the same day was celebrated. Mrs. Berry can be expected of WHTG, which basic collegiate schools of nurs- was presented a gift from the can be heard from Jersey City ing, when they begin their senior society and a large birthday cake to Toms River. In fact, it Is the year. centered the table. most powerful station on the Selectees, he said, are placed The group decided to hold Its Jersey Coast—500 watts." In pay grade E-3, receiving pay Ohrjitmas outing and luncheon' of that grade plus tuition, fees, Monday, Dec. 2, at the Kensing- The councilwoman reviewed books, room and board through ton lounge In Long Branch. Gifts the council vote which resulted their senior year. When they re- will be exchanged, -.CHICKENS In the variance for the station. ceive their baccalaureate degree She said that, first, Mrs. Gade Others attending were Mrs. v fa* BUY THE BEST-YET PAY NO MORE! in nursing, they are commission- George. C. D. Hurley, Mrs. Charles obtained the zoning board's rec- ed as ensigns in the Naval Re- ommendation and, next had ans S. GulUaudeu, .Mrs. William Mc- THIS LABEL ON serve Nurse corps, subject to two-Cormack, Mrs. Stella Gibson, wered council's questions. After years active duty. Applicants that, she said: Mrs. A: Louis Myers, Mrs. Charles YOUR GIBLET must be between the ages of 20 Van Brackle and Mrs. J. Nor- Vote Was Split and 3314 upon graduation. man Franks. WRAPPER IS MEAT. INSPECTION LABEL "Councilmen Herbert L. Wil- Thi poultry or meat food prod- lett, 3d, and Clarence Unterberg YOUR GUARANTEE ucts contilntd htnln havt bttn , and I were convinced that WHTG INSPECTED AND PASSED •would render a service to the OF BEST Ptnna. Dtpt. of Agriculture borough and In no way cause the Eitabliihimnt No. J4 residents of the borough any QUALITY MANDATA POULTRY CO. problems. Mr. Philip Meyer voted Himdon, Pinna. no, Mr. Henry Gleim abstained Picktr from voting and Mrs. Frank Ijit- tie was absent "So you can well Imagine that • FREE PARKING • FREE DELIVERY Rushed Farm Fresh we three Who gave Mrs. Gade the 'green light1 will watch this Daily to Your Better station with more than passing Food Markets Interest." Mr. and Mrs. Gade and the •tafl ot their station were wished OVEN READY ROASTING CHICKENS -Jb. 35c "great success" by Mrs. Holden who said she was "glad I had a •*\A small part in making it all possi- ble. Congratulations and best SUGAR CURED SMOKED wishes." 39'/a BROAD ST. RED BANK Ib. Maka It i prodtabta habit to ui< Ttlt CALL A HAMS 29* Kegliter'a claullled to Ml your wanta. SHadyside 7-3334 —Advartlaement. DAVIDSON'S All Lean HAMBURGER ... 3 lbs. 89c BLENDED WHISKEY FRESH PRODUCE 40% Over 6 Yean 39 I Quart INDIAN RIVER RED SEEDLESS Comparable to WMikey Sflllm (or 1.35 quart FIFTH GRAPEFRUIT LINDEN HOUSE EVAPORATED FIFTHS $1100 FOR 6 for 29c TALL CAN IMPORTED GERMAN, GOLDEN KRONE MILK FANCY LARGE FIFTHS 00 DOLE'S, LIBBY'S, DEL MONTE FOR PINEAPPLE STAYMAN WINESAP WINELICIFRAUMILCH MOSILLS C HUH fCHWARZKATZ IS OZ, JUICE CAN DAVIDSON'S APPLES BOURBON PRIDE OF THE FARM 4 lbs. 29c KENTUCKY STRAIGHT 16 OZ. CAN DAVIDSON DISTILLED TOMATOES DAVIDSON'S 100% Groin 95 LINDIN HOUSI 90 Proof QT. DRY GIN PRUNE JUICE QT. PROZIN CHEESE BTL. WAFFLES DAVIDSON'S EHLER'S GROUND BLACK SLICES COMSTOCK N«w York Stato 4OZ. Yillow • Whit* BLENDED Naturally Ftrmtntod twin • PlmUnto CAN In Hi* lorrl* PEPPER m um KNOW LINDIN HOUII I Mm WHISKEY CHAMPAGNE NABISCO GRAHAM CRACKERS •kl. J/C 21 WHERE KEEBLER'S CLUB CRACKERS Ui: 39c MINUTE RIDDI-WHIP £ QT. SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES 29c STEAKS INSTANT WHIP ilk II. «n. SHE It OI. aTOT, SUNSHINE BUTTER FLAVORED COOKIES •U, fctfC DAVIDSON'S Full BURRY'S OXFORD CRFMES it ». qo. Pkn.' BUYS? 80 Proof .95 9t, BURRY'S DICKENS COOKIES pk|. iiC WIIHIONI 8 ohnncoa in 10 ihe buys VODKA FRENCH'S INSTANT MASHED POTATOES tki. JJC MOVI ITIMI IXOLUIIVI WITH OAVIDION'I from the businessman who 33c SALAD DRESSING •d vertiie. In the Yellow JUST ARRIVED-A SHIPMENT OP PagM, Buiy houiewtfe-ihe AU MICH IPPICTIVI THRU NOV. t Wi JUHIV* till Rlibl W Llmli Qgintlllti WVM timt by looking flnt KING COUNSEL-FINE OLE F.99 i SCOTCH WHISKY FIFTH MEMBER TWIN COUNTY I YKAHS OLD lattu PARKING GROCERS ASSOC. YELLOW GOTHAM NEW YORK STATE In Our New and Larger sTona HOURII R«4 Bank iter* houru Mort., TUH,, PACES Parking Lot at Rear Wri,, i»t,, I *. m. to 6 p, m.i Thw*» CHAMPAGNE O 09 of Store Frl.i I t. m. to 9 p m ofbarphoMbook MUU Illvir «or« hount Mon,, TIM* AND £'"* ENTRANCE ON 95 BROAD ST., RED BANK Wid,, lati I », m. to 6 p, m,| Thurt.i SPARKLING BURGUNDY LINDEN PLACE 506 PROSPECT AYE., LITTLE SILVER Tti,, I «. m. to 9 p, m, Want Ad Section RED BANK REGISTER Sports Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957—49 Middletown Eleven Seeks Sixth Victory Saturday Iceboat Builders in Action 0 0 Lions Score 5th Straight Hy m 0 Spotting Sports Grid Win Defeating Neptune NEPTUNE-Middletown town- By Hy Cunningham hiip high won its fifth straight Central Regional Hands game of the season Saturday when the Lions walked over Nep- ICEBOATS IN MAY—Sounds SDrt of silly mentioning iceboats une, 33633-6,, In a class A Shore at this time of the year, and more so when mentioning May. How- Conferencnfe e encounter on the ever, there was plenty of chatter about racing iceboats on the Rumson First Loop Loss Naveslnk and Shrewsbury rivers and because of thds followers of Neptune proved to be a stub- this Ice sport decided to give ics racing here a shot in the arm. born outfit In the first half and RUMSON—Rumaon-Falr Haven when they left tho field at inter- Just about six years ago, Monmouth Boat club member* Regional high school's win streak gave sailing a shot in the arm when they banded together The Hunter's Problem; mLssion the Flyers only trailed by hit a snag here Saturday when singlsin e point, 7-6. and decided to build Penguin class sailboats. It was a do- undefeated Central Regional muz- it-yourself project and the boya and girls gathered up ma- Red or Yellow Safer? Tho best Nepluns could do thia zled the Bulldogs, 27-7, in a mud year on tho gridiron was a 12-12 terial and found themselves Involved In the boat building With tlio hunting season struggle? on Bordcn Memorial business. tie ith Manasquan. In the sec- opening Saturday, tho contro- field. ond half, Middletown grldder* Several of these iceboat builders picked up the idea from the versy over safo colors for The loss was Rumaon's first in proved tthey were good muddors Penguin builders and decided if the water sailors could build a hunters' clothing comes up Shore Conference B division com- they camo up with two 13- fleet, they could build an ice fleet Of course, building iceboats is agnln—and the yellows are petition and It was only the Bull- polnt quarters. • much more difficult job than building Penguins. Not being.tal- gaining over the rout*. dogs' second setback of the sea- Bad Pass Helps ented with tools, we watched both groups work and certainly the Tests mado by the California son, losing to Red Bank before iceboats appeared to be tougher. . Optometrtc association and tlio Saturday's tussle. ad/ass trom ccntor on the National Illflo association re- down put the L A group of do-it-yourself Iceboat builders labor away at their task of building Coach Joe Rosati's grid nm- . ">n« In portedly Icavn IltUo doubt Unit hlno certainly didn't look like Plie f h0 baU th boats in the basement of the Millar Plating co., rt. 35, Middletown township. About 15 yellow is most visible to both the uuiuu club that |>oalcu a 4-1 hro V i °" « workers are building a fleet of 12 boats and hope to have them ready for the coming normnl and color-blind hunt- record In the first five outings. Wons sco4-i-yai-d line halfway ers. Bed ranked fifth among Whllo the Bulldogs were look- ush tho first period. The winter's racing. Left to right, are Don Asay, Charles Soden and Don Hubbard working Nix common colon used In Williams ing had, Central Regional griddcrs yard scoi-cd In five playa. Tom on a cockpit of one of the boats. tests. were still playing like state ms took G Irom VtXSS HCn 99 rDHv PIMOT • • • . Wotrn Stytnot body It M wdi tt Step tnt Ctb M0 tBINMfD ll M lltFI GMt I witl/an that's new.**costs less,too! • Meet Amerioa'i ntweit, moit NIrV <«»«lltrt , NEW Mwtil r«w«rliil, mora modern trucki—Ford for '681 Dli- llrldldi plilrnp bodln hove V.I mglMil And o«l« 33% mott losdipow then ford effiM Short llrokt wonomr oovet the mw advtnoM in this ortiet tompetlHvi pUkvpi , lit 6*» Hi and V.II paw-Mttlng lim. Sea the many ad- tlweilloadiixKf aef rfotfofl NEW nfttyl "leftty Vlilen" vantagM that help you do your job NIW *ny rl«*l dual hsodllghli , , . Lifeguard batter and at lower oottl Impotl.O.Ortpti rW« huh lisvi iteetlng wheel,,. end double, •fetid emilna superiority el grip deer letsi, • • ilenderd en Than match your requirement* t erd'i IVIPMIIM ovir iomp«illlv» oil Ford Irwkil plitiipt,,.« tW« mtaMy tloii anlnat Ford'i over 800 modela. MflW"Dne 4MrnienvenleiiHit CORNELLIAN le Idol of • tarl Whatever your need—from pickup lenihire ofliri oil pewir oiilili, to heavy duty tandem—Ford'a got NltVttiMttil DrWitlttd Cabi •i»ti pewit wlndowi and elf ion. ttl And you'll get a truck that ooeta IMVI KM.seg left iprlnglng, itii. dlllenlng, (aclery-littlollid, (I you leaa to own, lew to run and ptndtd pidali fnd wnlhtr. ford'i lew prlcit, laate longer, too. MNIfi IN pit TH« «i rtarra TOY MOM PORO TRUOHI THAN ANY 0111111 MAKII FORD TRUCK8 COST LE8e youlam mffm MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. mm, MMIItWUtil eliTMtg K#fl sMltttg Nt we SH 1-6000 tnm. ungit itnu-Miritaviiii, RED BANK REGISTER BOWLING J. G. Power & Light Company Golfers FlUKC sjaal at* BASS Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957—51 "HAPPY" Splits and HIGHLANDS MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Sails dally a a. m. Mel t ». M. RED BANK TUES. MIXED LEAGUE Inn Her 1 Atlantic Highlands. w L W L Klnga Sea Skiffi IS 11 Fare at.SO. Misses manien Trlmners 18 a A. C. Radio & Television ....17 7 CAPT. (D 4IUAI.IV Kills Heating IS Little Silver Market 15 » banfield Storage 18 u. Boynton At Hoynton 14'/4 AT 1.2053 By V.F.W. No. 6UO2 ..... 11 a Red Bank Auto Parts IS II Highlands Lions > 18 W. Uonnver & Co 12 12 G 15 Kick Matthews Auto Body II is Atlantic Highlands PAUL A. ALBRKCHT Ave. Scott rtiriei'al Home 8 Bob Jdewes .12 1D2.CI8 us FLUHI ICA SAM BLACK FISH Harry Mahler _ 28 J. II. Kelly Co 5« 1*14 "Glpp" O'Nsll .„ ,. 24 17U.0S .10(1 Series—Fred Reinsman 173, 172. Bob Wood Z. 24 178.lt 181— 526; Lou!, lie Mnlo ISO, 1.13, "PLASH KING" The Federal Agencies Bowling, league is the brainchild of its Tom Mahler It 177.10 IK2—815; Lnrrr Kl»nk l«l, 182, 170— falls a a. m. dally from Pier 1 secretary, Luke Forrest. Now in its second year, this loop is well Paul loulks „ II 176.04 513. Atlantic Highlands Marine Sasla 176.02 200 Club-- Jim Klenk 210. CAPT. >ACK WCLLER on the way to being one of the county's best. Luke organized the Stew. King 178.11 Kniiley w right 21 AT 1-2053 league to gain recognition for the many fine keglers who work for .. 6 172.06 It pays to advertise In The Register. the federal government here in Monmouth county. Many of these 24 171 Advertisement liob Mellson 16U.01 bowlers roll in the numerous closed leagues that operate out of the Bob Ferry _ 22 168.18 Hexagon, Fort Monmouth, Coles Area, Evans and Watson area. Don Worth 24 168,08 These leagues are, for the most part, handicap loops and have many •Doc" Melser 18 166.11 Joe Bellavanca 20 164,16 beginners. Luke's idea was to join the experienced men Into a Bob Korn.k 18 164.02 ONLY WITH Ebonite fast-moving league of which the individual members could well be John Sciortlno, Sr...... 16 164.02 proud. With all but few averaging 155 or better, we say that he Geo. Bllelloch 24 166.20 Wally Parker . l 168.07 has succeeded. An innovation this season, and one that Luke worked John Sciortlno, Jr 16 162.11 can you get Bates and Curvat on all summer long, is the acquisition of sponsors. As it is impossi- James Leeser ..... 22 162.10 ble to have the federal government enter into such sponsorship, Bob Carrigan „ 7 162.05 Grips. Your grip ia Phil. King 21 162.04 as individual aa Luke approached many businessmen throughout the summer and John Ovens '. 2< 161,16 succeeded in obtaining the eight needed. It is men such as Luke Geo.- Lsney 24 160.15 Employees of Jertey Central Power & Light company and New Jersey Power & your linger print. Forrest who have been and still are the force behind the growth in Walt. Anderson 21 169.10 Get fitted on John Rast - .18 168,10 Light company battled for utility golf honors recently at Forsgate ^Country club. Win- bawling in this county. Luke is a vice president of the Monmouth John McConnell 21 167.20 Ebonite's patented County Bowling association and should become one of its best Geo. Brown ..21 167.15 ners, left to right, are Raymond B. Franklin, Red Bank, low net, 72; Edward L. McEnteer, measuring device, presidents. - Buddy Waters 6 167.03 Edw. Noranberg 10 166.07 Dover, second low net, 73; George T. Lane, Rumson, low gross, 85, and Jack McGalliard the Ebonizer. The team race in this Federal Agencies league Is a close Gerry Kennedy 21 1E6.02 one. With one-fifth of the schedule In the record books the Lou B.ttinger 24 164,12 of Atlantic Highlands, second •ow gross, 86. stage has been reached where the teams will begin to make Ralph Julian - 23 153.10 BOWL BETTER OVERNIGHT Edw. Kwlk 12 158.09 their moves. The Coast Yacht Works has sailed off to an Walt. Knlttel ..16" 168.03 FEDERAL AGENCIES LEAGUE early two-length lead over Burlew's restaurant, the Yacht Edw. Maleckl 24 160.22 6 Av. Ed. Williams 21 168.5 BALLS EXPERTLY FITTED AND DRILLED Works showing slightly better than the .667 batting average Chas. Hodets 13 149.07 W L Kenny Whit 24 107.0 Ed. Beatty ... 8 158.5 needed to win—714 to be exact, with 15 and 6. Burlew's is Ghas. Quait 16 140.06 Coast Yacht Works 17 .7 Joe Meglll 24 184.12 Oil White 24 167.18 WHILE YOU WAIT Geo. Ellis 20 148.02 Little Silver Lumber"™™"™ H 10 Sam Posten 24 182.10 Jack Hecht 12 167.1 just under the maglo number with 13 and 8. Little Silver Burlew's 14 10 Les Wllcox 24 182.16 Bradley Parker IK IBB,8 , Lumber and Bogel'g Club Metro just top the 800 mark with RED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE Rosel'a Club Metro 14 10 Gordon Tripp ... 21 181.6 Robt. Geraghty 81 105,9 I •BALL AND SHOE BAGS - SHOES Walter Warden ....18 179.9 11 and 10, a mere game better than Campbell Concrete's 10 W h Campbell Concrete 11 18 Ralph Mono 21 164.18 8 Yankow's „ 0 15 Frank Buono 6 178.1 Marty Colonle 18 163.17 • SWINGSTER BOWLING SHIRTS and 11. Yankow's and Bed Bank Recreation are tied fo? Arnone'a Texaco Service ....19 Chet McEachern 21 176.6 Red Bank Roofing 19 8 Red Bank Rec 9 15 Angela Leta 15 163.6 USE OUR XMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN sixth place with 9 and 12. The biggest gap exists between Monmouth Lumber Co. .16 11 Nat's Jewelers 8 16 Hyte West 21 176.4 Jimmy Conway ... 14 103.5 High team series—Coast Yacht William Colonle 21 175.19 Dan Layton 14 162.7 this sixth place tie and the cellar occupant, Nat's Jewelers. Crystal Bar 15 9 Works, 2,716: high team game—Coast Walt Delis 24 175.16 Moe Rnlelgb —Call for Appointment— There is only a three-game gap here and at that Naf s Is but Marx Bro 15 12 II) 162..1 DeFalco's Hardware 15 12 Yacht Works, 912: hllth series—Kenny Prank Rainbow 21 175.4 Art Frlnk 24 160.22, nine games from the top. Nine games is quite a lot, but John-Daniel's Men's Shop ..U 12V4 White, 639; hlgb srame— Kenny White, Dick Lufburrow ...... 23 174.18 Robt. Mlnton . 12 150.0 not too great a handicap that it can not be overcome by Crate's Beverages 14 18 Ira Richards ..... 24 171.8 William Enllchi 17 158.12 Sal's Barber Shop 14 13 600 Series—William Colonle, 181. Dick McConnell 21 171.0 Walt Johnson 17 158.10 good kegling. ' 201, 220—602: Les Wllcox, 190, !24, Harold Dnhlmnn, 24 170.10 George White 22 1BH.7 DAVIS BOWLING & BILLIARD SUPPLIES AlWno's Texaco Service 13 14 All teams have rolled at least one 900 game aM all ha,ve accom- Nat's Jewelers 12 12 188—602. i Marvin Pedersen 14 170.10 Afcrvin Edwards ... 23 157.7 plished 2,600 sets. The two leaders, Coast Yacht Works and Bur- Red Bank Recreation 12',4 14 Vi 200 Club—Hnlph Lione. 232, 214: 24 170.8 Clyde Peabody IS 156.11 51 Center Avenue Leonardo, N. J. Ed. Wllllama, 230; Frank Rainbow, Ernie Brautlgam 21 170.1 William RosenbrtlBh lew's Restaurant, have topped the 2,700 mark with 2,706 and 2,710, Sal'a Tavern ...10 17 228; Gordon Tripp, 220: Harold Dahl- Dlclc Bell 21 169.18 14 15B.7 Grllli Con.t. Co 10 17 Paul Johnson 12 154.7 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1-0136 respectively. Individually, the boys have been enjoying themselves. man, 213; Joe MeKlll, 213: Chat Me- Robt, Ayres 24 160.14 Progressive Life Ins. Co._ . 9 18 Eaehern, 211; Walter Warden. 203. George Fournler 21 168.9 Ed. Johnson 20 162.4 There are but a. few still looking for-their first 200 game and flve are Sherwood's Sporting Goods 6 22 the proud possessors of 180 or better averages. The best of these is 600 Series—Howard Isaac 221, 221, Sea Brlght's pride, Kenny White. Kenny Is rolling at a 198 dip for 163—606; Sonny Acerra 210, 160, 265 21 games. He has the high game and series with 212 and 639, and 635. High team gamer •Nat's Jewelers would be much happier if he could boast that lie is the reason for «55; High team series •Nat'.._. s Jewelers his team being in first place. However, such is not the case. Kenny 2,782; High game—Sonny Acerra 266; rolls for the third place Little Silver Lumber Co. We believe this High series—Sonny Acerra 685, 198 average is the highest In the county at present. If not, it is 200 Club—Ronnie Aschettlno 23S, Tony Caprioni 201, Ruddy Fischer still a fine average to hold and we wish Kenny luck in staying with 214, Jim deary 206, John Ellis 217, it. Jack Balmer 207, Joe LoTlto 212, Paul Patterson 206, Howard Gage 284, Les Joe MegUl, Frank Buono, Sam Posten and Gordon Tripp Stevens 214. Phil Manclnl 200, Ed. are the other 180 men with 183, 182, 181 and 180, respective- Klslln 202, Tom Arnone 209, Stanley Now! One Stop Auto Service ly. Of these men, only Sam Posten Is a member of the lead- Savage 208, Pat Ambrosia 204, Harry Ing. Coast Yacht Works. This proves that the success of Greenwood 203, Angelo Murdico 227, Buddy Grob 218, Pete DeGeronlmo any team depends on team work and not the efforts of one . 200, Phil Brets 210. Dink Allen 210. man. Walter Delss has long been a force In the promotion Fred Fread 203, Pat Rlccl 220, Ralph of bowling in the county—a vice president of the Shore Fire- Maiwicca 218, Bob Megaro 204, Phil men's league for many years—so It Is not surprising to learn Rosenfleld 232. Tony Savage 200, 210. that he Is the president of this fast growing league. Les RED BANK RECREATION TUESDAY WUcox Is the vice president and Luke Forrest the secretary- BOWLING treasurer. You can expect to learn of some fine kegling in W L Krahnert Brothers 17 7 this league. Roirel's Club Metra _ 16 Sometimes a bowler can do no wrong and there are other times Rassas Brothers 14 10 when he does everything wrong.' Two boys who did right are Ben- Red Bank Register .....14 10 Hancock's Radio Service 13 11 ny DeAngells of Wanamassa 1 and Pat Ambrosia of Red Bank 1. Oil Delivery Inc „ 16 Both these teama are in the A division of the Shore Firemen's league. Forrar's Liquors ™. _ 15 Two Fridays back, Benny was rolling at the Shore lanes and really P. Bnllantine &_ Sons 4 20 200 Club—D. Clementl 208, R. Hem- poured it on to the tune of 265. Benny was rightly proud of this Ming 219, M. Perrlgno 213, S. Acerra game and felt that he had given the rest of the A keglers something 202, D. Braun 205, T. Loprestl 216, J. to shoot at. Benny's joy was short lived. Last Friday night, Pat Mazia 201, 210; H. Kull 203, W. Far- rlngton 203. accompanied his team to West Long Branch and helped win two Team high three games—Rassas games. He really helped in that last game with a 266. The oddity Brothers 2,600: Team, high game— here Is that both games were rolled against Phil Dalys. 