for All Department* foil RED BANK REGISTER RE 64)013 VOLUME LXXVIII, NO. 10 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 10c PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Atlantic Twp. Schools Parade Marks First Aid Squad Anniversary ,500 March in 25th Anniversary Township Hall Job Goes Wanting; To Open Tuesday ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP—Town- Builders Ignore Calls for Bids ihip schools will open next Wed- Parade of Red Bank First Aid Squad nesday at 8:45 a. m. and will re- main in session until 3:20 p. m. COLT'S NECK—It must be the according to Mrs. Zelda Hamilton, An estimated 1,500 first aid men, building boom. Where are tlie principal. Lunch will be served in remen, members of ladles' auxill- Mrs. Poor to Get contractors? Belford Firemen the cafeteria. rles and band members marched Usually when a municipality puts Pupils who have not attended n the 25th anniversary parade of out advertising for a job on a pub- To Collect Paper ownship schools before, will reg- he Red Bank first aid and rescue Most of Estate lic building the bids pour in. Not ister next Tuesday from 2 to 4 iquad here Saturday. so here. NEW YORK CITY Mrs. Al- BELFORD — Independent firs p. m, in the school auditorium. Par- The parade was led by Fred fred E. Poor of Locust lodge, Lo- The Atlantic township commit- ompany will conduct a scrap paper ents registering pupils at that time Brower, a charter member of the tee has urged contractors to make cust, is tho principal beneficiary of Irive starting Sunday for the bene- must present birth certificates and ed Bank squad, Who was follow- the $830,000 estate left by her late an offer to put an addition on its it of the building fund. records of immunization: id by throe cars carrying other township hall. The call continued mother, Mrs. .Jeanle Rumsey Shep- Collections will be made accord- Kindergarten pupils who live in :harter members. The parade pard of Locust, former New York unanswered last Thursday. ing to this schedule: he area west of rt. 34 will attend ilso featured ambulances, rescue A bid that did come in in July state Liquor Authority member, First Sunday of each month from rom 8:45 a. m. to 11:30 a. m., and rucks, floats and several first aid who fought for the repeal of pro- bad to be rejected. It was for'ort Monmouth boundary'line to ;hose living east of rt. 34 will at- iquad rescue boats. $3,812 and came from the D. 4V J. hibition. Mrs. Sheppard's estate was jeonardo boundary line, and from end from 12:30 p. m. until 3:20 p. m. The contingents were judged as appraised here Friday by the New Co., a -Scobeyvllle firm In which lorth side of it. 36 to shore line. they passed a reviewing stand In Township Commltteeman David York state Transfer Tax depart- Second Sunday of each month, ront of Red Bank Catholic high ment. Timidaiski la a partner. Accept- ram Port Monmouth boundary line ichoool. In the reviewing stand ance of that bid was withdrawn > Leonardo boundary line, and 4 Nurses Added o Mayor Katharlnn Elkus Mrs. Poor is left eight-tenths of when the propriety of an elected om south side of rt. 36 to north iVhlte, Councllmen Everett Bayn- the residual estate in a life trust, official to do business with his mu- side of Leonardville rd. on, Harold K. Williams, Harold whloh will pass on to her children nicipality was questioned. Third Sunday of each month, from To MCOSS Staff Hurley, Charles T. Bruno and Har- upon her death. The Income for life Stout Reject* Bid Leonardo boundary line to New y Malchow, Freeholder Director from one-lenth share In the estate, Monmouth rd. and from south side after specific bequests are made, Last Thursday, State Sen. Rich- Joseph C. Irwin, Ensley M. White, >f Leonardville rd. to Park ave., Red Bank borough administrator; goes to a niece, Claire Rumsey of ard R. Stout, after an investiga- Vew Monmouth. This Includes / - White Plains, N. Y., and to a sis- tion, turned in a written opinion Mrs. Julia Throckmorton, admin- iVcdgewood and Sunny Acres. Appointment of four nurses to istrator r»f Rivprvlew hospital; tor. Mrs. .Inrflyn H. de G. Evans, on the matter. He said he believed the staff of tihe Monmouth County of the Paint Box, Locust. ihe municipality "cannot consider Fourth Sunday of each month, Herbert Fowler of the Sea Bright rom East rd. to New Monmouth id. Organization for Social Service, first aid squad, and members of Mrs. Shepparrl was the daughter acceptance of this bid and acted changes In the public health nurs- ot Justice William Ramsey of the properly In voiding Its prior ac- and from Park avc., New Mon- the New Jersey and Monmouth mouth to rt. 35. This includes Tin- ing set up in several communities county first aid councils. New York state Supreme court, and ceptance." dall Gardens, Orchard Acres, Woods and staff roassignments were an- the widow of John S. Sheppard, Commltteeman Ward DeGroot nounced today by Miss Wlnona E. The parade disbanded at the Red End Village and Mlddletown Es- Bank athletic Held, where refresh- New York lawyer. Under her lead- said he felt certain that, in enter- tates. Darrah, M. C. O. S. S. executive ership of the Women's Organiza- ing the bid, Mr. Timidaiski was "in director. ments were served. Prizes were Residents have been asked to tie awarded that night at the athletic tion for National Prohibition Re- the dark" about technicalities in- papers and magazines in . medium- The "new staff appointments are form, the group enrolled 350,000 volved. He considered it unfortu- Miss Rita Foglcr of West Keans- field. size bundles for convenient pick- The celebration was climaxed by members In this 3tate and played nate that the bid could not have up. burg, Miss Ruth Olson and Mrs. an Important part In the repeal of been accepted and guessed that Bernice Gahlcr of Red Bank and a fireworks display at the athletic field. The display was witnessed the 18th Amendment In 1933. the Job eventually may cost "|1,000 Mrs. Lillian Mazza of Oceanport. Mrs. Sheppard, who was a. liquor more than his bid." M. C. O. S. S. staff members, Mrs. by an estimated 10.000 persons. Red Bank was In gala attire authority member under Gov. Her- Mayor William Miles called the Gladys Palumbo, Mrs. Marie, Walk- bert Lehman and Gov. Thomas E. job "too small to attract many con- Voting Machines er.iMrs. Alma McConnell and Miss- more flags being flown than on our national or memorial holidays. The Dewey, was a pioneer In the devel- tractors." es Ruth Zerbe, Rita Cloth and