'Benny had Hancock's Radio Service 951; High but one week to enjoy being king of the hill. Pat is now the one series—John Malta 596; High game who must be toppled If some one else wants that,high game trophy. —Vincent Romano 228. Congratulations to both boys. ) MIDDLETOWN "A" LEAGUE W We heard of a good question the other day. Has there Klalln's Dept. Store IS ever been a bowler In the Shore Firemen's league who aver- Red Bank Roofing 12 aged 200 for a season? This question was asked of secretary Luple's Five 12 Lew Hendricks and he went to the record books for the The Peoples' Liquor 12 Lulgl's 11; answer. The answer is that four times a bowler averaged Mayklsh Five 9 200 in the fire loop. These four times came in 1938, 1940, ; Burlew's * -. 8 1911 and 1942, and all by one bowler—Joe' Tomalno. Yes, Majestic Amusements 7 • Joe averaged ZOO, 197, 200, 203 and 204 for flve straight yearn, which gives him a five-year average just shy of 201. During FRIDAY NIGHT WOMEN'S LEAGUE • this span, Joe had a couple of nice series, a 702 and a 732. W L Donsld'i Laundry ..... After this hot stretch, the league suspended operations for Mld'S Beauty Shop ... the duration of World War II and when action was resumed Silver. Jewelers ...... IS Joe had cooled off. Then to top it off a nasty accident oc- Globe Petroleum ...... curred to Joe's bowling hand and his bowling suffered a Forrar'a Liquors .... 1110 EtEatontowt n TelevlsloTlii u ., _ little more. Even so, his low average during this time Is 177. 500 Series—Mary Stout, 576, LIda He came back In 1955 with a '189 and last season had a 183. Edwards 536 We would hazard a guess that Joe has the best lifetime aver- 200 Club—Mary Stout 206. age of any kegler in the firemen's league. < Back there in the 40's, Joe had the well earned reputation of being the best UNITED WEDNESDAY NITE kegler In these parts and we feel that had there been tele- W L Atl. Highlands Rec. Center 17 7 vision at that time we all would have seen him in action. Brlte'i Cleaners 17 7 Here's hoping you find yourself again, Joe. LnBella Const. Co : IS 7 We were discussing bowling with Walt Boskey, captain of the DeLuxe Aluminum 15 Red Bank Independent "Unconscious 6" and he informed us that Leonardo Am. Legion 1 ...... 18 11 Grand Plasa IS 11 the boys had expressed the desire to enter a famous New York Cottage Lounge : 12 12 tournament so he had the application all made out and was going New Jersey Tllecraft MM 12H to get the secretary's signature last Friday night. Then he saw his Layton A MacConnach ...11 13 team In action—and tore up the application. As Boskey put it to Leonardo Am. Legion 2 .. . > li A-C Radio & TV 5K 18« Easy Charge us, "Why should we set bowling back 50 years?" And then he gave Harold's Sunoco 20 us permission to quote him. (Editor's nb'te. We believe that the 600 Series— Bob Mayer 210, 213, "Unconscious 6" will be in that tournament). Ml—644. 200 Club—Bob Mayer 210, 218. 221; Joe Wyman 219, Ray Shugard After flve weeks of play the D and J divisions of the 200, Mat Cuoeei 200, John Anderson Firemen's league are running the closest races. • Even so, 200. Ed. Oodr.nk 218. John Balner 208, 211! Jack McContougt 201, Ralph two'teams are better than two-for-three. In D, Wanamassa Marchettl 211, Charley Rogers 219. Aceount 2 has dropped only four of 15 and Monmouth Beach 1 has lost iVi. Belford 2 and Wayside 1 are just at that .887 aver- MATAWAN-KEYPORT LADIES' age with 10 and five. There Is but a slim three games sep- WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE arating the first 10 teams. In the J division, a runaway W , would not be surprising, yet such Is not the case. Here, too, Van Pelt ft Son Agency ...21 Crate's Beverages „ 15 there Is but three games between the top 10 teams. How- Craig Brothers. Builders 14 ever, the entire race Is even closer In this division. There Stultl Fuel Oil 14 to no more than one gome between any two successive teams. Modern Pharmacy 14 There are only four games between the top team—Lake- The Scott Funeral Home 12 Calso Gasoline - Oil - RPM Lubrication - Automotive Service Cliff's Sea Food 12 wood's Engine i and the 11th team, and only six between the Martini's Diner 12 first 14. That Lakewood team has won 11 while Rumson's Natalie's Dress Shop 12 Wheel Balancing • Mufflers - Tail Pipes - Oil Filters Oceanic 2, Oakhurst 2 and Morganvllle have won 10. Ulrlchsen'i Boat Works ... :.... 9 At that the closest race is being waged in the H division. Here we have a five-wax tie for first place. Red Bank's Hook A Ladder Walter' Byara, Boston welter- Spark Plugs - Let us cheek your car for Motor Vehicle Inspection 2, Marlboro 8, Neptune's Unexcelled 6, Belford^S and Haslet 3 all weight boxer, often help* under- have 10 and five records. Here, too, there la that three-game spread privileged ohtldren by working over the first 10 teams. Perhaps the widest spacing is found in the (of the Robert Gould Shaw set- A and I divisions. Eatontown 1 and Red Bank 1 have only lost tlement house, Boston, two games, but Eatontown has won 18 to Red Bank's 10. Freehold 1 and Unexcelled 2 have 11 and four records and Highlands 1 shows Six anclept states now Included RED BANK TIRE CO. 10 and five. From here on, the division starts spreading out. In I, In modern Yugoslavia are Serbia, Wayside also leads with a 18-2 record, and then we drop back three Croatia, Slovanla, Montenegro, LOWEST (VIM full lengths to find a second place tie between Wayside 8 and Glon- Macedonia and Bosnla-Herzego- Brake Service dola 2, From here on the race la really dose, There are alx teama vlne. tied for 10th place' and they are but four games behind aecond place SPECIAL Watermelons in Africa coma In B division has two teams (hat leem to be heading for, two varieties—sweet and sour, fine reoords, Lone Branch's Oceanic 1 shows only two game* They look alike, but have to be .95 In the lost column and 11 On the credit aide. This la a one- tasted to determine the flavor, game better record than Neptune Hose 1, The Manasquan 1 Exempts and Fort Monmouth 1 are next In line with 10 and ONLY THIS WEEK flve. 0 division Isn't too tight, with Monmouth Beach 8 and ' Faulty brake* cauao accident! Brevent Park 1 sporting 11 and three records, but the reat of the teama are bunched closely behind. Lakewood'a Rescue —let youra correctly adjuated, % la another team with a la and three record and thla la food -lined now! • enough to head the E division. Three teama then take over , the aecond alot, Atlantio Highlands, Oeeanpott 8 and West- CALL SH 7-3404 side Hose—all with 10 and five. V division haa one game between the top five teama, 'Oakhurst for free pick-up 0 and Bradley S Exempts art neck and neck for flrat plaoe with 11 and four, while Shark Rlvtr Hills 1, Blberon 4 ind Waat Long and delivery . . . Branoh 4 all show 10 and flvt, Avon > htada the O dlvlalon with U and three (aeema to be a papular count), while Rumson 1 and the Goodwill F|re company are knotted In aaoond place with 10 and flve. All racea are not wide open. The bottom teama are not out of It by a long ahot, and paat experience haa ahown that none of thaaa teama will give up, Do not be aurprlaad If next spring ahowa a complete naw aet of leadera. Whoever they are, thoae heading the lilt next spring will be the happy one* , The top and bottom divisions of thla' Shore Firemen1, We Cany a league are the tough ona* to figure. In A there should never h« more than eight teama. Thla la actually the wide open •verafe dlvlalon. The beat five eligible keglera are the onea Pull Lint of that fit In thla dlvlalon and the beat teama alwayi average over NO. To begin with there la only a limited number of Dutch Bey Palnti bowlera In the county who average better than 1M. Thla RED BANK TIRE CO. number la further rtduoetl, from an eligibility etandpolfft, for the flramen'a league. It ia almost Impoaalbla to find eight teama that are oapable of averaging NO, much leu II teama. KIMMERLE PAINT GO. We have always wandered why there are 10 teama In thla A (On the Pwklm tot) SHREWSBURY AVENUE dlvlalon. The J dlvlalon laanother problem altogether. Hare 20 Whiff It. Relink SHREWSBURY. N. J. we have nnmeroua bowler* without average*, Thiae men have navar rolled In organised learuea, many have never Authorlted Dealer rnIM at ail. It cannot even be gueaaad what theie mm will 'A Milt North of Atlantic Suptrama Open Every Evening Until 9 P. M. average under flre. Thaie now bowlere we given an arbi- . U, IH Mm trary IM average to atari and may wind up with a mush Mil DIUVIRY * worae or much btltst count. Hlatory haa proven, however, Out the majority of tluee new bowlara wfil end up HIM. OfM Ivwy M*y Nlfht where In the nelghborhotd of 111. Freehold Regional Slips Jow and Airow Hunters May Hunt TurnierHeads Suit Attacks With Firearms; Regular License SURF, FIELD AND STREAM By Bucs for 19-6 Victory Jet Squadron Trailer Code TRENTON — Bow and arrow TURNER AIR FORCE BASE. FREEHOLD — An ordinance Timely Notes On The Great Outdoors Red Bank's athletic field Sat-1 point, the only one of the day. hunters who bag a deer during ^Signaleers Switch Ga. —Maj. Waiter C. Turnier, adopted by the Marlboro town- rday was far from the dust bowl Early In the third quarter Car- the archery season in Jersey may formerly of Red Bank, N. J., has ship committee to regulate trail- was during early season games. ter got by Red Banks defense-, also hunt and shoot a buck deer To Morning Game taken over as commanding offi- er camps has been attacked in .n fact, it was much in reverse to go 89 yards for his second cer of the recently activated 306th By Nelson Benedict and in long, wavering lines. Their rith firearms during the firearms TOUT MONMOUTH — A a suit filed in Superior court hers calls echoed in the still air. is the Bucs and Freehold slid touchdown. His third score came deer season from Dec: 9 to 14, if fighter-bomber squadron. The by Theodore and Beverly Hoff- Quite a week this has been fpr heir way through four quarters late in the fourth quarter when change In the starting; time for unit Is part of the 31st fighter- As events proved, we witnessed they also have a regular hunting Saturday's football game here man, owners and operators of a irildfowlers. Other things being leak of the brant migration. U. )f mud before the Colonials he went through the center of license. • bomber wing stationed here. trailer camp near Wlckatunk equal, we'd be inclined to say slipped out a 19-fl Shore Confer- the line to dash 47 yards. for moves the Fort Monmouth- Game Management Agent Bob Newport Naval grid game to a Maj. Turnier was graduated station. that Saturday'* inaugural was Hawley yesterday told us that his jnco triumph in A division com- the six points. In answer to numerous Inquir- from Red Bank Catholic high probably the best opening day es concerning bow and arrow morning contest with the open- It is charged that the ordinanct flying compatriot, BUI Bain, esti- petition. Other -than Carter's runs, the ing klckoff at 10 o'clock on Sig- school in 1937. He is the son of of any duck season in the past mated there were 300,000 brant Francis Carter, Freehold Re- Bucs held the rugged Freehold hunting regulations, the state di- Mr. and Mrs. William Turnier, is "discriminatory, unreasonable decade. If upland shooters have vision of fish and game, Depart- aleer Held. The original sched- and prohibitory and deprives between the mouth of the Mullica fional star back, found the mud eleven down quite well, Red Bank ule listed the tilt for that after- now of Eatontown, and formerly it even half as good when they and Great bay. o his liking as he broke loose gave up' only four first downs, ment of Conservation and Econ- of Red Bank. plaintiffs of theLr property with- take to the field day after tomor- while the Bucs topped that by omic Development, pointed out noon. out due process of law." row, they'll have it made. Brant obviously enjoyed an ex- o score three touchdowns to He also attended Seton Kali .remely successful nesting year, pace the Colonials to their f ouriJi one additional first down. that following regulations inaugu- The rescheduling of the post's college In New Jersey and en- The plaintiffs also contend tha ' John Gardella of Rumson told 'ou can appreciate as much when win to five contests. The slippery ball was the cause rated by the state fish and game first Saturday morning game is listed in the Army air corps in ordinance was adopted May IT, Us he saw hunters coming off •e realized that when the govern- Carter was the big difference of 10 fumbles. council for the 1956 season, it an experiment aimed to get a 1942, and saw combat service In 1955, after they had established the Shrewsbury at 10 a. m. Sat- Freehold threw ' three passes will be possible for the holder of larger attendance at home. Oth- ment's winter .waterfowl inven- n this encounter as he got er service teams adopted a Europe In World War IL the trailer park, The ordinance urday with broadbill limits. Wid- tory, was completed last January, ihrough Red Bank's defense on and completed one. Red Bank bow and arrow license who is In his 15 years in the Air defines a trailer camp as any geon, blacks and mallards iilso connected with one aerial in four niccessful in bagging either a doe morning home slate this year there were only 150,000 brant in iprints of 70, 89, and .47 yards. tend report a noted increase in Force, Maj, Turnier has held nu- house trailer incapable of being contributed to the success of the entire state. Red Bank scored first in the attempts. . . ir a buck deer during the cur- merous positions—including teach- removed immediately. Shrewsbury regulars. Although Red Bank (S) crowds. Monmouth's opening So much for duck hunting: second quarter. Jim Van Brunt rent archery season, to hunt with two road tilts this season were ing flying to a group of Chinese r comparatively few birds were 'hero's an upland season coming took a punt on the Colonial 45 Ends — M6ri-ls, Russell, Gnttn, a firearm and shoot a buck deer and Japanese students in Japan. trading on the Navestnk, mal- Tackles — Kachei; Scott, Werner. played in the morning to «lza> ip Saturday, As has been the case and raced to his 27 before he Guards — Rode, Smith, Norton, during the firearms deer season, ' ble turnouts. He is a senior pilot and, in his Fined $205 lards and blacks flitted across for the past several years, Mon- was grounded. After two plays Shnnks. provided he has the proper flre- last assignment, was squadron the decoys of gunners rigged out mouth county sportsmen will failed to pick up any yardage, ' Centers — Hajten, Goldsmith. rms hunting license. Saturday's game, as usual, is on the Swimming river. Bncks — Cialborne, Van Brunt, open to the public commander of an F-100D jet out- On Tipsy Count have more trouble finding some- tfelson Clalborne carried on a Hawkins, McCulllon, Cook, Vander- The division of fish and game fit at Bunker Hill Air Force base. . Among local sportsmen who place to hunt rather than locat- louble reverse to the seven, On voort, Vanderwerken. also called attention to the fact Ind. , EATONTOWN — Chares Helm- were on the Swimming river was ng game to shoot at Posting is the next play Van Brunt faked Freehold Reflona! (19) streit, 32, of 61-B Mitchell dr., and then carried around left end Ends — Lawrence, Griffiths, Fisher, that holders of bow and arrow Four Initiated Francis Hay of Rumson. He and » heavy as ever, heavier in Home Prest. Taylor. licenses may use a bow and ar- this place, pleaded guilty Satur- bis party' collected a mixed bag rcas. for the score. The Bucs fum- Tackles — Pudder, Henderson, Whit, row to hunt small game during day before Magistrate Peter J. bled on the conversion try. man. Merle, Williams. Into Auxiliary CHURCH NEWS of blacks and widgeon. Occa- Just as a reminder, here are Guards — (!. Cushion, Herbert, Sit- the regular upland game season Bdwardsen to a charge of drun- sional wood duck also were re- Rome of the more basic .regula- Regional fought back In the kus, Rocco. Vnnderveer, If they desire. Small game bag LEONARDO — Mrs. Howard ken driving. He was fined $205 ported from the same area. . tions for bird and small game second quarter after the Colo- Centers — Tilton, Rooney. limits, seasons and other regu- METHODIST and had his license revoked for hunters: nials took possession on their own Backs — D. Cashlon, Carter, Miiuser, McClay, Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick, two years. It was Barnegat bay and fan- Hayes, Glover, Cullen, Sastokas, \Frl«on lations are the same for archers Mrs. John Gober and Mrs. Alden Keansburg tastically good shooting for Mr. Starting; time opening day Is 24. Phil Hayes carried to the Key, Dent, Surffent, Mendini, Gardell. nd shot gun hunters, the divi- a, nu, one-half hour before sun- 30 on the first down and on the Lambert were initiated as mem- Sunday will be Question Sun- Helmstreit was arrested Friday and Mrs. Irving Feist of Shrews- Red Bank 0 6 0 0— 6 sion announced. bers of the American Legion aux- day and Dr. Otto Janke will an- by Patrolman Lawrence DeVtto, bury. Together with Adam Gim- rise subsequently. You can shoot next play Carter skirted right Freehold Regional .... 0 7 .6 6—10 till half hour after sunset Fheas- end, dashed down the sideline Touchdowns—Carter (3). Van Brunt. iliary Monday in the post rooms. ser questions for the congrega- and was given a drunkometer bel of Middletown and Allison for 70 yards and a touchdown. Points after touchdown—Mauser. Mrs. Thomas Lewis and Mrs. tion. The Women'-s Society for test by Motor Vehicle Inspector Stem, Scobeyville, they shot at nts, two cock birds of which Officials — Applegate, Dobriyrukl, John Fisher are co-chairmen of ipocles may be killed doily (10 Ralph Mauser booted the extra Dougherty, Zdrodowskl. Christian Service will meet Mon- Eugene Cook. Thoroughfare Island near Cednr Navy 11 Takes a theater party to be held in New day. The Methodist youth fellow- Run. The Feists bagged. limits in season) win be available to the York to the winter. Also fined by Magistrate Ed- of blacks and mallards when guns Nov. 9 through Dec. 7, Rab- meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, bits and jackrabblts will be In Final plans were made for a Ralph Wayne Sachs, son of Mr. wardsen were James Wagner of pond shooting, while Stem and square dance to be held Saturday Elizabeth, driving while on re- Gimbel were in the thick of tre- season Nov. 9 through Dec. 7 Manasqnan Wins 1st Game At Post Saturday and Mrs. Harry Sachs, Poplar St., and Dec 10 through Dec. 81. One In the post rooms. The members West Keansburg, was baptized voked list. $120, and Improper mendous broadbill nights on. the FORT MONMOUTH — The will sell Christmas cards, wrap- passing, $25; Joan Leary, West bay proper. jack and four bunnies per dny Sunday. constitutes a legal bag. Newport Naval "Islanders," en- pings and candles at the dance. Orange, improper passing, $20; joying a successful season after Bruce Searerig, Manasquan, and Your agent opened the season Beating Red Bank Catholic Nylon stockings are being' col- BAY SHORE COMMUNITY > in one of the stake blinds erected Quail, ruffed grouse mid a year's layoff from the gridiron, lected for the hospital at Skill- Louis Goldstein, West AUenhurst, in Rarltan bay by Leonard Nel- squirrel can bo hunted Nov. 9 Is Fort Monmouth's opposition man, N. J. Mrs. Ralph Fitzger- East Keansburg Improper passlng,f$15 each; Vines through Dec. 7 and Doc. 10 Cole, Fort Monmouth, failure to son of Belford. Competition was through Jan. 15. The daily hag MANASQUAN — Winles* in here Saturday. Game time is 10 ald is chairman. Mrs. Walter Rev. John P. Euler will preach Intense from the shoreline, where limits are: Seven quail, three three games, Manaaquan hlfth a.m. Woods, who attended a rehabili- on "First Things First" at tHe give right of way, $15, and Frank there seemed to be a blind every grouse and six squirrels. You can school hit the win column Satur- The two service teams enter tation meeting In Burlington Sat- 11 a. m. service, at which the Woolley, Long Branch, careless 50 feet or so, Nevertheless, our Metuchen Dumps Saturday's game with reverse urday, gave her report on the driving; $15. hunt woodcock (four daily) until day when the Big Blue eleven sur- work done by the American Le- choir will offer two anthems and party of three managed to Nov. 28 and Jacksnlpe (eight daily prised Red Bank Catholic by records In their first football a solo. Church school meets at scratch down seven broadbllls. meeting, Newport's "Islanders," gion auxiliary in New Jersey. 9:30 a. m. Hunters in a.nearby blind in the till Nov. SO with a regular hunt- racking up a 61-0 triumph. Keyport, 42-6 Ing license. No special tags or Red Bank's defense failed to with a 5-1 record,, will assume After the meeting a Swedish Services of healing and prayers bay had a flock .of brant nearly duck stamp nre required for the role as favorite against a Slg- auction was held and refresh- for the sick and for peace are RENT take, their hats off. They knocked halt Manasquan from the start. METUCHEN — Keyport high ments were served. Mrs. Mary either speolcs during the upland In the first quarter, the Big Blue ichool stepped out of Shore Con naleer squad which has lost five held at 10:30 a. m. each Thurs- New Cars • New Trucks down one. season. of Us six contests. Ferrari of Belford was a guest racked up two touchdowns and erence competition Saturday and at the meeting. day. Inclement winds, incidentally, All persons 14 or older except then added another pair in the he Red Raiders had their ears This will be Monmouth's third Women of the church will hold SH 7-0308 have held down the shooting at farmers on their own land must second quarter to lead, 25-0, at linned back, but good. Metuchen home appearance for the '57 cam- a card party at 8 p. m. Tues- Hhll ffatdtrau'i Nelson's rigs since the first day. paign, with two. poor showings day, Nov. 19. .*•; ,7 GTOF You need Nor'west weather to possess state hunting licenses intermission. trounced Keyport, 42-6, on the Colt's Neck ($4.15). Resident servicemen inoy John Kenny, Big Blue halfback, Bulldogs' field. ' behind them. It's also been a Officials of Reformed church 8>rrlc* kill fowl in the bay. In which hunt without licenses. Non-resi- led the scoring with three touch- long time since the Signalmen Steaon connection we might observe that Metuchen gridders proved to be posted a victory before the local this week have had the well on In I8T4 Rhode Island became MAPLE AVE. A W. FRONT ST. open water hunters should de- dent active servicemen may ob- downs and an extra point. Doug good mudders as they romped the church property dug six feet the first state to accept Decora- OFEN IMILY * SUN. 1 A.M.-ll' r.M. tain resident hunting licenses. No Deicke, posted two touchdowns fans. The last home triumph was HO BANK pend on an outboard motor rather over six touchdowns. The home almost two years ago when the deeper, as during the summer tion day as a legal holiday. than oars. The bay can get person above the age of 14 or and two extra points. Victor Kubu, team scored a TD in the first and fall drought, the water sup- below the age of 21 may obtain and ends Skip Magce and Jim Signaleers routed a Norfolk "Can- ply became low. mighty mean at this time of the quarter and then rolled In the sec- noneer" team, 38-0. Since then year. Don't invite trouble by try- an initial license without first Joule added the other six pointers. md period to post a trio of six The Helping circle of the Re- ing to row against adverse cur- having completed a course in Manasquan scored early. The pointers. In the third quarter they Monmouth has lost six straight formed church met yesterday In rents and winds. ;un safety. Big Blue had a first down on the added another pair and then went home tilts. the home of Mrs. William Thomp- Only shotguns not' larger than Casey 23. Magee took a pass and scoreless in the fourth period. Newport comes tn well rested son, Sr., at Vanderburg. Came Monday morning and an after an open-weekend and ready invitation to join Horace K. Hor- lu-gauge with a maximum ca- managed to get to the eight. On One of the highlights of a wet The chapel choir of Fort Mon pacity of three shells In maga- a buck, Kenney sliced off two to roll Its attack. Two weeks ago mouth held a party and hot dog ner and Maurice Homer of Rum-' day was the kicking of Joe Pre- the Islanders were dropped from •on at Thoroughfare Island. We zino and chamber may be used. yards, and then skirted around hodka. The place kicker split the roast Halloween in the home of were delighted to oblige and thua- No shot larger than No. 4 may left end for the score. The con- uprights after each touchdown for the undefeated service ranks in Mrs. Marguerite Forman. Hot be used in either uplands or version point was missed. being upset, 26-12, by the Cape dogs were cooked in a fireplace ly came by one of those memora- when waterfowl hunting—a non- six points. ble shoots that always linger In Manasquan came right back to Shortly after Metuchen received May Coast Guard. and community singing and danc- sensical stricture where brant ing were enjoyed. your memory. and goose hunting is concerned! score again after receiving the the opening ltickoff, Dick Groben SNOW The first rays of the false dawn klckoff after the Caseys were started firing aerials. His first Rumson If you have a bird dog, hike forced to punt From their own were peeping over Long Beach on down to Ocean, Atlantic, Cape two passes missed their target, Tinton Falls Island when Ev Cranmer set out 38, Manasquan gridders were on iut he then hit end Joe Leiss for A flower arrangement and dem- May' and Cumberland counties. onstration program will be /held The Ladies' auxiliary of the CAPS the stool ducks. Purely as a. mat- All four are loaded with quail, the move again. It took four plays gains of 30 and 11 yards to ter of Information, Cranmer uses for a TD. Kenney climaxed the ring the ball to the 29. Five plays next .Tuesday at 8 p. m. by the fire company will meet in the 670x15 80 blocks for open water gun- and open land Is easy to find. drive when he darted 45 yards Women's association qf the Pres- fire house Monday at 8 p. m. Pheasants seem to be up a little later, Gordon Hoagland scored his Mrs. Edward Carney, Mrs. Thom- ning. Broadies, blacks and brant for the score. The kick was good first of two touchdowns. byterian church in the Fellow- ere in the majority with a few hereabouts, and there Is a sur- ship hall. Mrs. Marion Fisher of as Calandrlello and Mrs. John prising increase' in grouse tn to lilke the count to 13-0. After exchanging punts, Me- CotUngham will be hostesses. cans and redheads lor window Deicke went around end for 28 Syracuse, N. Y., formerly ot this northern Ocean. Rabbits came tuchen started another drive from The Ladies' Aid of the Metho- $1072* dressing. through the dry summer nicely. yards for the third touchdown. the Keyport 39. Groben tossed two place, first woman president of , Horace, who is invariably In- the Florist Telegraph Delivery dist church will meet Tuesday, Squirrels are the.single most un- Minutes later he duplicated this passes to Prehodka and one 'to Nov. 19, at 8 p. m. in the home i dined to take the dim view, be- derutilized species of small game run for another score. Bally Mollneaux, who hauled" in association in its 47th year his- moaned the lack of wind and the tory, -will demonstrate and lecture of Mrs. Clara Troedsson of Eat- in the state—they're that plenti- Tha Oaseys kicked off to start the touchdown pass: ontown. •Plus tax and recappable casing !warm weather. "This is not our ful. the second half. It wasn't long'be- After receiving the klckoff Key- on the arrangements. After the day," he announced. We-had to, demonstration the Ladles' Aid so- Hard on the heels of Tuesday's fore Manasquan's offensive was port lost possession on downs on agree. Conditions were anything on the move again. Two quick its own 38. Grushewsky climaxed ciety will hold its annual Christ- Literary Club Hears except favorable for wildfowling, election came a rutnor that Jo- mas sale. seph E. McLean, commissioner first downs moved the ball from this drive by going 19 yards for particularly on Barnegat. Manasquan's 45 to the Casey 25. the score. Prehodsky converted to Fifty-four cubs of pack 11 at- Oil Company Official Then the ducks started to make of Conservation and Economic Development was fixing to re- Pete Magee passed to his broth- make the count 214). tended the Rutgers-Delaware foot- KEYPORT — George T. Culp us eat our words. Minutes after er, Skip, for the touchdown.' The ball game Saturday in New Bruns- Weatflqld, an official of the Cre- SHARPE TIRE sign. Not so, said Commissioner An interception set the stage Ev had hidden the sneak box, extra point was good. wick. Cubmaster Junior Bouk ole Petroleum corporation who COMPANY broadbllls invaded the stool. Oc- McLean yesterdny. He stated: for the fourth TD. Groben grab- In the fourth quarter, Mana- bed the .pass at mldfield and was assisted by the following fa- has just returned from Venezuela, 101 OAKLAND ST. SHodysidt 1-4747 casional canvasbacks were mixed I have no Intention of resign- thers: Harry Clayton, H. S. Rub- was a speaker at Friday's meet- In with the broadies. In a half- ing. This Is all news to me. Like squan racked up three touch- dashed to the 30 before he was downs. One Bcored on a Magee stopped. In .four plays, Metuchen ley, Fred Bradley, John McCau- Ing of the Literary club. hour, we were through, with the all members of the cabinet; I ley, John Crolius, R. C. Gleason, ducks, that was. A dozen broadies would assume 1 have an obliga- pass to Kenney, who ran 30 yards scored with Grushewsky getting Mr. Culp showed slides of Ven- lor a touchdown; Another aerial his second touchdown on a seven- Harden Fowler, WHHam Beaty, ezuelan cities and described the jand "cans" were tn the bag. tion to sit down with the gov- H. H. Golson, Harry Shorey, Lynn ernor to discuss the whole fu- set the stage' for the next score. yard run. economy and culture of the coun- While Homer and deponew Kuba tossed a long one from the Farnham, Ralph Iannarome, J. try. ^ {were eating their words the branl ture." Hoagland scored his second D. Rovegno, G. V. BottriU and f started-to fly. Three out of flock Some ask about fishing? Under Casey 40 to Farrell on Red touchdown early In the third on Guests were Mrs. Charles Wolfl Bank's three-yard stripe. Kuba a 37-yard run. Groben scored later William Dlffenderfer. and Mrs. Thomas Compton, | of seven stayed. "That's enough the light of that full, harvest, Mrs. N. G. Clifton, leader of Hot today," declared our host We moon Tuesday night, Ed Bunt- completed the distance on a buck in the period on a 31-yard run Keansburg; Mra. Morgan C. fwere out of the blind In good time Ing, Sr., Ed., Jr., and Charley for the score. around hiB right end. Mariner ship 35 Is disbanding her Knapp, Mrs, George Hoffmlre and Ifor a second breakfast Hesse clobbered bull bass In the The final score came when Ernest Bade, an end, scored the troop and has ten Mariner uni- Mrs. W. T. Matthews, Middle: • Weather and wind conditions Rip at Sandy Hook. They re- Kuba tossed a 20-yard pass to only Keyport score. Bade blocked forms to dispose of. town; Mrs. Peter Welgand and < were Identical the f ollowlnr turned to Highlands Basin Land' Joule in the end zone. The kick The "Varieties of -Yesteryear" Mrs. J. Harold Hendrickson, this a punt attempt by Cecil Jackson scheduled for presentation Satur- • morning, But the ducks were nol ing with eight, 18 to 35 pounds, was good. on the Metuchen 27, picked up the place, and Mrs. William Trdex, The Caseys were never able to day by the Rumson Woman's Llncritft. trading. Why? Please, you tell us! All were taken on plugs. ball and raced over untouched. club, has been postponed until 'We managed to down three bro- During daylight > hours Tues- come up with a scoring threat, Keyport (6) The art department-will pre- day, charter skiffs from the Land- but despite the playing conditions March due to the Illness oC sev- sent the program at the next adles and a mess of brant, but Ends— Chromy, Blckham, Bade, eral members of the cast. . | you wouldn't have thought It wai Ing had bass up to 44 pounds. they fought hard all the way, Crace meeting, Nov. 16, in the Reform- the same bay. There was that And Whltey Moronz on the Miss Red Bank Catholic (0) Tackles—Martin, O'Brien, Anderson, Donny Krous, son of Mr. and ed church. It will concern Japan, (much difference In the shooting Take reported capture of a dozen Smith, Chapman Mrs..Marlon Krous of Clover la., Ends—Shay, Oaltan, Keen, Sam, Guards—Vaccarella,' Bauman, Car- recently entertained a- group at ) In 24 hours. blues along with a 23',4-pound Murphy. Zenl. Gaffey. Byan nes, Sc&lone, Burke Youth Activity Night 1. Tuesday did provide, however, striper. How about that now! Tackles—Ted Bremkump, M»nil. Centers—Bogus, Bahrenburg a football party and luncheon at '• spectacle that made us forge Surfmen at Monmouth Beach Gullmun, Huiion, Gallo, Dennis, Stark, Backs—Brown, Leonard, LoPresto, hla home. ' Sponsored by PTA and Sea Bright have been profit- RI Zaremba, Fleming, Ochlnegro, Ferry, St. Mary's guild ot St. George's (the dry duck shooting. It seemed GuM'ds-Downs, McGmth. Lombard!, Kennedy, Dane TINTON FALLS —A youth ac- that all the brant on the. Atlantic ing by frequent flurries of school Roger Bremekamp, Brannan Episcopal, church held a turkey Slyway were ptltaj down the boy. boss action. The over-roUable Centen-Easan, WH.on. BartmW Metuchen (42) luncheon yesterday in Ralph hall. tivity night for seventh and Horace, who has been gunning Hopkins lure has been hotter Backs—Waskls. Davis. Howley. Cur- _inds—teiss, Prehodka, Jackson, Thomas Dean of Dean's Florists, eighth graders was conducted I tls. Laurie, Cassldy. Mitlt. Houlihan, Alexander, Obmarney, Bonk demonstrated table displays for the school gymnasium last night, for the better part of half a cen- than the proverbial pistol on Abbes, Uarruto, Trovato Tackles—Grabenstetttr, Burns, Fow, tury, said he never saw anything striper weighing between tour MaoClachlan Thanksgiving. sponsored by the Parent-Teach* like. Nor did we. and seven pounds. Manasqutn Bl) Guards—Perry, Dlmuilo. Wllllami. er association, under the chair- V From daylight until noon when Blackflsh, ling and whiting are Ends—Queen, 0, llasee, Roland, Sal- Lovas manship . of Mrs. Joseph LeRoy keld, Joule, Melkon - Centers—James, Miller, Flgulskl PAPER DRIVE SUNDAY and Mrs. Frank Cooper. iwe left, flock after flock of brant co-operating with head boat an- Tackles—Fowler, Moore, Wood, Backs—Gorben, Hoagland. Mollne- < rs-» » y s j In Signals of Sputnik II Sweep 3 Posts in Upset finest all aluminum Comb. Windows PORT MONMOUTH — Engi- of research, and Dr. Hans K. UNION BEACH — Republicans » MNttS SHOE ON SEP- neers at the U. S. Army Signal Ziegler, Elberon, assistant direc- were swept Into office Tuesday in ARMC TRAM Engineering laboratories, again tor, recorded the first signals at this traditional Democratic Christ Scientists For uoson dionga-ovar played an important role In tab- 2:50 a. m. Sunday. The signals stronghold in a major reversal jint pull down glou pantl ulating signals from the second were strong and clear, the track- if sentiment. Hear Wallach ...puih up ltf««n porwl Soviet earth satellite. ' ing has continued since. While several municipalities Progress Is the Inevitable result • UST A LIFETIME An emergency crew of workers A 24-hour, three-shift signal ere voting out GOP officeholrt- )f the application of man's na- • NO MAINTENANCE headed by Dr. Harold A. Zahl, coverage was established, which irs, residents here crossed party ui-al ability to reflect divine pow- • STURDILY IUIIT (0 Oak pi., Fair Haven, director has been continued. Data collect- nes to break Democratic con- sr, Theodore Wallach of Chicago ed is relayed to the Naval Re- rol locally and oust Mayor Jo- :old members of First Church of a NO DOWN PAYMENT search laboratories in Washing- leph J. Scholer. Christ, Scientist, Red Bank, Fri- Up ta 1 r—n •• P«Y ton. At the same time voters gave lay. Dr. Zahl's original "task force" Gov. Robert Meyner and county "The elimination of limitation FREE ESTIMATES SEE of 30 engineers, pressed into em- and state Democrats large ma- completely practical." Mr. Wal- ergency service with the debut jorities. lach declared. "Freedom from H Y of first satellite, Sputnik, had The voting was as follows: sickness, sin and limitation can be STANDARD very little respite before getting For the Republicans, Boyle K. experienced progressively as one FOR YOUR back into harness Sunday morn- 'attlson, for mayor, 1,260; Allen gains a better understanding of AWNING CO. ing for its successor in the heav- J. Weaver, for council, 1,210; the true nature of God and man." ens. ' John Mclnnes, for council, 1,382. He was introduced by Carroll The last weak signals from first For the Democrats, Mayor Jo- Blanchard. His topic was "Chrls- satellite were picked up by the seph J. Scholer, 859; Harvey C. tlon Science: The Open Door to SHadyside 1-06 9 6 FREE* Tony IV Hunting John C. Datnlco . James L. Davlson Erikson, for council, 859; and Progress." engineers at 7:10 p. m,, Friday, THANKSGIVING Oct. 25. The second satellite was Mrs, Evelyn A. McCoy, for coun- TURKEY in space a week later. cil, 726. Signals from the new, larger, Treated at Riverview A local question, asking appro •With any purchase dog-carrying satellite for the first val of a $30,000 appropriation for 49,95 or over. 24 hours were of the "beep-beep' ounty PTA Council ^ . Behdlkte Johnson, 64, of 137 a new municipal building, was variety, but later changed to a Mornlngslde ave., East Keans- defeated 1,239 to 394. FURNITURE NOW THRU SATURDAY steady continuous wave, which burg, cut cornea, hit In eye -with Four Democrats Left 'A HAPPY, HILARIOUS SPOOF' Route 35 has been prevailing since on both For Fall Session Wednesday tree branch; Betsy Mulder, 15, —World-Telt. * Sun. 20 end 40 megacycles. < -Tho council alignment on Jan- HY'S Mlddletown of 14 Lockwood pi., Fair Haven, uary 1 will be a Republican may- RALPH RICHARDSON possible broken (inger playing Op«n Dally to » P. M, Again, Fort Monmouth informa- lual fall county council, meeting or and two G.O.P. councilmen MAKGARKT LEICIITON basketball; Kenneth Rogers, 3, of Saturday to • r. M. tion offices were deluged by in- if the New Jersey Congress of against four Democratic council- in "A NOVEL AFFAIR 10 Maplewo'od dr., New Mon- Sunday 1 P. M. • 1 P. M. quiries from metropolitan press, 'arents and Teachers will be held Set Nov. 22 men. A most remarkable couple . . . caught radio arid'television stations, for Wednesday in the school here, mouth, cut palm In fall; Robert iucas, 35, of 18. Seawood ave. It in the first time In five years between the covers of