Hel- opment of the present state liquor No new bids came in Thursday, en Earl have been reassigned. argest American flag In Monmouth Cause Changes to county, owned by The Register, control system. She died Apr, 16, and the committee decided to try Miss Soglcr has been assigned 1954, In Manhattan. another advertisement. Meantime to replace Mlsa Ruth E. Williams was too large to be hung across Mr. Stout said he will take the in Holmdel and Atlantic townships. the street in front of The Register matter up with the State Division Polling Places * Miss Williams will retire Sept. 1 building and It was used as a back- of Local Government "to flnd out after 25 years' nursing in that area, ground for the decorations at tho what can be done in situations Appearing in our columns this where M. C. O. S. S. provides com- reviewing stand. Bingo Commission like this." issue la, the first Insertion of themunity and school nursing service. Winning bands were New York Mr. Timidaiski was not at Thurs- legal notices relative to the meet- Miss Olson will serve as communi- ity Chinese public school band, day's meeting. Mayor Miles said ings of the District Boards'of Elec- ty nurse for Raritan township, and best appearing, $100 cash prize; Adopts New Rules he was In Monmouth Memorial tion and Registry and the polling Mrs. Palumbo, who formerly served Trenton and Burlington band, sec- places designated for the coming TRENTON — After meeting with hospital recovering from the break as community and school nurse ond best appearance, $50; Melrosp ov, Robert B. Meyner last week Ing of two ribs and a dislocated General Election to be held Tues- for the township, will take over flfe and drum corps, Sayrevllle, day, Nov. 8. the Bingo-Raflles commission an- spinal disk, suffered In an acciden the school health program on,.a best appearing corps, $100, and nounced that it had adopted rules •while -working. He said the com Voting machines will be used In full time basis. South Amboy corps, second, $50. designed to plug holes through mltteeman had continued work Monmouth county for the General MrB. Gahler is the M. C. O. S. S. First and second place winners, which thousands of dollars raised about ten days after~ the Injury, Election. By virtue of their weight, nurse assigned to Union Beach and In that order, among the parade by bingo games have been drained not realizing he had been, so se- several places heretofore used as Mrs. Mazza will do community contingents were as follows: Best from charitable purposes. verely hurt. polling places will not be able to nursing in the western area of equipped rescue truck, Verona res- accommodate the machines, hence, The newly adopted rules provide Several items! of business were Monmouth county. cue squad and Eagle ICBCUO squad, that qualified organizations can set aside for action at the Septem new polling places in these dis In Keansburg, full time school Little Falls ;i most first aid men in tricts will be provided. rent promises to conduct bingo ber meeting because Mr. DeGroo and community programs have Ine, Freehold and Matawan; best games only from other qualified or- and Mayor Miles felt he would liki Two changes have been made In been set up, with Mrs. Walker as equipped ambulance, Matawan and ganizations that are registered with an opportunity to vote on them. Red Bank borough. Previously the community nurse and Mrs. McCon- Highland Park; most members- of tho control commission. All Red Bank-Woman's club on Broad nell serving in the schools. Miss a ladies' auxiliary in line, Little OK Subdivision Rule* amounts paid for rent of such st. has been the polling place fo Zerbe, former M. C. O. S. S. school Falls and Matawan; best appear- premises must be devoted exclus- Without opposition, the commit- the 'Tth election district. The poll nurse in Mlddletown township, Is ing ladles' auxiliary, Matawan and ively to charitable purposes. tee adopted on final reading an ing place for this district for th In charge of the community nurs- Little Falls; best appearing ambu- Premises may not be rented, from ordinance governing the establish coming General Election will now ing program in New Shrewsbury. lance, Ironbound rescue squad and ment of subdivisions in Uie town- be Relief Engine House, Drum- a^comnrittee of the organization Miss Clotti, Oceanport nurse, wiV Little Silver tint aid (quad; belt conducting the game nor from an . ship. The rdtes involved , cover mond pi. . .. ;.,r~r: '•:•;- '-• '•••".provide the community program In appearing rescue truck, Verona many things from' the preparation organization which is composed of Heretofore, the polling place fo Eatontown also. Jtias Earl, former rescue squad and Eagle rescue substantially the same persons. of plats to the installation of util the SMi election district has been school nurse- in, Middletown, has squad; best float, Matawan and ities, sanitation and water supplj at 193 Shrewsbury ave., corner of replaced Mrs. 'Doris Wolter as Lakewood Deer park; squad com- The chairman, Victor S. Kilken- systems, and Include provisions fo DeForrest ave. For the coming nurse In Millstone township. Mrs. ing longest distance, Russllng ny, commented that investigation acceptable roads, ground covering, General Election, the polling placi Wolter resigned recently from the Hose company squad, Trenton, and had disclosed that commercial In- drainage and other improvements. staff. terests running halls in which bin- for the 8th election district will be Fred Brower, grand marshal of the. Red Bank firir aid and rescue squad's 25th anni- Eagle rescue squad; best appear- go games had been played had prof- The plans must have planning in the Union 'fire house, Shrews- Miss Fogler, graduate of Malt- ctr ing first aid squad, Fair Haven board approval before being filed land MedicaU Center, Newark, with versary parade Saturday, is pictured in. sports < center photo, leading parade on Broad st. ited far more than charity from bury ave. There will be no othe and Little Silver, and best appear- the games. Some fraternal organi- for acceptance with the county changes In the 12 election districts post graduate work at Teachers Mr. Brower is a charter member of the squad. His car ii. followed by autos carrying other ing group lit lln« with a band, Other details call for recreation college, Columbia, served as staff zations had paid rent to them- of Red Bank. Freehold and Matawan. selves so that no money was de- areas, garages for all homes and Appearing