the wife's reports on signals from the new with sessions starting at 10 a. m., the Republicans have gained a naughty novel. space traveler. and 2:60 p. m. Keansburg, possible broken arm For Bazar in fall; Thomas Brooks, 16 foothold In the governing .body. — STARTS SUN. — Like the laboratory engineers Registration starts at 9:30 a. m. Mr. Pattlson was returned to of- .uncheon will be served In the LEONARDO—Mrs. James My- months, of 56"Wyckham rd., New "A SHIER DELIGHT"—Ntw Yorktr. the press crew at the fort main- Shrewsbury, caught fingers in fice after an absence of 10 years *** 'A STARS VITTORIO DE SICA In tained 24-hour coverage of activi- Ire house on Thompson ave. ers is chairman of a bazar the He was mayor from 1940 to 1947. Leonardo Grade School Parent- screen door. ties for all news media. Fort Mon- Dr. Kenneth Woolf, superinten- Mayor Scholer sought his fifth """"It Happened in the Park" Teacher association will hold Frl Frederick Jordan, 38, of 20 Park %"• mouth's part in the tracking re- dent of Huntcrdon county schools, term. He has served eight years ceived national recognition. and Dr. Abraham Wechstcin, fac- day night, 'Nov. 22, in the Bay- ave,, Rumson, cut palm with bon- Sat * Sun. at view school, opening at 7 o'clock. ing knife; Nancy McRae, 12, o The Republicans, in a deter- 1 P. M. ulty member from the Southern mined, house-to-house canvass, Dr. Zahl said that contact with Regional high school in Ocean Special attractions for children in 10 Conover ave., Middletown, pos- newest satellite would continue dude movies and a magic show, sible broken ankle in fall; Angelo campaigned to rid the town of county, will be among, those dis- what they termed "one-man on an around-the-clock basis, • un- cussing .the county PTA theme and adult activities are also Cadania, 15, of 15 Highland ave., til there is no more to hear. There planned. Keansburg, possible broken ankl< rule," for the year, "Character-Courage- Stressing poor street conditions was no conjecture as to how long Citlzenshlp." Mrs. Myers has announced the in fall on stairs; Evelyn H. Rus this would be. following booth chairmen: Mrs. sell, 34, of 272 Dartmouth ave. a lack ot proper drainage facili- Mrs. Thomas C. Jones, excep- ties and the need for park and tional child chairman for the state Walter Snable, clothing; Mrs. Fair Haven, possible broken toe, Henry R. Hetem, white elephant stubbed toe on chair; Catherine playground Improvements, the PTA, will assist in Interpreting GOP told voters the borough need Window Painting another panel discussion, "Our items; Mrs. John Thompson, Flnneran, 68, of 8 Center St., aprons; Mrs. A. M. Blomqulst, Rumson, broken wrist in fall ed "greater planning" and "more Future is in Their Hands." Mrs. action." handiwork; Mrs; John Schubel, Harold Shumock, 31, of Center st COFFEE SERVED Winners Named H. Or. Home, exceptional child children's corner; Mrs. George chairman for the county FTA, Matawan, broken wrist in fall ofl Reactivate Board in the LOUNGE RUMSON — The winners In the McCooey, food table; Mrs. Fran- pole, Halloween window painting con Will be moderator. cis O'Neill, grab bag; Mrs. Fran- Mayor-elect Pattlson told The Plans for the meeting were an- John Viola, 48, of 83 Ideal ave. Register yesterday that his first test were announced this week. cis Murphy, handkerchiefs; Mrs. East Keansburg, stepped on nail nounced Monday by Mrs. Joseph Lilliam Reeck and Arthur Payne, move will be an attempt to "re They include: Simon, president, of the local Janice Tilley, 6, of 180 Middle activate" the local planning board movies; Mrs. Carl Allen, balloons; rd., Hazlet, possible broken el- Fifth and sixth grade,, first, P. T.A., when the executive board Mrs. William Kennedy, ice cream with "civlc-mlnded, younger Through our affiliation with Richard Cook; second, Isobel met in the school. Members dis- and candy; Mrs. J. J. Moran, re- bow In fall; Elizabeth L. Draus, men." HELP WANTED Shorey, Karen Ellis and Joan cussed arrangements for a Christ- freshments; Mrs. Dorothy Iver- 49, of 41 South Woodland dr., Fat Declaring that the board had the Irving C Krewson Corp., Haven, cut forehead and eyebrow located in the heart of New Ionnarone, and third,' Mary mas party for school pupils. son, green house plants; Mrs. E. been "dormant' 'for many years Meehan and Mary Mullins. The PTA will meet Monday G. Dennis, candy apples; Mrs, in fall; Lctltla Smith, 46, of 56 he noted that since the counci York City, we are in daily night in the school. Mrs. Edwin Fred Williamson, jewelry, and Tindall rd., Middletown, sewing Is still controlled by Democrats FEMALE Seventh and eighth grade, first, needle punctured finger. touch with the great facilities Susan McCarthy and Kathleen Burdge of Little Silver, parent- Mrs. Minor Johnson, decorations. he will need their aid In his "new offered by the New York Patchell; second, Roanne Mee- iducatlon chairman for the state Robert Brown, 17, of 482 New- program." BOOKKEEPERS SALES PERSONS han, Ann Winters and Mary Ro- PTA, will speak. man Springs rd., Lincroft, cut Mr. Pattlson said ho hopes to markets. forearm and hand, put hand GROCERY CHECKERS DAY WORKERS vegno, and third, Janet Robert start studies immediately on KEY PUNCH OPERATORS COOKS, GENERAL Up-to-the-minute fashions are shaw, Peggy Lind and Ann Brug- through window; Chris Koyon- drainage and street Improvement. in our store as quickly as they gerworth. VFW Auxiliary asky, 5, of 49 Dnvld ter., Mid- As for the school situation, he ASSEMBLERS JIOUSEWORKERS Party, Show dletown, cut finger on table; Stan- MAIDS - GENERAL SHIRT PKESSERS are in Fifth Avenue Shops... High school, first, Lynn Vietor said, every attempt will be made ley Sickles, 2, of 88 McLaren st., for full co-operation between the and Stephanie Pearsc; second Red Bank, cut scalp in fall from SEWING MACHINE WAITRESSES 25 Years Old governing body and the board o KITCHEN HELPERS Special purchases keep our Pat Jackson, Carolyn Prown, Dl Tuesday Night The auxiliary of the Red Bank chair; Robert Weil, 23, of 162 Al- OPERATORS ane Delatuah and Bobbi Mailer, education in expanding and im stocks as smart and up-to-date Veterans of Foreign Wars marked len pi., Belford, cut hand with proving the school system. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE COOKS RESTAURANT and third, Jackie Olsen and Bar LONG BRANCH — Plans are knife; Bella Elmore, 69, of li as those in the great stores of complete for the card party ,and its 26th anniversary at a dinner- "We also need a munlclpa OPERATORS PRACTICAL NURSES bara Krouse. dance Saturday in Luigl's on Conover la., Middletown, broken New York... millinery show which the guild of leg in fall; Maureen Fitzpatrl'ck, building," the mayor-elect said STENOGRAPHERS All told, 149 students took part Star of the Sea academy will hold Newman Springs rd. More than 'but not at the present time, un- In the contest, sponsored by the 65 persons attended, including lo- 7, of 65 Spruce dr., Shrewsbury, A- large staff of buying ex- Tuesday night in the Kensington cut chin in fall from bicycle, der current financial conditions perts scour the New York Recreation commission. Judges lounge here. cal and district VFW officers and This is a question for the future.' MALE were Mrs. Ruth McMullen, Mrs. representatives from posts and Adam McKenzle, G6, of 108 Mew- markets for us, securing the Virginia Stofflet and Louise Goetz. Proceeds will be used by the man Springs rd., Red Bank, cui The Republicans, along with i guild in a kitchen modernization auxiliaries of the county. local civic organization, cam- JR. DRAFTSMAN styles and good,values that Mrs. George B. Worthley, pres- hand on scraper; Natalie Kapl CHEMICAL ENGINEER plan at the academy, off, 43, of 56 Campbell ave., Riv paigned against the $30,000 mu- ELECTRICAL ENGINEER STOCK CLERKS pour into our store daily .., EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS The millinery show will be bj ident, said that the unit was or- nicipal building expenditure. ganized in 1932 by Mrs. Arthur er Plaza, possible broken shou SALESMEN CLOTH SPREADER RIVER PLAZA — The execu- Stelnbach's of Red Bank and As In county and state contests When you shop here" Hansseti ot Fair Haven. Mrs. der in fall down stairs; J. P SHIPPING CLERK ABC WELDER tive board of the River Plaza bury Parlf, arranged by the mil Mathys, 62, of 305A Naveslnl results were as follows: you know that you are linery department director, Hel- Hanssen was the first president. Assembly: Giordano, 1,063 FINAL INSPECTOR TILE SETTER Parent-Teacher assoolation met Among the guests at the din ave., Mlddletown, cut top of scalp . buying the newest and Monday night in the home of it! en Leo Jackson. Final party ar- piece of wood dropped on hit Keuper, 1,022; Beadleston, 913 AUTO MECHANIC OIL BURNER rangements were made when the ner were two members of 25 Barkalow, 911. best "from the markets president, Mrs. Richard Thomp- years' standing, Mrs. Henry head; Courtney Raymond, 45, ol PLUMHER \ SERVICEMAN son, Hubbard ave. Tentative committee met this week in the Freeholder: Fluhr, 1,016; Burk of the world. Saunders and Mrs,. James Kauf 71 Hudson ave., West Keansburg, TV SERVICEMAN BUS MECHANIC (DIESEL, plans were made for this year' academy library. bitten by dog''; Kenneth Field, '. 1,008; Grossingcr, 918; Woolley mann. ' They received 25-yoar KITCHEN 'HELPERS parent-education program. Tht Mrs. Joseph Shandrey of Elber- bar pins from Mrs. Ruth Wynn ot 726 Sycamore ave, Nc 944. PORTERS Illtl III! theme is "Building Better Char- on is chairman, assisted by Sis- of Freehold, sixth district presi- Shrewsbury, cut scalp in fa MECHANICAL ENGINEER acters." This month's regulai ter Helen Rita, high school prin- dent. against radiator; Kevin Ryan, 15 The gun had more Influenc in changing the primitive way: P.T.A. meeting will be Tuesday* cipal. Sister Eleanor Thereae Mrs. George Dottalle, Immedlati Rumson pi., Little Silver, con Nov., 19, at which time the board grammar school prlnclnal, and cussion while1 playing football of Indians than any other objeel past president, gave membership brought over by the white man APPLY IN PERSON of education members will be Mrs. William Llndhardt, guild bar pins to the following: Mrs. Robert Schlala, 11 months, of 31 mini. i. guests and the topic, "School president, who are honorary'chair Hazlet ave., Keyport, posalbl says Carl' P. Russell, National Josephine White, Mrs. Louise Park Service Indian authority. Problems," wjll be discussed. men. Deacy, Mrs. James Glendlnnlng broken nose In fall from carriage Also Mrs. Walter Lindhardt of and Miss Marie Thompson, 20 James Fox, 2, ot 542 Prospect Long Branch, co-chairman, and years; Mrs. Edgar Taylor, Sr., ave., Little Silver, cut scalp In LOANS on Mrs. John Robblns and Mrs. and Mrs. William de la Motte, fall against chair; Robert Car N. J. State Employment Service Thomas Budd, Long Branch; Mrs, 15 years; Mrs. Henry Snyder, hart, 11, of 274 Beers st., Key- Watches, CANDY IN JARS Paul Falcone, West Long Branch; Mrs. Edgar Taylor, Jr., Mrs. John port, cut forehead, piece of glass Jewelry, 48 East Front St. Red Bank CHOICE OF 14 AT Mrs. Harry Wasserman, West Phillips and Mrs. Herbert Frake, tell on his head; Koert Johnson, End, and Mrs. Alfred Juska, 66,'Of 335 Broad St., Red Bank UNREDEEMED WATCHES J1O up 69o 10 years, and Mrs. George Cuje, Fully Ouarantatd NO FEES CHARGED - Oceanport. five years, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. broken finger, car door closed oi finger; Agnes Reppln, 32, ot 13f 1* Monmouth It Kaufmann, Mrs. de la Motte, RAH 'C Had lank, N. J. ANY 2 for $1.00 I_5il8 AUCTION Mrs. Deacy, Mrs. Frake and Mrs. Glenwood dr., New Shrewsbury MIDDLETOWN — A white, Taylor, Sr., are all past presi splinter in leg; Wlnfleld Rumsey elephant'auction will be featured dents. . ' . • 14, of 49 Hubbard ave., Rive at next .Monday's meeting of the Miss Marjorie Cuje ot Mechan Plaza, broken finger playing foot- 1-5-8 Woman's Republican club of ic St., Red Bank, was crowned ball; Jay Carhart, 5, of 200 Me- BIRNN CANDY Middletowh Township In the Bap- anniversary queen. Henry Ja- chanic, at., Red Bank, cut chin tist church hall. Mrs. John T. cobi, a past commander, wae In fall from bicycle, 91 BROAD ST. RED BANK Lawley, Jr., program chairman toastmaster,' and John Stanim Is in charge. chaplaiu for the Red Bank Span- ish-American War Veterans, gavi the Invocation.'- ' , • BAR Topic PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS Guests included Charles Nelmo, . AT .YOUR HOMK post commander; Archie D. Py- 9 Fred A. Wohlforth. B.S.Ed. burn, West Keansburg, county Is 'Antiques Inatractlni In Mlddlitowit, Rid lank, VFW commander; Mrs,' Wynn; Lang tranali, Daal, Album anas. Mrs. Frank Levering, Mlddletown FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Thomas Years of Service! Phone! KEIIOM 1-1401 township, past district president; E3, Morton of Rlverlawn dr., was George Griggs, Edward Duva hostess Tuesday at a meeting of and Moses Lewla, all past VFW the Junior group of Monmouth county commanders, and repre- chapter. Daughters of the Amer- sentatives from tho following ican Revolution. Walter A. Mor- New posts and auxiliaries: Highlands, ton, owner of the Fair Haven an- HOUSE PLANTS i Long Branch, Mlddletown town tique shop, spoke on "Antiques ' custom-made ship and Freehold. as They Are Used In Monmouth For rears it lias linen our pleasure to serve Hie Dancing to'music by Edwar County," and dlcplayed a num- SLIPCOVERS McCormack followed. Mrs, Frake, ber of early American Items from residents or thlx ami. It Imx alwuyn lieen uur til111 For Lasting Beauty! Mri. Dottalle and Mn, Fre his shop and his own private col- and 1 Boyd, all past presidents, wan lection. to nerve tlii'iii ftiltlifnlly ami well. dinner chairmen, The juniors received a letter DRAPERIES from officials ot the Crossnore Blinking of tht eyes wipes th •chool In North Carolina, thank- Add a touch of laittnt the eyeballi and. lubricates themj ing the group for "adopting' 'a binuty In your hontt Interior Shop strictly a medicinal reflex. Wink- aevan-year-old pupil. ing of the ev<> •'. a pretty girl la Mrs, Eugene Hulae la chair- mlth lovily ir««n plant! Custom Made .,.••• our «ld« *•• strictly voluntary. • g man of a oake aale Nov. 21, att- Wo extend R warm welcome to all to use the'many Slipcovers - Dramrltt ar a meeting ot the senior group •ortraint today I Bedspreads • UphoU'y ot the ohapter In the Red Bank banking facilities titTured by The Mercliauta Trust Woman's olub. 25 Broad St. The Dso, 3 moetlng will be a and to avail tliemwlvon of expert nHflHtnncu with Red Bank oovered-dlsh buffet supper In the home ot Mr*. Jehu P. Cooper, all their lliiniidal ufTuli'M, SH 7-2306 Main at., Matawan. *1°°to*25. TUCKIR'S IN Briaatar Ua| ataaia Society Obicrvcs Prlcst't Birthday WEST LONO BHANCH-M«m- Our competent staff of Designers Is at your WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE bera of tha Roiary.AlUr aoelaty service in either ttore. of St. Jaroma'a Cathollo ohurch honorad R«v, Franola X. McOuln- THE RE-OPENING naaa, paator and tha loolaty'a aplr* Itual tdvlaar, at a mcatlnit Mon< -OF- day, Th* oooaalon waa Futhor MoOulnniaa' birthday. A gift wai praaantatf to him, BCHANTS Mr a, daorga Conway said tha DEB'S BAKERY aoolaty Chrlatmaa party will b« Dae, I, whare th'ara will ba an ax- ohanga of gifts, Bha alio aald that 616 MAIN ST., CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION the aoelaty will raoalva Com munlon it th* I a, m, maaa, Bun day. Dio, 1. Mambtr r*d*ral Dteoalt luuraaoa OorporaUea WHIN YOU IUY-OIVI US A TRYI Tha aoolaty will hold a pi* aalt •unday, Nov. IT, In th* pariah • We eerve the nnnt and the freahtat taked nedi, hall, after maaais, Wt Win flowtn hmywlurtl Fathar MoOulnnaaa explained Alwayident to perfwtlen to 4«U|hi your teat* th* objKtlvii of th* ntw aoeltty Part of Every American'* Saving* Belong! in U. 8. Savlngi Bondi LITTLI SIIVIR RID IANK to n*w mtmbtra, IH Mill HI Irani It., IH L71M OWN1D AND OPBBATBD BY At AND HILMB DIM Th* program *"•' "il I with a play. "And What a num.1 mag* Bait," and garage. Mr. Kleinhans Is an RED BANK REGISTER v Cabinet Store Opens in Forrar Building \Af*ency Lists executive associated " with' '•• tlia Sir-Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957 Four Houses River Oaks Chemical Corn Exchange bank in New York city. Reported Sold Two Sales House Sold Benjamin Franklin could play Salon Marks FAIR HAVEN-Four real es- William B. Garrison, Bed Bank FAIR HAVEN — Bay Van- the harmonica, musical glasses, tate transactions were announced real estate agent, this week re- Horn agency, here, reports that harp, guitar and violin. He also this week by Hall Brothers. ported two sales. October, according to sales con- composed lyrics for many popu- 20th Year A colonial house owned by John Mr. and Mrs. E. Herder, now tracts consummated, has proven lar songs. Vincent's beauty salon, 32 Lin- Hlllier, Jr., has been sold to Mr. of Florida; sold their Oxford ave., to be one of the moot active den pi.. Red Bank, will celebrate and Mrs, Michael J. Bowler, for- Fair Haven, home to Mr. and Mrs, months In 1997 from a real estate the 20th anniversary of its found- merly of Great Neck, L. I, Fred Nlles, formerly of Georgia. buying standpoint. Ing this week. The house U situated on a pine Mr. Nlles is associated with the Recent sales closed by the wooded corner plot on Pine Tree Bell Telephone company as a agency include the purchase by $5 MONTHLY Owner of the establishment is la. in the River Oaks section. It wage analyst and was recently Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser, 3d, of Vincent J. Arnone, 180 Riverside contains four bedrooms, two and New Castle, Del.', of a new house AUTO INSURANCE ave., Red Bank. transferred to to this area. a half baths, and features a 24- The house consists of a rustic built by Allen Brothers on Spruce The beauty salon has been in foot wood paneled family room. paneled living room with fireplace, dr., In the Elver Oaks section operation at its present address Mr. Hllller and his family have large tile kitchen and dining area, here. This residence which is of tor five years. Prior to that, it moved to New Hampshire. The two bedrooms and bath and an one-story design has a layout was located at 10 Linden pi. Bowlers have taken occupancy of expansion attic with a shed dor- which includes a center hall, Mr. Arnone said yesterday he their new house. mer for two additional bedrooms three double bedrooms, two tiled and his five operators hava a Another River Oaks dwelling and bath. baths, a Formica kitchen with combined total of 125 years in old was that of Edward E. Flow- A. Fred Maffeo was the broker. wall oven and knotty pine cabi- the beauty salon business. sr, Buena Vista ave., one of Al- nets, dining room, living room len Brothers original model Mr. Garrison also reported fur- His staff includes Mrs. Grace ther activity in Lognst estates, with fireplace, cedar paneled den Hawley, Leonardo; Mrs. Louise homes for the first section of with book shelves, full basement River Oaks, with, the sale of a Tiew custom Dolg, Red Bank; Mrs. Delia Clef- built dwelling on Bed Coach la., and attached double garage. fi, Long Branch; Mrs. Margot It contains three bedrooms, one Locust, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. Fraser is associated with Breslerman, Asbury Park, and and a half baths, living room W. Estey, New York city. He Is I. I. Dupont de Nemours, with Mrs. Rose Ombuldo, Bloomfield. with wood burning fireplace, din- associated with the Merck Chem- offices in the Empire State bulld- Mr, Arnone attended the Ban- ing room, screened porch, base- ical company, Hamilton S. Cairns, og, New York city, having been ment and an attached two-car transferred from Wilmington, MURPHY * SCHWEIRS OFFICE ford academy, Newark, and has Bayonne, was the builder. Del., by his company. studied advanced hair styling at garage. The ' modern, three-bedroom OPP. RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL New York schools. The plot of over a third of an home, with 2,400 square feet of liv- Joseph F. Hunter, sales mana- 86 HARDING RD. SH 1-4141 acre is landscaped, ing area, is situated on a heavily ger of the VanHorn agency, re- The purchasers are Mr, and woode'd acre lot. The living room ports the purchase of a house In Mrs, Frederick E. Relmers, for- features a Bolld wall of Thermo- Fair Haven by the new physical merly of Berkeley Heights. Mr, pane windows with a view of the training director of the Fair Ha- YOUK CHOICE Relmers Is associated with Merck rolling hills' in the area. The ma- ven schools, John L. Measley of and company, Rahway. Mr. and hogany paneled den, with a Ten- Hlghtatown. The property is the Your choice of in- Mrs. Flower have moved to Flor- nessee stone fireplace, is located former Vogel residence at 84 ida, where he will operate a directly off the large dining area. Lake ave. surance agent is fust trailer camp. The sales was negoltated In co- Mr. Hunter also was the broker Mr. and Mrs, Charles L, Walk' operation with J. Lester Rlgby as- for Malmone Brothers of Little as important as your ' er, Paoli, Pa., recently contracted sociates, New Shrewsbury. Silver In the purchase of a cus- choice of doctor or through Hall Brothers the con- tom built ranch house on Crest struction of a seven-room, two- dr., Little Sliver, by Mr. and Mrs. lawyer. bath, brick and frame ranch Country Club Estates Henry C. Brooks of Blver Edge, house, cm a tree shaded acre plot Bergen county. Mr, Brooks is as- Your entire financial on Seven Bridge rd., Little Sil- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Shir- sociated with the Chase Man- structure may some day ver, by Malmone Brothers. hall of West Booeevelt clr. cele- hattan bank In New York city. depend on bow well he Mr. Walker Is a corporate ac- brated their fifth wedding anni- Lorin B. VanNest of the Van- has performed Ms Job. versary Oct. 25. Horn agency reports the sale of countant with Merck and com- The mothers of the Wilson cir- pany, Rahway. The Walkera have Shown at the opening Friday of the Shore Dinette Manufacturing company in the a colonial ranch house built a moved Into their new house. cle group were hosts Thursday to few yean ago by Maimone.Broth- Grossinger & Heller Forrar building at 786 Broad st., Shrewsbury, are two of the firm's owners, Walter C. the neighborhood children at a ors at 8 Prince pi., Little Silver, The Rumson riverfront house Halloween party held in the ga- of Leo Dlxom has been purchaseil Priller, left, of Asbury Park and Walter J. Monsees of M & M Dinette Manufacturing to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Klein- Broad & Mechanic Su. by Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Gallagher rage of Mr. and Mrs. Philip hans of Middletown, The owner Berkeley Heights. company of Morgan. The other owner is Joseph Yencarelli of Fair Haven, who also O'Cone. Costume prize winners was Mrs. Stella T. Burton. The Red Bank, N. J. Comprising over an acre of were Gail Mandla, Jay Korobow, operates the Red Bank Radiator shop. The firm intends to move its Shore Kitchen Chair Beth Binder, James Castellano house has six rooms, basement, property and with a frontage on tiled bath, enclosed breezeway Tel. SHadyside 1-2100 the Naveslnk river of over 100 Recovery business—which is in Fair Haven—to the Shrewsbury (tore. In addition to and Caroline Kastle. About 25 chil- dren attended the party, which feet, it offers a sweeping view selling dinette sets, lamps, bar stools and foot stools, Shore Dinette hat a home im- at one of the widest sections of was followed by a hot dinner and BOLSTON WATERBUBY the river In Rumson. The entire provement department featuring the sale of aluminum doors and screens and inielbrlck dessert. Mrs. Jeremy Judge and house Inside and out is undergo- and permastone facings. Mrs. John Benfroe were the cos- Since 1918 IF YOU ARE A ing extensive alterations and will tume judges. Allo on the com- have a one and a half story Cape mittee were Mrs. John Kastle, Cod appearance when completed. Mrs. Morton Bay, Mrs. O'Cone PREFERRED RISK Mr. Dlxon is the owner of Dlx- and Mrs. Katz. The affair ended| Yen Can Buy Your on Marino, Belmar. Mr. Gallagher Girlies Realty Artist Does Oil Portrait with all participants going out for RAY STILLMAN Is superintendent of the defense trick or treat, including the lit- AUTO LIABILITY projects division of Western tle ones who were accompanied and Electric. Buys Tract In Less Than Half-Hour by the committee mothers. FOR INSURANCE The rain Saturday did not de- PROPERTY DAMAGE NEPTUNE — V. Robert Rund, MATAWAN — Lajos Markos, drama chairman, said rehearsals ter the treasure hunt which was Insurance for at llrHe at BASKIN'S MODERNIZES Little Silver, president of the Cor- a feature of a Halloween party SHADYSIDE 1-8400 lies Realty company, Neptune Hungarian-born artist whose are under way for the Christmas $20.50 far 6 Months. Baskin's Fabric Fair has an- paintings won national awards vesper service, which will be re- held by tho Wilson circle group. nounced the completion of a mod- has announced the recent pur- The party was held in the home chase of a tract of land in Nep- in Europe, demonstrated his skill corded and played to the club's State Highway 35 Shrewsbury, N. J. STOP IN TODAY AND ernization of its store at 10 Me- by completing an oil portrait in shut-in members. of Mr. and Mrs, Philip O'Cone. chanic st. The announcement was tune on which he plans to erect Attending were Mr. and Mrs. ASK US ABOUT IT. 89 houses. less than a half-hour here Monday Mrs. Peter Bead, president, re- made in connection with thi fternoon. ceived donations for the drama John Kastle, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- Rolston Water-bury store's 12th anniversary and thi The tract, on the west side of He had as his subject, Mrs. scholarship, veterans' service and ley Chase, Mr. and Mrs. William news of a b.ranch store to be Wayside rd., was formerly known Theodore M. Marko of Biver Pla- fellowship funds. Some of the C. North, Mr. and Mrs. Les John- BEALTOB • INSUBOB opened in the Middletown shop- as Neptune Estates. ' art chairman of the fifth dls- money will be spent to continue son, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bin- ping center. New fixtures, wider The new development will be :rlct, New Jersey State Federa- assistance for a Korean girl who der,' Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Judge . SNYDER&CO. e 16 W. Front St. Red Bank aisles and special light bulbs are named Lawn Estates, and will and Mr. and Mrs. John Benfroe. consist of building plots with tion of Women's clubs. Both the Is studying In Montclair State SINCI 1873 "s.£ RED BANK some of the features of the mod- artist and Mrs. Marko were Teachers college, • . Costume prizes winners were Mr. ernization program. ground areas of 100 square feet guests of the Woman's club. and Mrs. O'Cone, Les Johnson for t On the plots Mr. Rund plans Harold F. Hltchcox of the Esso and Stanley Chase. SH 7-3500 ;o erect ranch-type homes. All A student In the University of Besearch and Engineering' Co. The average man's whisker Budapest for six years, Mr. Mar- will discuss the "World of Wax" INSURANCE ™ grow about one-half inch a month, houses will be supplied with city —Established 1925— water, electricity and gas.. kos won wide popularity. Some of at the next club meeting, Mon- ELMIRA CLUB MEETS or six Inches a year. his paintings are hanging In the A. model similar to those to be day, Nov. IB. The club also plans LONO BRANCH — The Shore erected Is under construction, and art' museum of Milan, Italy, oth- a "White Elephant" sale to bene- \ REAL ESTATE #«w»~-» e /3~u™u era are elsewhere in Europe. It fit the dish fund and a "Christ- group of the Elmlra College Club is scheduled to be completed Dec of New Jersey will hold its first M — Brfort Buying or St'/Jing Coniult Us— was five years ago that he ar- mas Around the World" event at 1 15. rived in Perth Amboy from Hun- fall meeting tomorrow night In Mr. Rund, the first of the ma- the meeting Monday, Dec. 2, to the home of Miss Dora Davis on | / Phone: AT 1 -0900 jor developers and builders to gary. At first, he worked for the be sponsored by the International Barltan Copper Works, Interna- 98 Norwood ave. All Elmlra col-1 r. 135 FIBST AVE, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. REVOLUTIONARY begin operations In Neptune fol relations department. lege alumnae are Invited. ' lowing World War n, has built tional Smelting and Refining Co, Mrs. Beed said the club has and sold approximately BOO houses there. been cited by the American Arts In that area. In the Woman's club's business Professional League for its art His firm developed Hamilton session, Mrs. Thurman Nemlls, work in the last year. NEW GULF Gardens, 262 houses; Jumping Brook Estates, 69 houses, halt ot which are completed1 and sold Johnsons, Maibachs LOT OWNERS and Shadow Lawn Heights, con- To Winter in South- Board Studies sisting of 116 houses, a modern SOLAR HEAT development, completely sold with PALM BEACH, Fla. — Mr. and the exception of two houses. Mrs. J. Fred Johnson of Rumson Engineer Fee —saves you money because it Sale of the new tract purchased N. J., and Palm Beach have re- by the Corlles Realty company turned to their apartment at the MIDDLETOWN — The town- Plymouth^ Homes gives you more dean heat per was consummated through the new $10,000,000 Palm Beach Tow- ship planning board Monday night gallon. office of John D. Lazarus, realty ers, where they were among the voted to seek a revision of the consultant, ot rt. 35, Asbury Park. first to lease an apartment at land subdivision ordinance which the hotel. would compel land developers to 1958 MODELS! First premium heating NEW SECTION OPEN Expected shortly are Mr. and pay an engineering fee for mu- Mrs. John J. Malbach, also of nicipal supervision of road and FREEHOLD — A new section Bumson and Palm Beach. They drainage work within their devel- oil at regular price of the proposed 228-house Wynne- have a long lease on an apart- opments. wood development has been open- ment at the Palm Beach Towers ed on Jones Siding rd., off rt, 9. and will remain until June. The The board voted unanimously to INSPECT MAGNJFICENT MODEL HOMES Order from us today! The three models range from Palm Beach Towers, which, was send a copy of. the ordinance $14,000 to $15,900. A basic ranch completed this year, Is on the now In effect in New Shrewsbury type house with three bedrooms lakefront site of Henry Flagler's to its attorney, Lawrence A. Car- and a basement costs $14,000. / legendary Boyal Polndana hotel. ton, Jr., for his study and recom- LAWES front-to-back split level with thre mendations, The ordinance pro- bedrooms costs $15,500, and a vides that developers must pay COAL COMPANY, INC. slde-to-slde split level is priced five per cent ot the performance at $15,900. Most of the models bond to the township engineer SH L6300 have three bedrooms, one and a Stalder Buys tor hie supervision of that work, SYCAMORE AVE. SHREWSBURY half bathrooms, a basement and plus an Inspection fee of $S0 upon a garage. completion of the work. Boat Basin Mayor Frank F, Blalsdell, a SHREWSBURY _ Bay Still- member of the board, said that man, realtor with offices on rt. the legality ot this measure has 35, has announced the sale ot the been proved elsewhere, He said THK CONCORD , boat basin on Oceanport ave,, he feels that until the measure Shfll trtettd on tout lot. sunny brook at Neptune Oceanport, owned by Mr, and becomes part ot the ordinance Modern shell with Cape Cod Influence. 5 rooms and bath. Space Mrs. Lester Craig Hurley. the board should ask any develop- for 2 rooms and bath upstairs. Fully finished* under the Plym- $ The basin consists of three acres er submitting a map to voluntar- outh Homes Custom Building Plan, $7,995. Pay only $295 with 800 feet of road frcntage ily comply with the provisions of 151.90 monthly. Garage and breezeway optional. 3,995 and considerable frontage on the the proposed amendment. . river, Mr. and Mrs, Hurley oper- Marcus Daly, Newman Springs ated a row-boat rental business rd.,' Llncroft, was named vice and also rented dock spaoe tor chairman of the board for the motor boats, The property Is ad- remainder of the year after the jacent to the new post office In board received the resignation ot Oceanport, William K, Larten, as vloe chair- ' The purchasers were the Btal- man, Mr. Larsen, who conduoted der Bealty corporation of Red the meeting, explained that, he Bank, Mr. and Mrs, Hurley, the felt he had to resign the vioe sellers, have moved to Florida chairmanship for personal rea- where they plan to open another sons but that he would remain boat basin. as a membir of the board, The board Indloated It would give approval to a map of WIN Club Turkey meyer terraoe, section two, Bel- ford, whin the applloant, John Bwamlak, Clifton, agreed to en- Shoot Sunday large the site of four lots. Al- HIGHLANDS - Thi annual tur- though five of the loti with 80. THE WAKIPIILD Shell «nete4 en y IS COMING TO VALUABLE NATIONS FREE TOP cms BRANDS FOR ALL THE SHORE FE A T URING STAR STUDDED VALUES AT MONMOUTH COUNTY'S NEWEST AND MOST GLAMOUROUS DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE •:•:•:•:•:•«:• ii TOP HOLLY- WOOD T.V. STARS HOLLYWO STARS MIDWAY BETWEEN EATONTOWN & ASBURY PARK TRAFFIC FUN AND CIRCLES ON THE WEST SIDE SURPRISES FOR OF HIGHWAY 35 YOUNG & OLD WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING! PARTICIPATI IN THI HOLLYWOOD QUIZ WJLK IROADCAST DIRICT PROM HOLLYWOOD SHOP - A - RAMA During Iv.ry Hour 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. WITH VALUAILI FMI PRIZU FOR ALL CONTIITANTt 't-J •?**- J. iASPJJW* T, Nor, 7. 1957 BED BANK REGISTER , wmmtt Tokyo Talk * General MacArthur. Symphony Man Legislature Now Ha$ Returned! By Mrs. Dean EATONTOWN—General Mac- Arthur has returned: Talks to AAUW Cash for High State Costs Local School Election Mrs. Hortense Dean of Dean's General HacArthur, a mallard -Engelbert Brenner of Atlantic Florists, Red Bank and Little TRENTON — A high-ranking spring semester. The college'* Silver, Is in Tokyo where she' was duck named after the famed' Highland*, a member of the New military leader by » group of York Philharmonic society, spoke Democrat predicts the New Jer- students and faculty are to be guest speaker Oct. 28 at a meet- sey legislature will.be asked to ing of Ikebana International. Boy Scouts, came back to toe at the fall supper meeting cf moved to a new campus around Monmouth county SFCA shelter Northern Monmouth County appropriate an additional five mil- the first of the year. On Land Purchase Set here again yesterday. branch, American Association cf lion dollars for state government The Department of Health is SFCA offlcials were not sur- University Women, Monday night co'sta thiB year. ' starting to feel distressed In the The board of education Monday In line with the land expansion prised to see the general Year in the Methodist fellowship hall. The legislature returns to work field of- buying drugs for distrl-. night revealed plans for the pur- program, Dr. Hibbs said he has Can't Pay Traffic Fine, after year they haye found Mrs. William Malr of Little Sil- Monday. It is expected to meet button to local centers. The prlcei I chase of two adjoining Branch recommended constructing eight homes for him, but he has al- ver arranged the program. at least four times before re- of several widely-used drugs have I ave. properties for future expan- additional classrooms for a new Gets 150 Days in Jail ways returned, sometimes from S'.V cessing for the Christmas holi- risen sharply in recjsnt months. sion of the high school play- science wing—as well as a 250- the most distant places. days. Default of three separate Yesterday, MacArthur brought Its most pressing problem may A ranking Democrat on the lee-1 ground. student addition to the cafeteria islature's joint appropriations Voters will be asked to decide and a new library. It would be fines senf Louis E. Roberts, VS, reinforcements. Three other come in the form of resumed hos- of Fine Brook rd., Eatontotvn, mallards accompanied him to tilities over the Republican ma- committee, asked about the pos-1 on the proposal In a referendum a part of the Harding rd. build- stble need tor supplemental ap- Dec. 17. ing—probably built on one-level, to Jail for 150 days yesterday. the shelter. jority's budget-cutting last spring, The sentence was imposed by particularly since the Democrats propriations this year, said he The properties are the Samuel with the library as a second story. thought the lawmakers would be Palandrano property, 62 Branch Magistrate John V. Crowfll. are about to take control of the Additional Classrooms In order, Roberts was fined Councilman assembly. asked to provide in the neighbor- ave., and the Earle Dixon prop- hood of five million dollars. erty, 70 Branch ave. Price of the At the same time, Dr. Hibbs for no driver's license or reg- The Republicans cut Democrat- first is $22,000, the second, $20,000. said the present library would be istration In possession, f 10 and ic Gov. Robert B. Meyner's 845- On the other side of the coin j 1! Money to buy the properties— converted into two classrooms as $5 costs or 15 days; reckless Hits Charges milllon-dollar budget by 10 mil- the state's tax revenue picture!" would the present chemistry driving, $25 and |5 costs or 30 SHREWSBURY —Councilman lion dollars. About 2.5 million dol- this year differs sharply from the $42,000 and $3,000 for legal fees pattern ot previous years. and contingencies—will com* out room. This would mean, all told, days, and taking a car without ohn W. VanBrunt last night at- lars of this was in "housekeep- ot surplus funds. 