in our issue today be- nurse in cancer research at Frances charter members. Members of the Red Bank police department, led by Chief Frank W. Reu- paving. • Delafleld hospital, Newark, and on rived from the bingo games for sides Red Bank borough are' the ther, are pictured at top. Chief Reuther is flanked by Lieut. Philip Jiannine, left, and Lieut. charitable purposes, he said. Held over for future action was legal notices of Registry and Elec- the staff at Malt land center. « letter from the county freehold tion > of the boroughs of Fair Ha- Miss Olson, Red Bank high school Frank Mazza. Fire Chief Joseph Mazza, in bottom photo, toads members of the Red Bank Pet Show, Fair "We feel," the chairman added, ers approving Hie committee's pro ven, Rumson, Sea Bright, Shrews- graduate, attended Bucknelt uni- fire department. Immediately behind Chief Mazia are Deputy Chiefs Jack Loversidge, l«ft, "that the rules that we have posal to restrict parking to on 13, council's next regular session. tight Into his cellar. He said that zone. The" building, the former of- municipal clerk, at the new adin- g In a written request to the toes, now moving to market in vol- Council's action came in reply the complaint was made to th fice of the Pine Ridge development dress, or the superintendent of reg- county clerk. On this application Arrangements for the parade ate ume, are of higher quality than to letters from Arthur Naylor and township but, at present, could Qn< was later converted for use is istrations of that move or he will must be noted the voter's regular under the direction of Mr. Capone, during most past years, reports Al- A. Joseph Koeppel, who conduct no way that the township coul dwelling. not be permitted to vote in thevoting address and the address to assisted by William J"ark, president vah W. Severson, market reporting businesses on the west side of interfere in this neighborhood Council President Peter Cartmell general election. If the move is which the ballot shall be sent—as of St. Catharine's Holy JJame so and co-operatives chief of the First ave., between Washington problem. ' presiding In the absence of Mayoi made between Sept. 29 and Nov. well as the reason why such a bal- clety, Spring Lake, and the presi- State Department of Agriculture. and Lincoln aves., opposite the Francis J. Nary, in asking thai S, the voter may vote at his oldlot is requested. All persons voting dents of the other parish societies Growing and harvesting condi- schdol. the matter be referred to the bor- address if he signs an affidavit giv- by absentee civilian ballot due to The parade will be held In Spring tions have been greatly benefited Mr. Naylor, who was .present at Fair Haven Club Hears ough attorney, pointed out there ing his new address. This affidavit physical disability must forward a Lake Sunday afternoon, Sept. 25. by the recent rains which made the session,* told council that his up the deficiency in soli moisture may be a legal matter of non-con- will constitute a transfer for fu-doctor's certificate when returning A religious rally followed bj business, a wholesale auto parts Deputy Surrogate forming use involved, ture elections, the ballot to the county board of and cooled the soil. As a result, the jobber, and Mr. Koeppel's, a benediction dedicated as a memor- homemaker will get superior quall- FAIR HAVEN—Wrelford Madge, Regarding signs, Councilman R Special Regulation* elections. All applications for such plumbing and heating business, deputy surrogate of Monmouth Park Lamborn said he had notice ballot.i must be made before suffer because of all-day parking county, was the guest speaker at other advertising signs p o»t c Special regulations are In effect Oct. 31. ^A™y ^ °~L ™ ^D^irtn^^a^ardep g qy n by students and teachers In front meeting of the Fair Haven Lion around the borough. Mr. Cartmel for women and personnel serving federations, will be holtl on thostate farmers"s.re receiving lowe ot their establishments. club last week at the Willowbrool stated they have since been take In tho U. S. Armed Forces, Mr. grounds ot St. Catharine's church. prices this year. Although price restaurant. Woolley said. It will be under the direction ot were up slightly two weeks age Other Business down and instructed Police Chle Scrap Drive nev. Joseph R. Brzozowskl, pastor Mr. Madgo explained the dutic Henry Krusc.to see the man who All women over 21 years of age they since have dropped back ti In other matters, council: Ap- who were born In or became nat- of St, Catherine's church, Farming- near the earlier low level. New I proved the election of Wesley An- of the surrogato and emphaslzei had the signs posted and warn him dale, and spiritual director ot the the Importance of having a will against a recurrence, uralized citizens of the U. S. may In Middletowii Jersey growers are receiving less lrew.i of Asbury ave. and Robert be qualified as voters. So can for- Monmouth county federation, and than ono cent per pound for their Martin of Center ave. as auxiliary drawn by an attorney. Ho was In- Mr. Cartmoll submitted the report HEADDEN'S CORNER — Mld- Rev. Joseph S. Keefe, pastor of St. traduced by Oeorgo A. Gray, pro- for the first three quarters of the eign bom children, 21 years or age top grade while last year they re- members of the fire department; or ovor of naturalized citizens who dletown township Arc' company No. Bonaventuro'B church, Lavalette, ceived about 1.7 cents per pound at heard a letter from the stato high- gram chairman. ' year of tho borough collector treas- 1 here will conduct a collection of spiritual director of tho Ocean The club voted to turn over pro urer showing 73 per cent of thtwere minors at the time of their this date. way department telling council Ml»» Eleanor TUton father's naturalization; as can for- scrap rags, metal and paper Sun- county unit. About 40 por cent fewer potatoes that two sections of Memorial cceds of their next paper drive foi taxes for the yoar' have been col- day, starting at 9:30 a. m. relief of victims of the recen lected. Mr. Cartmell termed it anolgn born women 21 years "of ago have moved to market than for the pkwy., part of rt. 36, will be re- Miss Tilton was, superintendent at or ovor who married an American Company members will pick up Typiwrttar Bargalnl same time last yoar, notes Sover- paired after Labor day, and con- 'looda, Riverview hospital for a number "excellent report," pointing out that All raaicei,raaicei, ne neww and reconditionedonitioed.. AIHO citizen beforo Sept. 22, 1022,, or scrap.left at the curb in tho com- dritntf machlnei. son, The late opening o£ tho sea- firmed tho reappolntment by May- At its Sept. 8 meeting, the club of years. She left that post to be- a collection percentage of 75 pel munities on both sides of rt, 35adritntrit f machlneihl . LLo « at t S3QKS3Q.K00 . GGuarGuar* 1 cent would bo perfeot for the three- whose foreign-born husband was itnteedd . LlberitLlb! trads*ln allottflncflH.-Ea«jllE r son and the fact that Maryland and or Waldron P. Smith of Thomas will honor the Fair Haven team come director of nurses ,at the Mc- from Cooper's bvtdgo to Laurel termB, Serplco't, 101 Monmouth st. RV that won Little League competition. quarter mark of tho year. naturalized boforo that date. Also Delawaro were still moving pota- Hlgglns and Robert Uhllg to tliiee- Klnley hospital, School of Nursing qualified are American-born or nat- avc,,'and in Mlddletown village and 6.0485. Nut to Carlton theater.—Ad- toes In quantity when New Jersey year terms on tho zoning board of The team Is sponsored by the ser- in Trenton, and from there weotto the Rod Hill section of Mlddletown vtrltaaxnvnt. -"* vice club. Mngo Farms uralized women citizens who mar- growers began selling thoir pota- adjustment. Alaska. Miss Tilton Is the daugh- ried an alien after Sept. 22, 1922, township. It was ApDlteatlona for bingo and raflU ]t. Llcenica toes accounts for tho drop. Long announced that at itater of Mrs. Henry C. Tilton of Tin- e«n»i may L> obtained aftha job print, and did not lose their citizenship, Hay. Hay. Hay. Sept, 22 meeting the olub will hold too d Island, New Jersey's principal com- ton Falls, ttrmerly of River rd., Not qualified to either register Plottwtat frozen fooda. Th* modeni and-arrow llranMit aim trout and dues petitor, also Is about 40 per cent Alfalfa and mixed. Over 100 acr«i. a Father and Son night. Bed Bank ""• Vi. !"«•••»'» forms on hind. C» frozen fooda with old.laihlonad Broodmu. atampi., Rlltln'a, Broad and front all. Yr>ur« tot thn tuttinff. All or tart, KB or vot» are American-born women •—AlTWtlHouat. Bad Bank>~AdTtrtliimaat. behind in movinf potatoes «.35(J.—Advirtlioment. Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 Sgt. Mc««lna'« unit, the Firot In- At Harlingen AF Bate Messina Due Home fantry division, i» being replaced in Europe by the Tenth Infantry Blinker to Light division, The First will be sta- With 1st Division tioned at Fort Riley, Kan., when it South Tower GERMANY—Sgt. Robert B. Me»- arrives In the U. S. A communications chief In head- HIGHLANDS — The Twlnllgfat Blna, son of, Mr. and Mr«. Albert quarters battery of the Fifth Field :onimission announced this week B. Meialna of 39 Walnut it., Port Artillery battalion, the sergeant ar- hat a 500-watt blinker light will be Monmouth, is scheduled to leave rived overseas in December, 1954. returned to the south tower of the Germany for the U. S. in Septem- He was a clerk for the Upton Tea lighthouse on the height! here as ber as part of Operation Gyroscope, Co., Hobokcn, before entering the soon a* government approval la ob- the Army'a new unit rotation plan. Army in March, 1054. tained. Mrs. Robert Bolster, commission secretary, said the new llfht will be Identical to the light that was taken out of commission by the government five years ago. But, eaid Mrs. Bolster, before it can be put Into operation, the Coast Guard must approve the commission's ap- Fran KINMRGARTIN (a KOUIOII •llcation lor a private aid to navi- '**• «i Cpmplat* $«lactl«nf gation. •aranin *Vic«f I Then 30 days must be allowed 'or mariners to be notified of the retaliation. Mrs. Bolster added that a spokes- ideal for man for the Third Coast Guard district told her that the commis- Mchmrd'T. Fomun sion will have "no difficulty" In obtaining approval. "It's merely a KEANSBURG- — Aviation CtAti matter of filling out forms," the Richard T. Forman, son of Mr, and ipokesman said. Mrs. Archie Forman, Argonne pi., About 2,500 persona have visited ^OFFICE Keansburg, is presently enrolled tn the Twlnllghts since it was opened the primary basic observer course as an historic monument June 25, Established a Quarter of a Century the commission secretary continued. at Harlingen Air Force base, Tex., She said that the caretaker, Wil- and is assigned to the 3411th stu- liam Kennebeck, reports that visi- DO YOU dent squadron, tors are Impressed with the site SCOn MUG STORES, SALES AGENTS The 12 months' course, conducted net are "enthusiastic" about the Webst CO*. IROAD and MONMOUTH STS. RED IANK by Air Force bases under the jur- borough's plans to set up a marine NEED isdiction of the Flying Training Air museum below the north tower and Force, is designed to qualify avia- to establish picnic facilities. OPEN FROM EARLY MORNING tion cadets and non-rated officers in the fundamentals of electronics, Illustrated FOR YOUR HOME? dead reckoning, and radar naviga- Auxiliary. Arranges TIL LATE EVENING tion pertaining to today's advanced Autumn Activities field of aviation. WEST KEANSBURO—Fall and. 7 DAYS A WEEK CALL RED BANK 6-1063 Upon completion of this training, winter activities were planned whan THctionarif Forman will be awarded his silver the fire company auxiliary met laat PHONE RE 6-1444 ALL WORK GUARASTEED wings as an aircraft observer and week at the fire house. Mrs. John his commission as a second lieuten- Malley and Mrs. Agnes Thome are WE DELIVER ANYWHERE ant In the U. S. Air Force. chairmen of a cakelesa cake sale We Corry A Complete Line Of to be held in October. A barn dance 60,000 STREAMLINED IN MONMOUTH COUNTY • WINDOW GLASS • PLATE GLASS will be held at the nrehouse Nov. Robert Rosenberg S, with Mrs. Edward Werthweln MODERN DEFINITIONS! IOTTLE OP 100• S OR. TAIS • SHADED AUTO GLASS • MIRRORS To Leave for Europe in charge. • GLASS TOPS FOR DESKS AND FURNITURE A breakfast in Hollywood party • NEW WORDS DEPARTMENT ASPIRIN U. S. P. FORT RILEY, Kan. — Pvt. Rom- will be held Dec. 2, at Buck Smith's • SYNONYMS AND ANTONYMS • MIRRORS RESILVIRED • JALOUSIES ert Rosenberg, 21, son of Morris restaurant, with Mrs. Frank Stron- 4-OZ. IOTTLE Rosenberg, 24 Second St., High- goll and Mrs, Cheater Carkowski in • POSTAL INFORMATION lands, is scheduled'to be sent to harge, This' event was originally AUTO GLASS INSTALLED Europe from Fort Riley in Sep-scheduled for October. •-WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, Veil. CALAMINE LOTION tember as part