12 classrooms, he said. the owner's consent, $100 and tacked charges made during the ing" items—food, clothing, fuel, Instead of running above estl-l'l Mr. Young said he estimated 15 or 105 days. recent borough campaign that telephone and telegraph, postage, mate*, revenue from most major's' Other Question cost of the project would run be- there Is "boss rule" and "dosed printing and the like. tax sources is right on a line!"' In the same referendum, voters tween $475,000 and $500,000. corporation" municipal govern- Gov. Meyner and his cabinet with or slightly below them. 1 will be asked another question: He said such a building pro- ment in the borough. He did not members protested these cuts At the end of the first quarter! Whether they favor spending gram would mean "we are going Girl Scout say who made the statements. would force many departments to of the fiscal year in 1958-57, reveJ 130,000—also from surplus funds— beyond the borrowing power of Mrs, Hortense Dean Mr. VanBrunt was elected operate some of their activities nue was some 18 million dollars to construct and equip a field the board of education," Tuesday to complete the term ot on less money than was available above the estimates, mainly be- house under the grandstand at Mr, Young recommended—and Groups Active A Tokyo newspaper account of the late Robert R. Graham. the previous year. cause of increases In the cigaret- the high school athletic field. the board agreed—it should meet PORT MONMOUTH — G I'M. Mrs. Dean's talk featured a nawa In his statement, Mr, VanBrunt They said rising prices would te tax. Voters must also okay the shift with Uie mayor and council soon Scout activities In this area dur- article, two photographs and Mrs. said: "In the few months I have force curtailment of essential Revenue Shows D. P. of $75,000 from the current ex- to further discuss the plan. ing the past week Included the Dean's autograph. • s been privileged to sit here as an services. pense account to the capital ac- All science courses, Dr. Hibbs Mrs. Dean left for Japan In appointed councilman, I have ob- ' Call Cut Necessary At the end of the first three election of officers of senior serv- months ot the current fiscal year, count. said, would be taught in the pro- ice troop 237 in the'home of Mra. the middle of August. She is ex- served no evidence ot controlled, Engelbert Brenner The Republicans said the cut Paul A. Young, board secretary, posed addition. It would have revenue was more than (300,000 Jon Ketchow. pected home in time for Thanks- directed or dictated action by was necessary im order to have below the estimates. told newsmen the current expense provisions for biology, chemistry, Elected were Patricia Correla, giving. A member of Ikebana anyone, elected, appointed or oth- Mr. Brenner described a sym- a balanced budget. They said surplus now has $218,000 in it— and physics laboratories, as well president! Margaret O'Nell, vice International, she is studying Ike- erwise. „ • , phony orchestra In Us three prin- The over-all picture can be Gov,. Meyner inflated the revenue drawn another way: and that $143,000 will remain it as lecture rooms. president; Carole Ann Barberi, bana— Japanese for flower ar- "The tact that our borough at- cipal roles: as a solo group, as estimates of department heads to In comparison with last year, voters approve the fund transfer, Regional Idea Dead secretary; Joyce Perry, treasur- ranging. 'alrs are handled In a business accompanist In the ballet, and a point above what the state could No New Tax Money er, and Gerry Collins, news re- During her stay overseas, Mrs,, like manner and with harmony, as the accompanist In the opera. expect to take in during the 1957- revenues have dropped one per Indications Monday night were porter. Mrs, Edna Dreps is assist- Dean also has delivered addresses cent below, estimates while ex- Mr. Young said no additional little or no disagreement or hos- The speaker, who is an oboist, 58 fiscal year. that the regional high school idea ant leader. to the Tokyo, Yokohama and tile argument, might lead some played two types ot oboes and the The problem is posed by the penditures are up three per cent. tax money would have to be ralB- —Involving Red Bank, Shrews- Members of the troop served as Hong Kong Florists clubs. While this is a narrow margin ed to finance the dual project. folks to believe the Shrewsbury English horn to demonstrate (he fact that both sides may have bury and Little Silver—is now program aides to the Brownies borough government is controlled. ranges and flexibility of those in- been at least partly correct. of difference, it may present a Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, superinten dead. and intermediate Scouts of dis- I believe I can truly attest that, struments in composition. He al- Several departments of state serious problem in months to dent, said the two properties Mr. Young read a letter from trict three at a recent jamboree much to the contrary, no one or come despite statements by a would give the high school an so played selections by a variety government, particularly institu- the Shrewsbury board of educa- at Camp Nomoco. They taught Scouts Plan more bosses other than the resi- of composers to illustrate his treasury official that tax collec- additional 39,500 square feet of tion stating it wants "no part" of a program of lashing, trail blaz- tions and agencies, education, and dents and taxpayers would stand talk. health, are beginning to feel a tions so far do not necessarily playground space. a regional high school plan. ing, knots and the use of pen- 10-Mile Hike any chance of dictating to this Indicate a trend. The Falandrano property ha* a knives. The jamboree was spon- Mrs. Karl M. Jacob! of Little little pressed for cash, j Little Silver is scheduled to dis- OAKHURST — Seven crew* of borough government," Mr. Van- Silver, president, introduced the Institutions and Agencies Com- Both major parties have gone frontage of 80 feet and a depth cuss the matter at Its meeting to- sored by the Mlddletown Town- Brunt added. on record many times as opposed ot 286 feet The Dlxon property ship Leaders association. Explorer Scouts of Monmouth following: Mrs. Kenneth Basehore missioner John W. Tramburg has night council of Boy Scouts will hit the "In my book nobody's going to imposition of a general sales is 77x218 square feet Dwellings Brownie troop 71, led by Mra. y y g and Miss Charlotte McCane, Red instructed the boards of man- Apparently, both municipalities Appalachian trail Saturday on a Bank; Mrs. Joseph Hager, West agers of the state's various wel- or personal income tax. Treasury currently stand on both prop- will continue their present status Kenneth Thompson, had a Hal- o- boss me while I'm on this 10-mile Delaware Water Gap council," he said. Lonpr Branch; Mrs. Fred Iverson, fare and correctional Institutions offlcials said last spring that about erties. as sending districts. The board loween party In the Port Mon- the only other sizable source of The Palandrano property ad- mouth fire house. Mrs. Leonard trek, accordlhg to' J. Fred Billett, Mlddletown"; Mrs, E. C. CorBon, to submit reports on the amount also discussed a tentative public- Scout executive of the council. Little Silver, and Mrs, Paul Sten- of supplemental, appropriations, if revenue would be a tax on cor- joins the 56 Branch ave. building ity program to "sell" the building Moon, former leader of the troop, COUNTY BIRTHS porate Income in place of the being used now as school admin- was presented a gift. Mrs. Robert The senior scout hikers will der and Mrs. Christopher Prnbas- any, they feel will be absolutely program to local voters. Meetings camp overnight Saturday at Sun- Mr: and Mrs. David Martin co, Fair Haven. , necessary. The reports should be present corporate franchise tax.' istration offices. are planned with the Parent- Runge is assistant leader. Roney, Jr., of 93 Linden dr., Fair Dr. Hibbs added the existing Intermediate troop 137 had a fish pond and proceed to Camp Mrs. John W. Kouba, Jr., Rum- ready by Nov. 18. Weigh Gas Tax Teacher association — at which Mohican, a distance of 10 miles, Haven, are parents of a son, Win- buildings would be used for ad- board members will take part Let- masquerade party In the home of ield South Roney, born Oct. 17 son, and Mrs. R. Dean Coddlng- A sizable factor in the oper- The legislature may be asked ditional classroom and office Carol DaxBy. Prize winners were Sunday morning. They will re- In Monmouth Memorial hospital. ton\ Fair Haven, were supper ation ot the state's 24 Institu- to reconsider an increase in the ters will go out to voters, too, the turn here Sunday afternoon. apace. board said. Ann Slea, Carol Darby," Alice Mr. and Mrs. Esteban Ayala ot chairmen. Board members who tions is the cost of fuel, which state's gasoline tax to finance Playground Area Gajanec and Judy Toynbee. The Among the trail leaders are provided the food and served the has risen in price, since Gov. construction and Improvement of Teachers Hired Capt. George Bett, Shrewsbury; 27 Pierce ave., Eatontown, are pa- Eventually, they would be torn patrols staged entertainment. rents of a daughter, born Thurs- sunber were Mrs. Charles L. Sch- Meyner's original 1957-58 budget highway projects for which no In other business, the board au- Because of illness of members, Warren Egge, Oakhurst, and day in Fitkln hospital. midt, Mrs. Roger G. Say'ers and recommendations for, funds to pay federal funds are available. down. Most ot the land would William Welntraub, Matawan. thorized the hiring of two teach- Brownie troop 28 canceled its Hal- Mr. and Mrs. John Conroy of Mrs. David Vanlderstlne. Rum- uel bills were cut. be used as playground area, the ers. The lawmakers refused to im-' remainder for a building expan- loween party and will have a 506 Union ave,, Union Beaoh, are son; Mrs. E. I. Osborne, Middle- And some Institutions report pose the tax last year. At that Mrs. Frances Applegate, Eaton- Thanksgiving party Instead. The parents of a son, born Friday In town; Mrs. Homer B. Hicks, New they already have almost used sion program—which waa also town, will teach business educa- time Gov. Meyner sought an in- made known at Monday night's troop will celebrate Founders' day Three in County Rlverview hospital. Monmouth; Miss Elizabeth'A. Kel up the money provided for cloth- tion. She has a degree from and elect officers this week, crease of one cent a gallon. Re special meeting. ; Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Boll of ley, Mrs. William A. Magee. Misa ing inmates. may ask for two cents this year. Mercyhurst college and will re- The troop has planned an In- Stratford rd., New Shrewsbury, Irma von Glnhn and Mrs. Daniel Educational Needs The board hopes, too, to de- ceive a $4,200 yearly salary. She The State Highway Department vestiture ceremony, a fly-up and Lose Licenses are parents of a son born Thurs- Huebner, Red Bank; Mrs. Robert The Department ot Education has a backlog of more than 80 molish the administration build- will replace Mrs. Naomi Werse, a family night this month. Mrs. E. Billings, New Shrewsbury; ing—and use the land for play- TRENTON — Three Monmouth day in Riverview hospital. may seek an additional $90,000 million dollars in non-federal road who will take a leave oC absence. Raymond Toynbee is leader and Mr. and Mrs. James Werse of Mrs. Irving Korr, Llncroft; Mrs. or so to keep the Newark State ground space. Together with the Donald E, Marx, Washington, Mrs. Ralph G. Walling, assistant. :ounty drivers have lost their II- projects. In the last two fiscal lenses, Frederick J. Gassert, Jr., !44 Main St., Port Monmouth, are Benjamin S. Sanderson, 3d, Mrs. Teachers college In operation on years no money has been appro- two other properties, it would re- D. C, will teach science. He has Brownie troop 207 has planned Nell G. Smith, Mrs. Edward F. sult in 43,000 of "badly needed' llrector of motor vehicles an- mrents of a son, born Thursday its original campus through the priated for these project*. a bachelor'* degree from Harvard a. fly-up in the home of Mrs. A. J. Rlverview hospital. Torre, Mrs. David K. Slegel, Mrs. square footage. and a master's from Columbia. Darby, Lakeland dr. The former lounced today. They are John E. Welch, 20, of Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Bosaerman Carl A. Borgeson, Mrs. William The school attorney has been He will replace Mrs. Helen Gal- leader, Mrs. James Froehlich, of 32 Leonard ave., Leonardo, are Malr, Mrs. Joseph M. Pingi- authorized to draw up contracts lario, who is resigning Jan, 1. and a Brownie, Gail Rathbun, will 999 Ocean ave., Sea Bright, who was convicted Aug. 81 of drunken parents of a daughter, born Mon- tore, Mrs. John J. Ryan and Mrs. for the purchase of the two par- However, Mr. Marx will begin as leave the troop to become part of ay In Monmouth Memorial hos- Jacob!, Little Silver, and Mrs. 'Split' Hearing Agency Lists cels. The proposal is being ad- an auxiliary teacher here Nov. 12, the new intermediate troop being driving in Florida, license revoked for an indefinite period; William iltal. R. A. Snedeker, Long Branch. vertised in today's Register. His annual salary will be $4,300. formed here. Mrs. Frpehlloh will Mr. and Mrs. Finis Coker of be leader, and Mrs. Marie Dur- R, Porterfield, 25, of 131 Elizabeth The following activities were Is Adjourned Six Sales ave., Asbury Park, careless driv- Herbert st, Union Beach, are par- announced: Red Bank literature kln, assistant leader ot the new ents of a daughter, born Monday group. ing, failed to keep right and two group meeting, Monday, 2 p. m., TRENTON — A hearing sched- PAIR HAVEN—The Russell M speeding, license revoked three in Monmquth Memorial hospital. "Huckleberry Finn," by Mark uled for yesterday before the state Borus agency of 600 River rd., haa Taxpayers' Group to Meet Mrs. Florence Ralihburn suc- Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCabe of department of education on the reported six real estate trafisao- ceeds Mrs. Froehlich as Brownie months, and Dean H. LaCour, 18, Twain, in keeping with this year's of Manasquan, speeding, careless McLean st, River Plaza, are par- program theme, "The American requested split of the Shrewsbury ions. Meryyn Hauser handled troop leader. She will be assisted ents of a daughter, born Sunday township school district was; ad- the sales. • • by Mrs. Betty Fitzgerald. driving, following too close and Novel, Past and Present"; gour- Monday for Buildup Study improper passing, license revoked in Monmouth Memorial hospital. met group, 8:15 p. m., Tuesday, journed. Richard Seclow, formerly ot Several girls of Intermediate Mr. and Mrs. William Keane of Peter J. Edwardsen, Eaontown, North Arlington, associated with troop 177 have been, making six months. home of Mrs, Billings, Riverdale Navesink River rd., Mlddletown ave., New Shrewsbury, with Ed- representing Shrewsbury town- Lehn and Fink Products corpor- weekly trips to the Asbury Park township, are parents of a daugh- ation of New York city, has pur- MARLBORO — The Marlboro natatorlum, working on their ward Millne, former chef of the ship, said the adjournment was township Taxpayers association SCHOOL NEWS ter, born Sunday in Monmouth British royal Navy, and Instruc- asked for by New Shrewsbury. chased the property of Charles C. swimmer's badge. The troop Memorial hospital. Harmon, Westwood dr., Little Sll- Will meet In Central school at 8 meets in the home ot tha leader, ' RUMSON tor for the gourmet cooking class- The New Shrewsbury council p. m. Monday, when plans will be KrollEdsel Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Goldberg es at the Red Bank adult school, voted Oct. 3 to petition .the state "•Jr. ' ' Mra. Charles Greene. Halloween was the prime topic of/199 Branch ave., Little Silver, reviewed for a buildup of the or- The Port Monmouth Neighbor at Forrestdale school last week. as the speaker. commissioner of education for a Dr, Alvln W. Melser, whose den- ganization. are parents of a son, born Satur- referendum on soltttlng the joint al office was located on Bay ave. Stays Here hood association has postponed Each classroom was busy pro- day In Monmouth Memorial hos- International relations group, The group met Oct—19-ln-the its November meeting/There will Wednesday, 8:15 p. m., home of school district, which Is made up Highlands, bought the premises of ducing varied projects of eerie pital. Frank Rich at 3 Caro ct, Red home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ter- The Kroll-Edsel automobile ag- be an Investiture of new mem nature. Several classes had par- Mrs. Leo Kessler, 28 Prince of New Shrewsbury and the town- gis and appointed a board of di- Ms. and Mrs. Lawrence Maso- ship (Vail homes). Bank. Dr. Melser has coverted ency of 21 East Front st. will bers and a flag receiving cere- ties. Grade 4B was one of these. llno of 18 Comanche dr., Portau- pi., Little Silver, featuring a Him rectors. mony for senior service troop 237 strip, "Challenge by China;" Shrewsbury township, in .turn, he garage space Into an office continue operations In Red Bank. Thursday we had a Halloween peck, are parents of a son, born building. Mr. Tergis, Mrs. John Carroll It was incorrectly reported in at the next meeting, Dec. 8, In party. We saw a cave man and French conservation group, next has moved for dismissal of the Saturday in Monmouth Memorial Samuel A, Archibald of New > and Daniel B. Bartram, Jr, will last week's-Register that Kroll- the first aid squad building, we couldn't guess htm, Then'he hospital, - - Thursday and Wednesday, Nov, request for a public vote. Milton A. Mausner, New Shrews- York city haa purchased the re»- serve on the board for three Edsel was moving to its new took off his mask; he was Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peak of 27, home of Mrs. Sanderson on years, Garrett McGee, Mrs. Wil- home on Shrewsbury ave., Adamson. Then we had a drink 18 Winding Way,' Little Silver, bury borough attorney, said he idence of Fred Gill In SllverwhlU Thomas st, Shrewsbury, are par- asked that the hearing be ad- Gardens, Little Silver. Mr. Archl- liam Carroll and Thomas E. Ko- Shrewsbury. The Btory should Jury Verdicts and some doughnuts and then ents of a son, born Saturday In with beginners' classes at 7:45 covsky for two, and Walter Hills, have stated that Labrlola Motors, played games, s p. m., and the entire group, 8:15 journed—because of a technical- bald is connected with the Blge- Monmouth Memorial hospital. low-Sanford Carpet company. William Carroll and Charles which formerly was located at 21 —Suzy Lev!, 4B - Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Courter p. m. ity Involving' a board of review Ahrens for one. East Front st., was moving into Cut, Increased Oil palnlnt group, next Wed- hearing the case. George Beokman of New Bruns- Other activities were numerous. of 37 Mills ave., Port Monmouth, wick, a member of the sales Btaft Mr. Bartram, was appointed Its new building on Newman FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun We are working on a pioneer are parents of a daughter, born nesday and Wednesday, Nov. 27, He said he would discuss the p g, matter at tonight's council meet- of. Ellis office supply company, public relations chairman, assist- Springs rd., Red Bank, ty Judge Edward J. Asoher has panel. It is about pioneers in the Monmouth Memorial both 'at 1 p. m., home of Mrs. ed by William F. Dtedloff, Frank T. Chester Hullt, manager of Friday In Leon Abel, J07 Queen's dr., Lit- Ing—and learn what future action uonmouth st, Red Bank, bought reduced a jury's judgment to one early days. The boys in our class hospitalp . the ranch-type house of Charle* W. Herzberg and Oscar G. Dat- Kroll-Edsel here, said his firm accident victim and Increased an- are making cabins and the fort tle Silver; and drama group, to take. ter. Mr. and Mrs. Dledloff head MrM . and Mrs. Harkness DeVoe Tuesday, Nov. 19, 8:15 p. m., The state commissioner of edu- A. Lynch at 127 Parkview ter,, has a year's lease on the build- other , In a case decided two The girls are dressing their dolls ot Mlddletown township, are? par- a group ot volunteers for the as- ing at 21 East Front St., alter weeks ago. home ot Mrs. William Marsen, cation reported this w'eek that the Llncroft. In pioneer clothing, In this way ents of a son, born Friday In Mon- James A. Carton of 550 Thomp- sociation's membership commit- which it hopes to move to a new The jury had returned judg- we learn about the pioneers end Oak Hill rd., Middletown. New Shrewsbury petition was re- mouth Memorial hospital. ceived here Oct. 21. son ave., East Keansburg, ha* tee. building on Shrewsbury ave., ments against William Garrison, have tun at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lanford The branch recent graduates Adopts Constitution Shrewsbury, about 400 feet south group will meet at the home of The township's motion for dis- taken over the old flre house on Red Coach la., Locust, for $15,000 —Jeanne Rich 4B ot Conover ave., Mlddletown town- Fair Haven rd., Fair Haven, and The group adopted a constitu- ot Newman Springs rd. * tor James Chestnut, 223 Seele; The following girls were elect- ship, are parents ot a son, born MrB. Jan Marvin on 110 McLaren missal was filed Oct, 29. ave., Keansburg, and (2,500 to st., Red Bank, at 9:15 a. m. Nov. It asks dismissal on grounds haa remodeled the building. tion similar to that set up by ed to office for the year In the Friday In Monmouth Memorial Leonard I. Nans of Steven ave,, the New Jersey Taxpayers asso- George G.ass, Brlaroliff pi,, Port Leaders' club. Lois Bouwmeester, hospital. 