of Operation Gyro- WHILE-U-WAIT scope, the Army's new unit rota- An informal birthday party for • SIGNS AND SYMBOLS •OTTLK OF 1000 • '/• OR. TAIS tion plan. Mrs, Werthweln and Mrs. Anne Blrger was held after last week's Authoritative and Self- i Pvt. Ro««nberg'i unit, t.h« l meeting. SACCHARINE Infantry division, la the first divi- Pronouncing. For School, sion to move under the Gyroscope Office, Home, etc. . MORRIS plan. It will replace the 1st Infan- Ivy Tower Playhouse IOTTLI Of 100 - 100 Ma. TAIS try division, which Is returning to the United States. Ending Seventh Season ASCORBIC ACID PLATE GLASS CO. A member of Headquarters com SPRING LAKE—"Sabrlna Fair," pany in the division's 87th regi- the recent Broadway hit starring FOR A MOST COMPLETE LINE 10 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK ment Rosenberg entered the Army Miss Constance Bennett, has been OUR ONLY PUCE OF IUSINESS last February and completed basic playing to capacity audiences since OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES training' at Fort RSIey. it opened on Aug. 22 at the Ivy Tower Playhouse. The show began its final week'Monday and It rep- AT LOWEST PRICES resents the last presentation of the seventh season at the playhouse. Three of the cast are from the REG. 2.91 original Broadway play, namely, Virginia Brian, who replaced Cath- DAVY CROCKETT ^-39 Come to either of our locations letn Nesbifct In the role of Mrs. Larrabee, Sr.; Tod Andrews, who LUNCH BOXES *• is co-starring with Miss Bennett at Ivy Tower, and Michael Steele, . {COMPLETE WITH VACUUM IOTTLI) for complete banking services Everett Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell and children Emille and Robert are CANVAS • STURDY . One stop at either of our two If you haven't as yet visited our spending a few weeSs at Towanda, Pa., with her mother, SCHOOL BAGS banks and you can handle all modern, new bank building that Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan spent the week-end with Mr. and JUNIOR RODEO • COMPLETE your banking business easily and is our Little Silver Branch,' then- Mrs. Francis Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan of Scranton, PENCIL CASES quickly. Come in—-get ac- plan to drop in soon and see this Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dale of Pat- quainted with our friendly, effi- handsome bank. It is convent* eraan were gueiU of Miss Margery Antonldes Tuesday, at the farm of HOWDY DOODY, ETC. cient staff and let them be of cntly located and there is a huge her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Antonides. Jimmy Dale Is a hill- LUNCH BOXES service to you. free parking area. billy singer of radio and records, and he also writes his own com positions. They spent the day at the farm en route to Bossell's COMPLETELY NEW SCRIPTO ranch at Scobeyville. Mr. Dale will be an entertainer at the rodeo, FLUID LEAD PENCILS which will be held there Sept. 11 for the benefit of the Colt's Neck LOW COST LOANS first aid squad and fire company. Mary Alys Wtrneker has return- SUMMER CLEARANCE Whttftar you wan) • loan to buy or build a home, ed home from Mlneola, L. I., where HALF GALLON (KEG. 1.79) f* f± she spent two months on vacation INTRODUCTORY OFFER { to buy a ear, or a panonal loan to meet an emer- with relatives. gency, consult our staff. They'll be glad to help Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams PELICAN JUGS OV and family spent Sunday at Yon- you work out tha loan beit suited to your n»«c!:. kera, N. Y., with Mr. and Mrs. TAM-O-SHANTIR - 1 GAL. Frederick Williams. REG. .49 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peck and PICNIC JUGS children have moved from Hillfleld DEODORANT PADS 2.N 1 farm rd. to the cottage on the Gani estate in Everett. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brower SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AVAILABLE and children spent Sunday with 2 ^ JARS relatives at Atlantic City. 70 PADS IN AIL! MANY OTHER SUMMER Don't keep your valuable ^papers at home where they are in danger of fire, Ion, or theft! For a ONLY.. 34 Vi PRICE SPECIALS Pat away perspiration and few cents a day you can rent a Safe Deposit box odor. Dainty Pink Pads give in our vault. Sea us today! you 2-way Protection!

I* CONVENIENCE CHECKING ACCOUNTS SHAMPOO with EGG Quart Lanolin added too! Beautifies Always pay all your bills by check! Then you have hair and treats scalp. Cleans! an accurate account of your money and your can- Sheens! Conditions! Aerosol Can. celled check is a receipt. Open your account todayl 98c VAl. SAVE 69n\ngn 0;3(l to 8:00 1», M. CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS Rag. 3.69 Aluminum letrl* with fresh, lull qgality, te.ilr PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER * BROAD ST., RED BANK RUG CLEANERS inprt'flipnls ,ii .ill tn STERILIZE29R8 64-76 White St., Rid Bank Sterilizes 7-bottles at a time RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 Page Three Collect Clothing and Food for Flood Victims VYANKO 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK

Fall glamour note: Wear a "Life" Bra by Formfit 2.oo Hosiery Sim 32A to 3SC

The Northern Monmouth Girl Scout units last week inaugurated a drive for clothing Special! and food to aid flood victim* of Hurricana Connia. Packing clothing and food that will go Don't let the bra that H!»IIO«I •o tha Stroudsburg, Pa., area ara, left to right, Mrs. Jamas Heidelberg, Beth Heidelberg, Mrs. fits rob you of figure beauty! Clifford Grimmer and Lorraine Grimmer. The articles were packed and forwarded from Sal- vation Army citadel en Riverside ave. Formfit works with fractions to bring you exact cup and MoCartan, Karen Maloney, Ray- Siwan Hcyer Boskey mond Kothe, Maureen Nurtia, John Conner's Holds McEvoy, Michael Kennedy, Wil- Has Birthday Party bust size in every type of liam Halnes and John Nlpar. Susan Heycr Boskey, daughter bra — bandeaux, longiine, Bungalow Day Field event prizes were won by of Mr. and Mis. Harry J. Boskey, Christopher Duffy, Patty Black, Jr., o£ Spring st., was six years HIGHLANDS — Conner's hotel Edward Neufer, Cathy Huelblg, old Monday. One of the guests at strapless and padded. Come last week held IU annual bungalow Robert Strauss, John Sherdon, her birthday party was her great- day, featuring water sports, field Raymond Huelbig, Joseph Hasa, grandmother, Mi's. Barbara Heyer in, be fitted today. event* and a Softball game be- Steven Crow, Gloria Orlanskl, of Red Bank. tween married men and single Jane Onestl, Robert Geddings, Other guests were Jan Berk, men. Dennis GafTncy, Jerilyn Kothe, Lynn Tuzeneu, Joan Gregory, Ju- As In the past, summer residents Christine Dumphy, Dennis Cun- dy Page, Lynn Raymond, Barbara took charge of committees, with ningham, Thomas Crow, ' Eleanor Friedman, Ruth Ann Egner, Nan- Other Life Bras William Davis as chairman, Mrs. McCartan, Eileen McDonald, Roy cy Brokaw, Terry Boskey, Pamela Edith McVicker, secretary, arrl Townaend, Mrs. John Black, Hcndricks, Michael Andrews, Mr«. Daniel Allen, treasurer, George McGowan, Mra. Ray Kothe, Harry J. Boakey, Sr,, and Mrs from 1.50 to 6.00 Other* serving en the committee Robin Miller, Susan Iona, Peter Paul Andrews. were Mrs. Charles Rooney, Miaa Turner, Daniel McCurdy, Joseph Ellen Rooney and MJSB Edythe Hasa, Raymond Huelbig, Robert Schwartz, prizes; Mrs. Ruth Meyer, John Haggerty, Eleanor Schwartz, Mr*. Allen Turner, Mrs. Toomey, Linda Thorning, Cathy John McCurdy, Mrs. William Da- Sherdon, Carol- Ann Burns, Terry PAlK —Second Floor vta and Mrs. Helen Barchl, tickets; RelHy, Jerilynn Kothe, Veronica John Haggerty, Thomas Duffy, McCartan, Donna McCurdy, Ed- ward CafTney, Dennis Cunningham, Wonderful, long-wearing John McCurdy, Anthony Bamber- Maureen Burns, Richard Meyer, rjr. Warren Devirie and John Gal- George Forrester, Don Gaffney, lagher, athletic*; John Roger*, Howard Well, Robert Sullivan and nylon hoiiery in lovely Bmtl Boatrom, Edward Cassldy, Mrs. William Klika. Daniel MeOartan and John Ma- new fall ihedei. loney, refreshments; James Mor- The sports events were followed an, horseshoe pitching; Mr. and by a dance. Mr*. William Klika, golf; Joseph Siiet I'/i to II. Gorman, darta; Barbara Cicerelll, Bernat-dyed sweaters wheelfcarrow, and Cell and Iiillian Revoke Licenses Kennedy, Mrs. Sllva and Mrs. Vera Of 2 County Drivers McCurdy, grab-bags. Trophies were won by Robert TRENTON — Frederick J. Gaa- Geddlnga, Juhlor male athlete; Bl* sert, Jr., director of motor vehi- sanor McCartlh, Junior female ath- cles, today reported that two Mon- by Garland : lete, a»d Mm. John Black and R<(b-' mouth county . motorist* were Shoulder ert Htlggine, senioi athletes. among 63 in the stats whoae li- Kenneth C. Clayton cense* were revoked under the CrtiA.d PrMthstbt and Orlb.ll.t Prises were won In water event! state's violations point system. <20 years experience) by Rote Burnt, Kevin Haggerty, Anthony C, Majda, 17, of 279 "HOME FITTING SERVICE" Steven Crow, John Haggerty, Cleveland ave., Long Branch, had at Patient*. Ham.—Day or Strap Joan Kothe. Mary Haggerty, Jer- his license revoked for one month ry Loonay, Kevin MeMann, Kathy on two charges of speeding and Crtttohaa, SuHartor., Ar.h Samaria 6.95 CoShu, Caroline Hopkfas, Ray one of- passing a school bus. •I..U. Nailery, at.. Kothe, Robert Gedding*. Jerilyn — StMtal. — Xotha, Joanne Grow, Tiny Tanaky, The license of Henry R. Kenyon WkMl Chair. • BM. • W.llun. Handbags 45, of Cream Ridge, was revoked .tc. and all alakrcom nMaultto*. Paul Groea, '.Eleanor McCartan, CJsslHlaS mil. ana f«nale tmtt Maureen Maloney, Robert Higgins, for two months on two charges of The classic V-neck boy Sunn Iona, John Sherdon, Judith speeding and one of reckless CLAYTON Surgical Swvict Gwfcttnji. Kattiy Sherdon, William driving. sweater pullover in all wool Gadding*), James Kllka, Veronica Red Bank S-S7M It PITS Co adrertlt* In The Register* sheltie mist. Designed with the semi-boxy lines of men's FREE GIFT! f«t this handy helper All-leather handbags in casual wear, but just a little 9UH4JETTI IAU. POINT small, medium and larg* longer than most women's PflNCIL WITH IVBRY rHJH- '••• for. -V,; CHASI Of $1.00 Oil MOM SCHOOLWORK- SHEAFFEK5 sizai. A special group pullovers. In a wide range of HOMCWORK including polished laether, gorgeously Bernat-dyed colors. SMOBKEL Italian style, and designs PCM with txtra front pockets. Matching cardigan In saddle, molasses, r»d, Also in sheltie mist 6.95 navy, black. 'pluaUz —Second Floor-—

PrMltlw Mtt tl ttHl HI* nut* Tnits. Hkt 1 *>•* efutM le KMcl. Hem, *met. Coae h eM tit en* tooi»! Handsome boys wear for school Amazing new ball point "pencil' SLACKS Washable gabardine sixes A to 10 3.95 writes with ink Washable corduroy sizes 4 to 8 3.95 Washable thickset corduroy sizes e to 12 4.95 In »*ool wort e*p*d»ny ...never needs Estflrbrook Fountain Ptnt Washable wool and nylon sizes 4 to 12 5.95 five jrov freitir- witinf a refill! eiti^-s«tl«r writing always. Points ikown SHIRTS noomfntnoaa rar xnooi. Dress shirts, siiei 3-12 1.95 like • pencil, H alto give* Dress shirts, tie, cuff links 2.95 yew *e."leer: «4 a pencil... Flannelette shirts, 4-12 1.95 •tUt me benefit, of a fine, Tea shirt*, I to 12 from 1.49 lsj*m«.ilarllnfls«ll-|MMlpM | !••# W9jf JfVV Wf9%^mwf •¥•••••* Knee-Hi's Donmoor and McKem quality for women SWEATERS Many Styles and Colors Orion pullovers 2.95 & 3.95 From $3.25 to $17.50 Orion cardigans 3.95 & 4.95 ™ INK WvviMPflpv fv v^PH • School log* • lunch K(H • PtneH IOXM • Crayons Wool and nylon Wool pullovers 2.95 • Ring look* • Laundry CAMS • Dlctlonorlt* • MOM shrink controlled • Otob • AHacti • Pmcil ShorpeHMn • Pabrt* Wool cardigans 2.95 & 3.95

Cotton argyla JACKETS ^ nn F InKi fall patterns 1.25 Corduroy, leather buttons 7.95 • Zelan, water repellent 3.95 Cottdn with FREE GIFTf cable stitching .79 ETON SUITS Open every QUIUETTC IAU POINT All wool, ihort pants 12.95 Yanko 's Friday 'til * P. M. PENCIL WITH EVERT PUR- 17 MOAD STREET All wool, long pants 12.95 CHASE Of $1.00 O« MORE PIIOM RE 6-0001 RED IANK • —Pint Floor— —Children's Department— Page Four REGISTER,