19. This will be a "Kaffeeklat- the petition was not filed, accord- Monmouth. The award* were for •oh." Members are urged to bring Ing to law, within 30 days after New Shrewsbury, haa purchased ciation, with which It expects to Patients Listed president;.Kittle Woodman, secre- Mr. and Mr*. Vaughn Maokaaon a three-bedroom ranch-type house affiliate. Voting by mall will be Injuries suffered by the two men tary, and Jennifer Johnston, of Center Bt, CltfrWod, are par- their children. council received a report on the when cars driven by Mr. Garri- matter from Earl B, Garrison, on Monmouth blvd., Oceanport, permitted to each person aged In Hazard Hospital treasurer. ' i ents of a ion, born Friday In Mon- from Joseph Atidruela, / over 21 years In member families. son and Mr. Chestnut collided In —Kittle Woodman, Secretary mouth Memorial- hospital. Monmouth county superintendent LONG BRANCH—Medical pa- of schools. Business and corporation mem' tients admitted to the Dr Hazard Mlddletown. Miss Marlon Peseux's 8A class Mr. and Mrs. David Christie bershlps will be limited to two Memorial hospital during the past J. Victor Carton, Asbury Park, Rave a play called "The Fruited of 142 Broadway, Keyport, are Matawan Man Township officials last March members each. It Is expected that week were Mrs. Madeline Kirch' representing Mr. Garrison, chal- Plain." The program wa* abou parents ot a son, born Tuesday went on record as opposed to the Two Area the constitution, in final form, ner, 14 Center st,, Sea Bright: lenged the jury's award to Mr. Johnny Appleseed and the events In Rlverview hospital. proposed split, will be voted on Monday night. Mrs. Rose M. Hough, 81 King! Chestnut as too high for the In- which hanoened In his time, Mr, and Mrs. John J. Bell of Listed as Critical juries he suffered. Judge Ascher The association will receive reg- rd., Little Silver; Mr*.. Malzli The following sketches wen 77 Park la., Fair Haven, are par- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Jesus Houses Sold ruled the verdict was excessive ent* of a son, Andrew Couoh, WFHDINGS ular reports from members who Henrlck, 188% Hope rd., Eaton- given: Th« Lewis end Clark n C. Santiagog, , 41 Atlantlo ave., Mat town; Miss Hillary Stella, Surl and reduced the award to Mr. born Friday In Rlverview hospi- OniFFIN—HENRY Two sales were announced thli attend meetings of both the town- Chestnut from $15,000 to $9,500, nedltlon, Dolly Madiion and Mil awan, remaineidd In criticaitil con- week by Rolaton Waterbury, local ship committee and the school. rd., Monmouth Beach; David C, British burnlnv Wmhlmrton. «v tatall * The couplp e arre altalto parents Mrs, Carrie B. Goodo of 76 Mr. Chestnut was represented by p ditioditi n In Perth Amboy General West Bergen pi. announces the realtor. board. Foster, River - Plaza, and Mil birth of "The Star Snantfed Ban- ot threh e sons and a dadhughtert , hospital this morning following Edward W. Wise, Red Bank, and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Scott ot hi i flli marriage ot her foster daughter, Mra. F. Hveret White has aold Mr. Bartram said It la the aim Elizabeth Castlo, Morganvllle. - Frank P. Zlmmer, Asbury Park. ner," the comnletlon of th« Brie Stt an acold&nt Sunday In which he her six-room house, 06 Lake ave..; of the association "to promote ef- Surgical patients are Alexan- oanal, end the building of Lafetra ave., Batontown, are par- and three passengers In hla car Miss Constance M. Griffin, to Mr, Gaas, who was represented Burnett O, Henry, son of Mr. and Fair Haven, to Mr. and Mr*. Wil. flclency and economy in govern' der Caprlo, St. Joe ter,, Cllffwopd early railroad*. Invention* of the ent* of a daughter, born Monday were Injured. ' Ham Frelamuth, Tom* River. Mr. ment, through the Improvement Beaoh, and William and Charlei by Seymour J. Klelnberg, Keans- period were Included, in Monmouth Memorial hospital, Mrs, Frederick ,V. Henry ot Perth bury, was a- passenger In the Mr. Santiago sustained broken Amboy, Oot, 5 In Pilgrim Banttat Frelimuth I* with the New Jersey ot publlo lervleea and the reduc- Badecker, 409 Atlantlo ave,, Mat Having aoeaklng iarti were— Mr. and Mra. Robert Godfrey ribs, Internal chert Injuries and Bell Telephone company. Mri. Chestnut oar. He had been award- ot 1835 Batontown blvd., Ocean phuroh. Rev Charlei E. Bourne, tion of public expenditure*, tow- awan. ed I2.S00 and Mr, Klelnberg hnc Martha Roblnnon. Richard Phil- Head Injuries, according to the White ha* moved to Warwlok Oar- ard the end of reducing taxea llo», Martin Fritter, Kent Roa«, port, are parent! of a ion, born hospital, pastor of the 2!lon Methodist sought < a new trial, but agreed ohuroh of Red Bank, offlolated. dena, without Impairment of benefit* to drop hi* suit when Judge Asoh- Wieb Mcwnnry, Pnt»r Bubowlci, Monday In Monmouth Memorial Police said Mr. Santiago'* car Annual Ladies' Night hoipltal. The bride was glvon In marri- Capt and Mr*. William R. HUN received." er raised the award to $8,250, Ellen Llohtlff. Jann .Tasran. O»<"»' waa headed weat on Lower Main der, Bronxvllle, N. Y., have pur- ory Tavior. Pun BrewMer, WUj Mr, and Mri, Max Klein of Riv- it. when It atruck a pole. They age by John C. Carter of Fair The annual fall Ladle*' Night Haven. Mra, Elaine G, Smith Of chased a new, modern apllt-level. under the auiplcea ot the North Lnurxen. Linda Ornv, CMirtv Dl er Edge dr,, New Shrewabury, are surmised that Mr, Santiago may. houae on Madiion ave., Red Bank, Fined for Driving 'In, Bobbv Munro, Donnn Broils parent* of a daughter, born Mon- have been blinded by the ran at Cleveland, Ohio, wa* matron o! 2 Plead Innocent Bhrlne club will be held Saturday honor, Mrs, Constance B. Brown from Clarence Adeikavltz, loca November 33 ait the Shadowbrool Ranhfinl LembKi-a;, Bover'v Onl. day In Monmouth Memorial hoa- the bend In the road, builder. After Revocation pltal. Freehold, waa the bridesmaid, restaurant In Shrewabury, !n?h»*, Ornt; Hunlnenbcok, San In fair condition m Monmouth The houae oontalm a living' To Aiding Escape dm Flodpett nnri Jonn Low, Mf, and Mri. Howard Iaherwood Memorial hoepltal I* Donald I Students Tom Paskins, left, and Wayne Allardhadto do a bit of climb- Radio transmitter is studied in classroom by Instructor Charles Cater delivers lecture on Servo mechanism, ing to work with bomb director. Instructor Otis Teal is at right. students Donald Stearns, left, and Tom Paskins. dealing with hydraulics, electronics and pneumatic pressure. Holding pointer, Ohlof Potty Offloor William Barclay explain! guldad miialle to atudenti. Student* Louii Curron and Olen Roberta work guided mlaalle. T/8gt. Joeeph Walling, Jr.. explains detail!, Thli Wttk'i PICTURE WOW by AP WtK Photogr»phjM3tnHI«rrlck 60—Thursday, Nov. 7, 1957 TOP SOU. TOP BOUr-Very COM and GUNS — Parker Bros. Hy-grade double UBBKR^fiTAUPS mad* to order. Fart NSWLS BUILT STORE—Including seven- TWOKOOU tl apartment lor :HREE-R00M, UNFURNISHBB apart- 8IAMB8B KITTBNBr-tieal point, four tested. From ta'm to you. Lawns Parker steel barrels, 28". Imported wal- and efficient servlc* at reasonable room house. Plot 150x150. Highway l94 nlBedBl§ ment.-rRedecorated. Private entrance. v months' old. Affectionate , bpusebrokenV , graded and seeded. Oravel fill dirt. Call nut checkered stock, full pistol grip, rtcci. SH 1-3227, 35. Mlddletown. For rent or sale. SH ROOMS—Yearly, steam neat, not Includes- bath, kitchen, bedroom, Hying 16. CA S-74D5. ' after 6 P. M. Ml 8-0161 black rubber butt plate. Sole leather -3K B CABINET BHOr-^32 River rd. 1-1699 Best oiler. water, all improvements. Highway 35. room Center of town, near bus stop. ATOOlRlTJ»r"BPEicTAT2BTB~SBlCE~l532. leg of mutton case $150; new Ithaca field Fair Haveo. tVurnltur* reflntshed and next to Paradise Grin. Mlddletown. leat and water included: 170 per month. Complete stock ot tropicals, goldfish, WB BUY AND SaUX ANYTBWQ— grade 12-gauge, 30" barrels, black wal- tpalred and wood work of all types. BH floor, newly remodeled, air conditioner. FOUR ROOU6 AND BATH-wFUUy air nqulre SH 1-1607 or 62 Harding rd. iquarlums and supplies} turtles; U. s, RED BANK REGISTER nut, full pistol grip hand checked stock 676. Bseellent location. West Front st. Pri- conditioned. 6D Maple ave.. Red Bank. Available Nov. 15. - inspected norse meat. Helen- Miller's Contenta of domes, stores, tstiles, and beaver tailed forearm soft rubber ROOM—And all home privileges. Cook, aquarium, Highway 35, six miles north recoil pad, full-length leather fleece-lined vate parking lot, heat, hot water. SH 1* 'or Information. Dleass call WH 6-8(41 cellars, attics, china, glassware, an- OIL LAMHS converted IOI electric- 2008 » Her 6 P. M. laundry and TV. Ideal for soldier pf Red Bank. Ml 5-0386. case, small chip off forearm, otherwise couple; MO per month. CA 24515. CLASSIFIED RATES tiques, art objects and all onc-a-brac new and perfect, IBS. Remington Arms ity. Lamps rewired. Bring your** AND MOr^KY to Invest m a small 'ELL FUlUrtsBBb, thiree-roos m apart- GOLDEN RETRIEVER — Two-year-old business. Interested? Write. "M. O.," Ruscll's. 26 Bast Front at. Ill MM. pump 12-geuie, 30" barrel, full choke. In today. Haruld's Radio and tilectrlo -menla._. . Heat, utilities,, hot water In- irjHNiariib rpxsiirBNT — Three male, AKC, champion stock. Raised Five Cents a Word ;ood as new; leather fleece-lined case Box 511. Red Bank, x Jded. Rent S8o per month. Bus stop. rooms and bath. Highway 35. Utilities, with children. RU 1-0491. • ,65: Lefever 12-gauge. 30" double, solid Shop, 16 West Front St.. Red Bank. I 3-1316. parking. Bus passes door/ Call BH 1- BNGLieti SP'KNOER spaniel pupplei. Minimum Charge: $1.25 TIRES—Retreading, vulcanising our spe- matted rib Ivory front anil rear sights, SH 1.8111. MODERN. TWJ3-BAY aervlce station. VE.-ROOM UNFURNISHED apart- l AKC gl t a Cu clalty. Your car tied up only U mln- shell Indicators, black walnut pistol grip Available for lease. Excellent lo- ment. All utilities Included, on bus rlREE-KOOM FURNISHED apartment utes to put loaners on while wa recap checkered, very good tight sun. take .. Ten minutes from Red Bank. AT with bath. Private entrance. All utll- BEAUTIFULl l8ABLB,~whlte "' colli" e"" pupi:. - Double Rate lor Doubl. Spacing. down leather case, 150; Oerman "Porter pT"IRTmo~"ANlTt>ECORATINQ-lnteri5r cation. Good volume. For appoint- your Urea. No charge lor loaner service. and exterior- ai>o paperhaugln* For les IncludedIncd. . AaAvailabll e now.. Highway Also ten months old male. Adorable Blind ads. using The Register's Mount Tire Service. 11 Uaple avt.. Red 12-gauge three-shot bolt action. Nllrol fuVEKFRONT APARTMENT—Fully lur- on hhu a MneM . N o petst . SH 1-30130141 ; ox terriers, nicely marked. Males and P O. Box 25o extra. barrel, smooth military action, tine ba - tica couu'er tuvs. rwenty vears eiper ment, call EA 3-0089. Bank. 8H 1-0484. ance and very good condition, full- tice. Free .-iBtlmates. SM I-721S!. nlshed. Two bedrooms, large living FOUR-ROOM .. "HBNtr"«B r females. Call evenings, week-ends. KE Sight to classify adit or reject HOSPITAL BEDS—Wheel chain. Rent room, kitchen and bath. Two blocks lfc2082-W. x any advertisement it reserved by lenrth case, 195; Winchester, self-loader. «OR WAXING—Call SH 1-2478. super- , eluding all utilities. SH 7-0523. or buy. New or used. SH 7-2814. Free 35 special caliber. 10-shot magazine., ior Fiooi Waxing Co. Private homes From Red 'Bank station. No pets. $100 ffiiREi) P53?I terrier pupptei. The Begister delivery. South Jersey Surgical Supply five-shot, plu shells, 175; eight boxes 410 per month. Year round. SH 7-0036. AKC W« will not ba responsible for Co. 33 Bast Front St., Bed Bank. jr specialty PLEASANT7~rHlHD~F"LOdR—Tnree-roora registered. Reasonable. SH 7- 3" IV, Super X; two boxes 2J-gauge. [LTNG—Floo'r and wall. Samples shown. HELP WANTED ROOMS' •rrnrs unlen they are detected be- fffERLINO AND~~i"IL.VERFLATE Bnop- six-shot, 11.75 each box. KB 6-3778-R. apartment. Unfurnished. Private bath. FRENCH POODLES — Nine weeks old. ping Service. Flatware and nollowware. Free estimates given. Rudy Rtekamm. !ght housekeeping, for occupancy of one fore the aecond insertion Elm pi. Red Bank. SH 1-5517. NOTICE TO JOB APPUCANTft-The INE BLOCh OFl Broad su Single Miniature black, pedigreed. SH 1-428], No cancellations will be accepted Nationally famous brands at a living. Red Bank Register does not knowingly lusiness woman. Oood location. Private rooms Clean and comfortable Reas- MORGAN HORSE-Slx years old. sKa or ehangei made In advertlsementi Betty Johnson. CA 9-2224. Call between LAST CALL-Alkyd paint. Regular accept Help Wanted advertluemenu from ntrance; t50 per, month. SH 1-0761. inable rate Gentleman preferred Gar three years old. MI 5-0864. x 8 and 8if. M. All types of garden work, lawn «er- one hour attar receipt at office. (5.85 gal. Sale 13.99. Durable In- we t m ntn firms covered by the Federal Wage and g» available PH l-5J«i 88 Wallace st ORPHAN of the storm I Found TOP BOIL—Manure, Large loads. HttU __ .J?r(..JhL. jh.L.?_ P ^^ V6372V6372. Hour Laws If they offer less than the THREB AND FOUR-ROOM lurnlslled UKNISHUD RO(TMS=Both single and DEADLINE* BRV1CE WHILE! Vf5U~W7ilT—Reduce In the pouring i-aln the finest; sweetest, delivered at winter rates. Conrad terior, exterior and marine paint at legal minimum wage. Under the Fed* apartments.- Oil heat and water double .Parking. Kitchen privileges II plack and .white kitten: affectionate, Real Eatatct Tuesday Noon Smith Nursery. EA 3-1430. Pleass call service cfiargea by bringing your radio eral Wage and Hour Laws, firms en- esired. Neai business center Vet tne Classified Displayi Wednesday sale prices. S & H stamps. "Rain-. )r television set In for repairs. A. C. lupplled; |75 monthly. Inquire 25 clean. Would someone like very much ftadio and Television Company Armand gaged In Imeritate commerce or in the best residmi section Men only Apply o have her? Call RU 1-2242. x LIJNCWCON JI.TOJ.—restaurant bow," 17S Broad St., Red Bank. production of goods for commerce must Main St., Oceanport. Apartment 4, 7 Maple av«.. Red Bank or BH f-ilttW. •tore equipment. Fountains. Bain Crupl, owner 123 ahrewiburv ave. now pay at leant fl.00 an hour, and time IUSH SETTER—i months old. male. "AltOther.. * f M. W.dnaiday. 14706, or call CA 9-1553. ilCECV FURNlSHBb'slngle and douffle. AKC registered. Reasonable. MI 6- Marie griddles, sllcers, coffee urns, salad and one-half for work 6ver 40 hours In rooms ' with complete housekeeping sections, cash registers. Largest ID New THREE H, P. LAUBBN outboard motor. any one week. If you are offered less 13IQ.M. x Fair condition. Best reasonable offer. URB1NO - Cement curbing, prc-cast, privileges, l-rlvate entrance and garage. COLLIE PUPS—AKC registered. Bellini Call Classified Jersey. We buy for cash. Immediate 4"xlO"x6* reinforced. Built-up drive- by covered firms or It you have ques- UNFURNISHED — Two roomsoms. Living- Parking space Plenty of heal and hot removal. Kal's, 37 South Main at. Nep- Call BH 1-7734 after 5:30. x tions concerning the activities of the 10 af a sacrifice.) Only three left. 81 ways. Won't crack or buckle. Patios, bedroomom, kitchen and bathbth. First water Uojp.e. child welcome 07 Mor 1-3348. tune. PR 8-7770 BINGLE HJSD—In knotty pine walks, dltciilng cesspools, otc. Fences. Bureaus of the U. S. Labor Dept. now looroor. NeaN r ReRdd BankBk. railroad station. ril M. «f 1-11180. _ SH 1-0010 RjQus OLD""T$o"o"Rfl, maps, prints relat- and mattress. SH 7-0988. rail and picket MA 1-4273J. serving you, write, call or visit U. 8. •RISH BETTER—Seven months old. Male. GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGii-Deiuxe illl utilitiet s Included; 170 a month. SH tjRNlSHE~I3, DOUBLH ROOli—6n bus Ing to early American, New Jersay and E EI Department ot Labor at Rows 201, 202, 4065 or HH 7-0480. line. Reliable business couple or wom< Inoculated. 150. SH 7-2295. Monmouth county. Out-of-print classics model. Large, 21" oven, automatic ILBCTR10 MOTOR rebuilding Is our Old Post office Building. 200 East State business, call us for quick service. FTJRMISKED—Four rooms, all Improve- in. „ SH 1.1W3. GOOD HOME WANTED for lovely '(». and Una bindings. Orlentalla, Curlosa, timer, storage drawer. Usftd one year St.. Trenton, N. J. ments. Suitable for one couple, ftent male, gentle dog. KE 6-2136. first editions, autographed copies for the only. Call EA 3-2568. K)UKIaa Electric Co 35 Bast Front at. laaaj.M.gl't-jV-janaai'k jTpV repair man. in- LAROB ROOM—Furnished, with private Ullij< wan »#» ti'w™ni . ted Bank 8H J0128. XfERlENOED TV repai man. in 165. 73 Mount ave,, Atlantic Highland entrance and bath. Located at Peters UYEAR6Lb UALB^9LXlESiBi6 LOST AND FOUND reader, collector. Appraisals. China and QUALITY ELECffllfl HANQK — Clean side and outside workk. HarldHarold'' s RadiRdi o pi.. Red Bank, For appointment, call and white. Pedigreed. Registered AKC, Qlaas Shop, Red Bank. WINTER DECBRATdR and papefnaS A Electric Shop, It West FFront st. Red IDA BRIGHT—lO^Baat New st. TSB. Housebroken. Call SH 1.1766 after 5:30 gSJd condition. Timer tnd clock. Best ger; Interior and exterior. 25 years' 4-room, furnished apartments in newly Mr. Crupl, SH 1-4768. MBT— Passbook No. L323. Kinder please YPBWRlBHirXDDl offer over 175. RU l_-2064. 3ank. SH l-8trL p. m. *-. return toMonmouth County National All makes, new o used. Guaranteed, experience. Estimates cheerfully given. lullt two-family house. Modern apart- wo LA:ROE ftO -With or with- PBWRlTBHirXDDlHtl MACHINES- SIltktONfl STUDIO COUCH — Brown Louis Cnssan. 44f< Shrewsbury ave.. Red lents. Close to stores, school and buses. out kitchen ,privileges. Located near WANTED—Good home for young terrier Bank ol Ron Bank, Lltlle Silver otllce. EasAlyl makesterms., ne"Buw yor eusedm wher. Guaranteede they fix, tweed (over. Excellent condition, 8EWINO OPERATORS—Single and th type dog. Exceptionally well behaven. LBBT— t'rlday evening. Nov. 1, handbag, •cm." trmLows as "B125y. Serplco'sSerplcosm wh,e 10the1 y11 onofix- k. SH 1-1708 •a'May 30. 1058; 180-per month. rort Monmoutth and Bendlx. 21 Clinton RU 1-0858 double needle. Days, 8:40; nights, ROOMS — Furnished. Private ive., Eatontown, 811.1-8374. Housebroken. Gentle and affectionate. SH contain ng eyeglasses and other per- mouth at. Next to theatertr , 8H7-04858H70485. UAIIANTEKD I'ELEVIBION servicing 'HREB 1-S572. •anal nronortv. Including substantial SUWlWTlAWNE-Treadlc style, but within tve hours from youi call. A. 5-9. Bay Shore Togs, Keyporl. KE- entrance. Located at 30 Reckless F>. PURNI8HEb~R~d~5'M— For single woman, anwint cash representing life's savings electrified. Oood condition. Price 135. Radio and Television Company. Ar- 'or Information, call SH 1-4768. In private home. Ideal location, Kllch- PUREBRED COLLIE DOG—With papers. QUALITY, LAMPS AND SHADES— 7-56C6. A privileges If desired. Inquire Mrs. Seven months old. CA 2-6151,' Call eve- of hard work. Substantial reward. Please AT 1-J675-M Ifter «»• m. nantl A Crupl owner 123 Shrewsbury •HREE-nOOM UNFURNISHED apart- lMmkEA3i!55 Sale of showroom samples and dis- WEITTNOBOTJSE wtiBER and y SH 1-1768. Ella Power, 6 William st., Red Bank, or o!_EA_3i!55!