annual meeting last Thursday at 1M.0M MII.K COWS the pariah boun on Weit Front U. S. Mail Helps 'Slow Down and Live' TRENTON — Despite a 6.« per Triangle Club st. InetaJlation will tak» place Junior College cent drop since 1940 in the number SINCE 1911 PHONE RE 6-2316 Thursday, Sept. 22. of milk cows across the nation New Elects Kirby Also elected were Mrs. G«org-e B. To Open Sept 21 Jersey dairymen have reported a Voorhis, Jr., vice president; Mri. four per cent increase, according J. H. WHITE Richard A. Klrby wa> elected Edward L. Harburn, recording §ec- LONG BRANCH — Monmouth to the New Jersey crop reporting president of the Triangle club of retary; Alan F. Raymond, corres- Junior college expects to begin lta service. Newman Trinity Episcopal church at the ponding secretary, and Robert F. 23d year with a greater enrollment This year, however, Garden state Springs Road Worden, treasurer. than last year. Judging from the dairymen have about 3,000 fewer la Bad Bank If* A card party has been planned Increase In the number of applica- milk cows than in 1954, in keeping IED IANK SHERMAN'S for for Friday, Oct. 28. A three-act tions received, Registrar Ruth E. with the national trend. The ap- • CURTAINS play will be presented Friday, Nov. Nebel reports that enrollment proximately 154,000 milk cows on * Leader*, Gutter* • Complete warm air • DRAPERIES 18, under the direction of Mr. and should be well over 738, last fall's New Jersey farms is about two per heating systems • SUP COVERS Mrs. Charles L. Reeves, Jr. figure. cent under last year, compared • LINENS * Roofing of all kinds * Ductwork • VENETIAN BUNDS New members introduced were Students will register Sept. 13 with a 1.8 per cent drop across Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Mehler of through 16 from 5 to 8 p. m. daily. the nation. Far Everett. Classes will begin Sept. 21 after Mw*t-Hom« Sarrict two days of orientation for new Pk>» RB elite On British Railways, special students. Sherman's tickets are sold to workmen who Among new courses offered are Home Decorators use the trains before 8 a. m. at a Advanced Accounting, Elements of cost of a penny a mile. Retailing, Fiction Today, Introduc- «• •ROAD STREET RED BANK Need A New Kitchen? tion to Statistics, Organic Chemis- try, Social Psychology, and Survey of Asiatic Civilizations. A course In Anatomy and Physiology, formerly given to nursing training students only, is now open to other students as well. Side by side with th« college stu- dents in the registration line, adults Attorney General Grover C. Richman, Jr., congratulates SEE THE NEW will register for Community Insti- Postmaster John Dawion of Trenton for the support given by tute courses. Monmouth offers the courses to those who seek no col- New Jersey postmasters ts the state's 'Slew Down and Live' lege credit, but want Instruction traffic safety program. An official poster, like that shown, is for personal or job needs. Once again student nurses will being displayed on 16,000 postal vehicles in major cities in attend the college, coming from the the United States. The safety program is aimed at curbing Ann May School of Nursing of Fit- kin hospital and Monmouth Me- 'in a hurry' actions leading to highway deaths. Left to right CROWN KITCHEN morial Hospital School of Nursing. are Assistant Postmaster Andrew J. Gress of Trenton, Attorney This will be the 12th year that the General Richman, Postmaster Dawson and Acting Director Leo 115 WIST FRONT ST. RID BANK 4-2552 college and these schools have co- operated lo give the student nurses R. Welch of the State Bureau of Traffic Safety. Instruction in addition to their training at the schools of nursing. It Can Be Yours inder social security, even though hey were being supported by their Mrs. G. R. Schneider SS Benefits lather at the time of her death." MOUNTAIN HILL NURSERY SCHOOL & KINDERGARTEN In A Matter Of Time Heads Service Group* - CERTIRID IY THE N. J. STATI DVT. OP EDUCATION If ready cash is keeping you from buying the home yoJ SHREWSBURY — David E. Young Parents County Studenti want... we can Kelp, Landers, chairman of the county At Cedar Creel Red Cross chapter, at a board meet- ASBURY PAHK—What doc» old- Firstly, we'll loan you part of the purchaie price. Second- age and survivors Insurance, bet- ALLENTOWN, Pa.—Three Mon- ing l.i-it week at headquarters here, ter known simply as social secur- ly, we'll help you tave the cash requirement. ' appointed Mrs. George R. Schnei- louth county girls will return to der of Wayside as chairman of ser- ity, mean for younr parents? It !edar Crest college here and three At the Red Bank Savings and Loan, you can teve eny vice groups. She will head volun- means protection—financial protec- ithers will start their studies at tion for the family which, In the he college the week of Sept. 18. emount at any time. We pay generous dividend* twice • teers serving in canteen, entertain- event of the young; father's un- year . . . and insure up to $10,000 in your account in ment and supply, Gray lady, mo- Students who will attend the orl- timely death, becomes available to ntatlon course, to be concluded full. tor, nurses' aides, production, so- the mother and children in the form cial welfare and staff aide services. of monthly benefits, advises Ben- >y the annual open door ceremony Come »ee us today ... for sure. We're open till A P. M. During August, volunteers served jamin Sandberg, district manager Sept. 22 will be Miss Shirley Aus- in various capacities at chapter of the Asbury Park office of the ermuhl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. headquarters, county hospitals and Social Security administration. Bruce Austermuhl of Rumson, the. Station hospital at Fort Mon- These monthly payments may con- who has enrolled In the liberal arts RED DANK SAVINGS mouth. Sixty-six volunteers gave a tinue until the youngest child be- course, and Miss Dorothy J. Elder, total of 1,190 hours of service. Mo- comes IB years of age, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. George tor service volunteers drove 7,833 I. Elder of Spring Lake, and MUs •ni LOAN tj^k ASSOCIATION miles to transport 746 patients. "During the period when a family Foanne Kemp, daughter of Mr, and Red Cross volunteers maintained Is being raised, social security has Mrs, Howard L. Kemp of Bradley a shelter at the East1 Keanaburg an interesting similarity to certain Beach, who liave enrolled in the %he Door ||PlP to Sicurifjf, school, housing 110 residents of the other forms of insurance, for In- elementary education courses. Bayshore area, during the hurri- stance fire insurance," Mr. Sand- Returning are M1ss Norms. J, 10 BROAD AT. UH^R RED BANK NEW JER5CV cane Connie alert. berg said. With fire insurance, you Morhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. gladly pay your premiums year af- Albert J. Morhart of Gooseneck ter year for protection, with the 'olnt, Oceanport, Who will be a hope that you will never have oc- sophomore majoring in elementary casion to collect on it. So under education; Miss Janet Welnsteln, social security, the young father daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. David maintains protection for his fam- Weinsteln of Interlaken, who Is Ity In the event of his death, but starling her Junior year In elemen- quite