__^ pair, ment at 69 Monmouth st., Red Bank, Ocod condition. Sold as «150. HSBPOOL ANli flBMlti tank contrao- callI BH 1-5486, x. • ' I0ME WANTUD—For six month's old osTATKacTniiersold bracelet, win continued, numbers may os aeen at MAN—To work In paint store. Must be !all BH 1-2758 or BH 1-1063. . shepherd puppy, male. BH 7-4505. two mask charms. Reward. Please RU 1-0404. tor Cesspools dug and cleaned. Septic experienced. Over 25 years of age. HOUSEKfiEPING H&OM-^SulUble. — ictory during regular business bours KELVINATOR RBFRIOERATOR-12 cil. inks and dral s Installed. 25 years ex, URNISHED APARTMENT-Llvlng-bed- two persons. All utilities furnished. CATTLE—15 white face steers, three Call BH 7-1129. room, kitchen. Share bath. All utilities •' iss*=?Korf legged beagle hound, in or evenings, and Saturdays by ap- tt. Freew compartment, 1150. RU l- orlence, Howard Tllton. 30. Center iL. 8ALE3LADIES — In fine quality retail Iso room for gentleman,- on first floor, black Angus steers. Call CA 2-0318. .umstm. Phono KU t-0Q7a. icluded, (65. Near Red Bank railroad vlth or without board. 83 South St., SADDLE HORSE — Also some young Mlthborhood of Harmony rd., Mldaijj pointment. BH 1-4055. "Tower Cults- store during Christmas season. Ex- station. SH 1-4085. BH 7-0480. town. Reward. Harold Jacobsen. MI NDIB S OOvER Cl^lANBRS repaired, brushes cellent working conditions. Apply with ted Bank. BH 1-2814. x stock. .English saddle, several bridles men, Inc.. 105 Chestnut St.. Red FIREPLACE BRASS * gg T1™- rebrlatM Allen Ellectrle Shop 18 references to "Christmas," Box ill, Rud 'URN1SHED STUDIO apartment ... FURNISHED RT5bM—Medium size. Red and saddle pads. Kittens given away. Ions. Formica kitchen sei SH 7-173<. couple or single person. Overlooking Bank, Comfortable for gentleman. Chester Horse Farm,, rt. £20. Two miles w-* .Sid rooMi! pin. Vicinity Bank. /hlte SL SH IOflia Bank. , Reward. RUOS-6xB, 4x6 figured. Also three ma- IARBURBTORS AND magnetns rebuilt. lver. Call RU 1-9829 or RU 1-0773-M Jtilities, Private entrance, Sjnk, lavatory, northwest or Marlboro hospital. WH 6- Fair Haven and Red Bank. R!iSn ,,fg, throw rug.. re««onably PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT fter 6 P. M. .'•... • •efrigerator, Bath convenient. Near bus 43S2. BH 7-2003. nT Quick factory workmanship. Douglas Skilled, office, sales, technical. 801 JSHMAN UAOLB motor scooter. List Electric Co 3b Bast Prnn) nt. Red Bangs ave., ASbury Park. PR 4-21.20. ^ftEB-rtoSM, UNFURNlsHBb, river- ind station. Parking.. BH 7-2406. x FRENCH POODLE—Sliver, 214 months, LOST—Parakeet. ±llue and gray. rice K25. Sale price 1375. Telephone Bank SH 1-0128. front apartment, Includes heat and hot SHBERFUC pedigreed, • Call RU 1-1678-R. ' ot shrcwaDury. Finder please call BH WOMEN—Full ana part-time sales, for LARGE: BH well furnished 1-1289 or BH 1-1575. ^_ 8HPTIC TALKS' and ccssp6*ola~c!ianedT home decorating and dress goods. irater. No pets. Business couple combination bedroom-sitting room. 1-5620. Rewa rd. irelerred. For further Information, SIAMESE BLUlfP"51"NT"""KiTfEN-3!J MST—Silver bracelet. Tuesday. Nov. t. BW AND UBBD office equipment, sucn Also dry wells drains Installed. Efitl Knowledge of home sewing essential, Qood residential location, for man only, months, trained to scratch pole, kitty aj desk, chairs, storage cabinets, filing lates given Oscar Becker. 47 Second sellng experience desirable, age 30 to 40. oseph Sesta. 134 Bodman pi.. Red Bank. Apply 27 Irving pi., or SH 1-7335. x TOreeThree charm, attached. .Reward. Call 8H 7-0684, box. Affectionate anil very well man- Warren, 64 West Front St., lblncts, shelving and tables. Notice, . Fair Haven. SH 7-1464. Posltluns arc permanent, with employee INOLU BEDROOM—Use o7 kitchen. nered. Raised In home with children. after 6 p. tn. % off list on all new equipment, Ralph DRAPE MATERIAL - Blue and red. discount, paid vacation. References re- STUDIO A~PARTMSNT—Available Nov. living room and TV. SH 1-5744. x Perfect gray-blue markings and sapphire Red Bank; _. locci. 209 Washington st. Keypoit, KE T,iidv*s Itray coat, size 16. SI", bov s quired. Baskln'a Fabrlo Fair, 10 Me- 1st. Full 'kitchen, private bath, com- L66T/—Ked wallet, Monday on a a. m. 21-HOUR SEKVICH on me repall ot URNISHED ROOMS — 115 and 119 blue eyes make -her one of the finest nlotnlnV "»• » '° ,101 B»"'*BA"W3 chanlc st., Red Hank, Unatlon living and bedroom, All utilities Shrewsbury aye., Red_Bank. x we've bred. Call SH 7-4385. Boro Dus to ned Bank high«hool. OD—110 per 100 sq. It. Cut for ; DU at three Windsor chairs. S40. EA 3- radios and electrical appliances. lupplled. Private entrance. New York GERMAN SHB^HETSB^Pieliaiitrciein Harold's Radio and . Blectrlo Shop, YOltNO MARRIED MAN-Age 20 to 38, bus stop on coiner. Convenient to shop- CJROE, FURNISHED ROOM — Fot Sandra Lewis, the farm, Joseph T. oulick, t llland 0223-R, p couple or single person. Private home, and very healthy. Four years old. Very •paper*. Rewafri. S., Mlddletown. MI 8-01)82. to manage and sell in horns decorat- ping' . PrPrivati e parking. Sea Bright Bad- good as a watch dog. Looking for a Eury. SH 7-2948. STANDING LOCUST TREES —MI ,"• 16 West Front St.. Red Bank. SH ing department. Selling background es- ' Squash Racket Club. SB 2- AT 1-1607. x t-8111. sential, knowledge ol Tiome decorating 0 Rood home. Call after 5 p. m., EA 3- SOUR FURNITURE - Rtpureo, rs- •~!77. ATTlc ftOoM-Bteam heat, tl per week u and textiles - desirable, willingness to Inquire 105 Shrewsbury ave. SH 1- GAS CLOTHES DRYER -,/"»/, " '° iKNOTT" Y PINE—Three-room apartment. DALMATIAN -^Four years old! very fin;shed or rebuilt. For Immediate matte Only six months old. A-l con- OTfJUOU CDBANEKB repaired.—any learn IndispensaDle, Permanent position Private entrance, full kitchen, Hvlnf 3018. x Ban1 for right man. Employee discount, paid gentle, exceptional with children. Has FOR SALE attention. Call SH 7-2657. Ask (or dition. 195. » »"""• "'•• •""' . '- make. Allen Electric Shop. 18 White room and bedroom, private bath. All URNISHED ROOM—In prlvatehome, 1 Red Bank. SH 7-0812. vacation. References required. Baskln's Parking space* M Salen la., Little 811 no bad habits, - Reason Tor wanting a Mr. Wilms. Visit our shop, 29 Fabric Fair, 10 Mechanic St.. Red Bank. utilities included., New York bus stops home, to allow more freedom of move- RECORD HALB AT TUSTDJO'S-AU •6P BOIL. MANUftiFgarge loads, fltlll on corner. Convenient to shopping and ver. SH 7-3724 popular artiits. All speeds. 35c and Ftarl iL* Ited Bank. °^ljKEj«J_a,rterj PRACTICAL NURSE-FW well, elderly ment. Party roust have substantial area 1 delivered ai winter rates. Conrad school. Private parking. Sea Bright 'EVYLY DECORATED sunny room. .. for d£g to run in. SH 7-0742. . Mi. New unused, mans collectors, Items. NOW IS THE, B'EST time to holiday imlth Nursery. BA ]•!(!« Please call woman. Also assist mother, two chil- Badminton A Squash Racket Club. 8E 2- ^ private home. For refined business Booths for listening. Tuning's, 16 Mon- ivenlngs. dren, six and nine. Light housework 0034. • person. Light housekeeping If desired. WIXL TRADE 13"Hand Welsh pony for AIIDBN TOPSOIL, nil dirt, cash reg- only Permanent "live-in" position In Use ot phone, TV, automatic washer, gentle riding horse, suitable for child. stools, ULLUOZER SERVICB. excavating, land pleasant surroundings. Call KE 1-1178. UNFURNISHED—Three rooms and bath. Mint be under 15 hands. Phone MI 5- tSl Save Isler, Flowering shrubs, evergreens, Heat and hot water supplied. KE V car space. Convenient, yet residential*. jur house rult trees, grapes, shade trees, flower, tffiWndS.,^«3.rmrV,loctlnn clearing, driveways built and repaired, EXPERIENCED FOUNTAIN GIRL — 30 East Bergen pi., or SH 1-8394. 04(3. x to supply ng cherries. Everbloomlng, climbing of new kneehole deakn. etc. Ruaclli 25 HI dirt, sand gravel, top sol) and cln- i932. Hours 7 a. m. to 4 p. m. Apply New TBTE~>OT~Hb' yJSSSL ft necessary, 'Oses, large selection hybrid bush roses. Eaat ?ront at lera. Trees and stumps removed. Urad- York Bus Terminal, 174 Monmouth st. FOUR-ROOM , F.UKNIBHED apartment youwith a» ranged ot '. Arena, ^Modern Rose Nursery, rt. 36, ng and seeding ol lawns. EA 3-1885. Red Bank. First floor. .... Privat. e entrance, private preterred. Light kitchen privilege] GENUINE LEATHER Ideal for couple. CA Near nigh school. SHJ-IZSZ; 'ort Monmoutli KB 6.Q133. KoUaiJUaiJA C'OrJBTRUCTlOCOrBTRUCTlON C6C6.. . iNfTl EXTRA INCOMH—From part-time won 4th. All utilities. BOATS do: Attlo in- AUTO INSURANCE — gfi.ll monthly. wardrobe »J.50.. brce GeneraGenl l contractinntti g BidBuildini g H 1-0757. STUDIO fTOO"M~~XN'D GARAGE—Newly come ol tha ,)ob» you can suite 130, small For interview, write address to E, A. decorated. Good location. Convenient sulatlon,n. appl cation of til.board In kit- There are no gimmicks or finance com- ling. Financing arranged, si Hanlon. 320 Bmlth St., Perth Amboy. BURNISHED APARTMENTS — All utlll OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIRS - All or b«h finish your basement or panies! More than the minimum cover- O Box 841 Kc.l Bank ties All year 'round. Nicely appointed. to everything. CA 2-2550. 16 South Fifth makes. Authorized Bvinrude Bales & chen or PERSON WHO DRIVES by Newarl ave,. lionj_ Branch. intt o a PlayroomP , bedroom „, den._ ge, with one of the largest companies E!W HOMES garages, alterations, re- airport Saturdays about 3:30. to bring Overlooking Sandy Hook bay. HI 3-18S5 Service, see the new 1958 line of Evln- &mple" .%?ne 'oVmnibWrmmw«lL;.hari- the country. Murphy & Schweers, pairs Beai quality work. For nn esti- an envelope to Red Bank. «2. SH 1 and AT M302. TJMSON-Three rooms.~~lJtllltles; fit. rude outboard motors. The Boatman's flee, 36 Harding rd. (Opposite Red FOUR ROOMS—Furnished. Broad st,. Shop 24 Whan ave. SH 1-5780. late, call C. A. Stono. SH l-565t__ 1122. Bee Mr. Prypr, 65 River rd., Rumson. : 3ank high school.) SH 1-4141. 24-hour AINTINO. DE50RATIN0. paperhang. Red Bank. Rent S125 per month. SH FURNISHED ROOM—39 Waverly plT; BOAT BUPPGES "* All your ooatlng lervlce. HtoM SCH6OL FRESrlMAN or sophd- •1220 or SH 1-1575. needs under one roof, feiverytning for Ing. Interior and exterior Work guar. more over 16, to clean and run errands Red Bank, x anteed flrst-claaa. Free estimates. Call AVAILABLE NOW-Just redecorated un LAROE. LJOHT. FRONT ROOM — At- the boatman New Jersey's largest ma- 'IAN08—Save 1200 or more off list price for photo finishing shop. Red Bank. II rine supply louse The Boatman's shop, on brand new 88-note Spinet pianos, evenings. SH 1-2110 Uo Deslaurters. in hour. References. SH 1-1122. furnished, three-room, modern apart tractlvely furnished. Two windows. 'en-year guarantee. Come and save, 204 White rd.. Little Silver ment. Near stores and buses; S65 Quiet neighborhood. Near bus lme and 24 Wharf ave. 8H 1-6760. Open week. icean County Piano Exchange, 306 Main monthly. Includes heat and hot water. shopping center: M0 weekly. 43 South days, fl to 0. ASSISTANT TO THE general man- t., Lakewood. Lakewood 6-2100. Open LANDSCAPE UKSION and planting Swteney Agency. RU 1-1492, St.. Red Bank. SH 1-2620: WOOD-PUSSY AND SAILS. J45O-H. J. ivenlngg and Sundays by appointment. ager wanted. Prefer one wlio has Fine lawns, shade trees, distinctive FiVE~R"OOMS AND"~BATH~Flrst floor. Wilson Boatwcrks. 479 Atlantic ave., children's chnlr;. rncijjrs. ™,m hail all phases ot retail experience, Unfurnished, Desirable location Long Branch. CA 2-2032. SALT HAY — Clover, timothy hay, rye planting. J. H. Smythe. Landscape commuting. Near stores. Newly AUTOMOBILES straw, rye grass* rye grain ami grass etc etc. RusclK S5 Bant Frojit st. pnl but will train seml-esperlenced If modeled, decorated, air conditioner, heal EVINRUDE ENGINES picked up, win- ilxturea. Swartzel'i Farm A Garden W8 FRIOlDAinE RE "BBATnR Design and planting. SH 1-714? DODGiQ AND Plymouth passenger cars. terized and stored, $15. Boat trailers KE 6-0444. Center by rallroatl lidlng. Hazlet. KE 7- TnR applicant Is alerl and aggreailve. Ex- and hot water. Adults. SH 1-2008. _ Tn rood condition. C»ll SH 1-87M. PURNtBfffiD-~APARTMENT~One block Dodge lob rated trucks, authorized to hire, S5.50. H. J. Wllion Boatworks, 109. iBPT]C~TANKS"T5issp6ols:~iatefair~aFy cellent salary for the right party. service, modern service station Pran 470 Atlantic ave., Long Branch. CA 2- OAS FLOOR FURNACE — Heats flvt wells; pumping and building. Jacob from Fort Monmouth. Three large Van Syukle U'J West Front St., Rei ^OOD—Fireplace and stove. Seasoned rooms AutomatliAutomatl ' thermostat, com. Tl Apply In person lo Mr. Olanettl, Red -ooms, bath, heat and utilities, Nice oak. WH 6-4323 day time. WH 6-4333 rooms er}_ trading aa Atlantia Cesspool Serv- -lank, wesl ul Maple ave SH 1-121)6 plett. S75. AT M672-JM672J. ShrewsDiirv dr.. Rumsnn. RTJ I- Bank Discount Center, Bridge ave., :or Gl couple. Near bus, stores, etc. WOOD-PUSSY—The Ideal class bont for ivenlnga. McQulre's Market, rt. 3<, 1026. 18 Wolf Hill ave., Oceanport. EA 3' HIGHEST PRICES tor your old car W< beginners. Low maintenance. Fiber- Jolt's Neck. Free delivery. r-nnnr rv REFRIGERATOR J25—Day Red Bank. buy we sell, we trade Coast Auto ° bed Mo! lS«r •» "jjv.. 1110 , largge XPERT MBNUINO-Chlna, glass, sTF OWE .. Sales inc., 148 Uonraouth SL, Rid Ban glas. Ulmer dacron sails. In excellent BH 1-3211 IOMPLETE BEDROOM BET — Double cuum cleaner 120 ' ur *«™ ver reflnlshlng and plutlng, Thermos LARGE, THRBg-ftoOM apartment avail SH 1-6224. racing condition. RU 1-Oini. furnace vacuum cleaner 120. '» *«™ able. Madison Gardens, 132 South st. bed, dark mahogany finish. Reason- wheels? «5 each: kitchen table and three mckets. China A Glass Shop, 147 Broad Y6UNO—LAbY— For denial assistant DOES' YflUR'CAR"steer hard?~Do""your 1958 JOHNSON SILENT Sea Horse out- CUSTOM LAMP BHADES-Bllk fab. He price. BH 1-8232. it,.. Hed Bank. SH 7-4600. Local girl. Must type. Will train. Job Red Bank. For information, call SH 1 board motor, 5U h. p. New Never 8646. X- wheels shimmy7 . Let' us correct the ric. parchment, fibre glass. Lamps 'EllMANENT WAVES—Hair color baths. ENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools •tarts Nov. 16. Write details to "D. A.,' trouble. Save voui tires. Latest dear used. Also puBh cart for motor, $150, and mounted. HUo Stelner 10% discount with any ol these Items, Box Jill. Red Bank. UNFURNISHED—Four rooms and Dath, axle and ramu straightening equipment. and 14 4" rowboat, very good condition, wired ring ad. Iris Hair Dressers, Carlton cleaned: carting and grading, to:o]p soil, Heat, electric and hot water furnished. M. West Front St. SH 1-5861 manure. Hit dirt, cinders, gravreel and SECRETARY—With experience for man •"rank Van Syckle. 149 Wesl Front at., with bumper rail, two pair oars, anchor studio. Theater Building, 99 Monmouth st. SK ufacturlng company. Shorthand not re Adults preferred. Call KE 6-2407 afte Red tiank. west ot Maple ave. Our and rope, t40. Total t!90. RU HIM. .1851. sand Estimates given. SH 11464 uacar p. m. Becker. 47 Second su. Fair Haven. quired. Oood future. Write, stating ex u own oulldlna Ask for Jack Harden. 8H MERCURY THE GREATEST FOR 58- 0-GAUGE 8PRINGFISLD, double barrel pcrlence, Stephenson Corp., Box 392, Red FULLY 'FURNISHED—Two-room apart- •12Uo\ ' , - Sales, service and parts. Alt make out> shotgun. Some shells, 110. BH 1-2497. x LBARN TO DRIVE—Complete dual con- ment and private bath. Close to town. 1951 FORD—Exxcellent condition, K board serviced and winterized. Marine ILUE BROCADE SOFA-Two sets ot TUasonanYe- John Moore. 46 VWa tf trol cars. Easy Method Driving Ichool. SH 1-4343 Ol CA 00100. WOMAN—To do light housekeeping In Bus to Fort and New York. SH 1-7291. and heater, good tires, 5275. SI hardware. List your boat and motor with slipcovers, 129. - AT 1-0973. 62 Grand SaSSown?' Inquire Saturday alternoon tmatl home. Live In. Referencei 0042. ; us for sale or wanted. Rumson Boat unflay, Monday. No phone. FOUR ROOMS—Unfurnished. All con- •Ye., Atlantic Highlands. PRIMURANU larpenler." Ex- River Plaza. Call after 1L 8H 1-2206. 1955 NASH AMBASSADOR — 2? months and Sport Shop. 83 Bast River rd., Rum- and repair work Iliver naze, tail auer I, an i-* RED BANK REGISTER id.'. up a lUabawlia t«o eaajj job! Husbands have to be fed three times a day, with pancakes for breakfast, soup One of the best ways to prepare for retirement is to invest regularly in U. S. for lunch and pie for dinner. Some of them need to be told when to buy a new Savings Bonds. They're as solid as a rock-guaranteed by your Government suit, when to have a physical check up. They need praise when things go They're loss-proof, fireproof, theft-proof-the Treasury will replace them right and sympathy when things go wrong. And almost all of them have to be without charge in case of mishap. reminded about making plans for retirement And beat of all, U, S, Savings Bonds now pay you higher interttt—fatterl It's i good thing a husband's love is worth all the trouble he causes. Every Series E Bond purchased since February 1,1957, pays you a safe and sure 34* % interest when held to maturity. It pays higher interest, too, in the Retirement is in the future for all ol us. And the sooner we start making earlier years, and matures in only 8 yean and 11 months. plans for it, the happier these years can be. Does your husband have a hobby? If not, urge him to develop one. Does he have a retirement savings plan? If So now, more than ever, it'a smart to save with guaranteed-safe U. S. 5$av« not, encourage him to start one. Good health, outside interest, and freedom ings Bopds. Your husband can buy them regularly where he banks or through from financial worries spell happiness in retirement the Payroll Savings Plan where he works. But lust be sure he starts todayl Part of every American's savings belongs in U. S. Savings Bonds tk V, $, Omnmm tmmtufhulm tUmimmml, Tkt Ttmimt i*p*r«wu Umk$, /of th$» mrwm itnum, Uu Atmtm CmuM mi RED BANK REGISTER Red Bank's Home Newspaper Since 1878 64—Thursday, Nov. 7, ,1957 RED BANK REGISTER THE SHORE'S ONLY... I DEPARTMENT STORE ASTOUNDING SAVINGS! 1 Ib. Tin MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE SUGAR SUPERAMA MOUTON COLLAR SPECIAL! For One Week Only! MANUFACTURER'S LOSS.. It's Time to Start ALL MANTOVANI & YOUR GAIN! Your Christmas CAR KOSTELANETZ MEN'S SUITS LA Y-A WA YS LONG PLAYING COAT A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR 33ft RECORDS SELECTION VNTIL DEC. 15th 32 Walt Disney's FANTASIA PONY INCLUDING .. . AN AMAZING Tubular Steel Frame Film encores, world's favorite love songs. SUPERAMA SENSATION Reg. to 29.95 holds pliable! harm- Hits from Theaterland, Strauss Waltzes, Bo- • Famous Forstmann Cloth less horse body. lero, The Lure of Spain, Vienna Nights, La Beautifully colored. Warm at toait. Wool car Boheme, La Traviata, etc. • Designed by RAMANO eoats with famous Security • The Season's Best Styles Mills.alpaca lining and to Reg. 22.95 APPLIANCES AVAILABLE AT ALL top it all off a water repel- • The Season's Best Value ATLANTIC APPLIANCE STORES lent mouton collar. Beige, All Sixes—Many Styles LARGE grey, red, blue. EASY COMBINATION PADDED SIZES 8 to 18. SPECIAL of SPECIALS! DOLL WASHER-DRYER Men's Washable Sensationally Priced CARRIAGE CREW NECK FLANNEL 30 Gallon • Automatic pg ** 95 GAS WATER HEATER Kk SHIRTS SWEATER Glass lined • Deluxe Reg. 12.95 Regular 2.95 10 yr. guarantee Steel construction, rubber wheels, washable plastic fabric, folding 12 eu. ft. UPRIGHT BOYS'WINTER WEIGHT JACKETS hood ... amasing! HOTPOINT FREEZER Many Styles & Colors. fit fjt * Hurry In • All Sizes. DELICIOUS 600 Ib. Capacity Reg. 12.95 Milk Chocolate Hotpolnt Undercounter 8S BOYS' BANK Look sweeter 29 DISHWASHER 1 •Plui |wv4 WI»«. • Dill*. Wt UIMFVI tki M|kt I* Unit QuiMillH M