surely with his and his fam- tary education, and Miss Eliza- ily's hopes that he will live to a beth 'Plngitore, a senior in liberal Fall Term Begins Sept. 7 — Charlotte Olsen, Director ripe old age, arts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Moreover, at the same time that Frank J. Plngitore of Long Branch, MORNING SESSION—9 to 12 AFTERNOON SESSION—1:30 to 4:30 his family is being afforded this protection he is also acquiring pro- It nddt up I Mora and morl veopla Mountain Hill Rd., Chapel Hill, Middletown Twp. Phone At. High. 1-005* tection for himself and his wife IU R«uiit«r •<> each tuu* bteauM in their old nge. "Before the age of retirement, however, the thing about social se- curity that is of constant value to the family Is the financial pro- tection which it provides for the mother and children In the event of the father's death, "It may be • surprise to some people to learn that tf a young father, whose wages have averaged $200 a month, dies and leaves a widow and two young children (ages one and three), the surviving family may draw in monthly pay- ment! a total of $30,000 over the years until the youngest child be- ea ranee comes 18. It should be noted, how- Fall Cl ever, that the total which can be paid to the survivors Is related di- rectly to the children's ages at the Every 1955 Ford Truck must go! time of the father's death. Each child's benefit stops upon reaching age 18. Had the children in the example Just, given been 12 and IS years of age. when the father died, the total amount payable would not have been as much. Nevertheless, It is significant to observe that this family would be drawing benefits at a time when the money might be sorely needed to enable the chll dren to finish high school. (tow t-ft. Panel, big "In addition to the monthly ben- 155.8-cti. ft., capacity. Ford F-500. Payload efit! to which the widow and chil- New longer rear capacity up to dren can become entitled, there is springs. 9,4641b.. . a lump sum payable to help with funeral expenses. It is also pertin- ent that, under certain conditions, children can become entitled to monthly benefits on the basis of their deceased mother's employment

Our Stride Rites are a School Tradition lOWHT-PRICID V-l P1CKUPI All over the country, back they go in Ford F-100, QVW S.OOO lbe. Choice of Stride Rites . . . those skillfully made shoes, 132-h.p. V-8 or HS-h.p. Six, both Short Stroke. Fordomatie Drive at low extra coat. so famous for quality and lasting good fit. TubelMB tins standard on every pickup. You can trust your children'* growing . feet to Stride Rites' carefully planned construction ... and you can trust our patient, accurate fitters, too! We have You'll MV« with the kind of deal we couldn't school-going Stride Rites in a colorful range It's, first come, first save at our GIANT afford to make, you at any other time. Act how of styles, an array of sizes and widths .-,•'. no. 1 specialist for higher trade-in, lower payment*! and can fit even those little feet that FALL CLEARANCE! Every '55 Ford Truck "drag unwillingly to school." You'll save) with modem Short Stroke power. Only Ford haa it in every, truck—and, at M in storage! has got to gol And every truck will extra ooet. Piaton rings kit up to 88% longer! go ..'. and go fast; |. at our clear-out G«s saving! up to 1 gallon in 7! Priced from 4.50 lo 8.95 According to Size You'll IMVO with Ford's longer life and higher prices! Better call or come m right away, reaale value. Insurance actuaries prove that Ford Trucks last longer than any other lead* DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED while our selection is still good. ing make! Get yours now—and save!

ANDERSON BROS. Inc. Ford Triple Economy Trucks Main Offiet * Warehouse* II-S3 Mechanic it. Red Bank TH£ MONEYMAKERS FOR 'SS TEL. RE 6-0030 •RANCH erne* AND WAREHOUSE. SHOE CO. Til BHINLIV AVINUE MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. BRADLEY BEACH 18 BROAD ST. T.I. PRaip.ct RED BANK KMMU.f.HWm 90 Monmouth Street/ Red Bank RE 6.0176 nnm.«»,»>ir»«tt«—mH» RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 THIS IS THE WAY-MO... To Build 100 Ranch Homes at Neptune Manor IIOM •CBSANtf SCHOOLBOUND

. or TWO ^ RlVfU ERNIE MAYERS ' TAVERN AVI. OP TWO RIVERS IUMSOH 1470* GO TO LEON'S FIRST

Neptune Manor, off West Jump- A group of approximately 100 thedral celling. In addition to am- ing Brook rd., in Neptune town- dwellings is planned on plots lOOx- ple dining space, the kitchen has There's only one short week before school ship, introduces this ranch model, a built-ih oven and range. The the "Shorehaven." Price Is $13,900 100 feet or larger, baths are in colored ceramic tile starts . . . and there are only a few days and veterans can buy without a ,. Percy Simon, Teaneck architect, with vanitory and • sliding door left to have your child's back-to-school down p&yment. has designed a ranch home with medicine cabinet. Additional fea- Emanuel M. Spiegel and associ- an entrance foyer, threo bedrooms, tures include GE gas forced air clothes cleaned. Let Leon's perk up last ates are the builders. Mr. Spiegel 1^ baths, a full basement and a wall heating, full Insulation and IB past president of the National carport. There is a 25-foot living- weather-stripped aluminum window years wardrobe for the new school year. Association of Home Builders. dining room combination with ca- frames. Spots vanish! Perspiration odor and stain are removed . . . and our better press lasts mainder of this year and all Stella Milko Feted ... No System of Magic Farm Loans through 1956." longer. Only at Leon's can you get com- At Bridal Shower plete textile maintenance.' Drop in our Alice ModzeicKski BELFORD — Miss Stella Milko At the RUMSON READING INSTITUTE we have For All Counties Given Bridal Shower j who will be married Oct. 8 at the conveniently located office today or call TRENTON — Farms in all of Belford Methodist church to Fred RE 6-2800 for prompt pick-up and deliv* •II the useful training devices — but we don't de- New Jersey—not only those affect- BELFORD—Miss Alice Modze- Atwater of Atlantic Highlands, was ed by flooding, streams—are in- lewski of Port Monmouth was tcn- cry service. dovod a bridal shower Saturday guest of honor at a bridal shower pend on machines to teach reading. That's be- cluded in the disaster area pro- last week at the home of Mrs. Min- claimed last week. night at St. Clement's church hall cause reading is primarily good thinking, rather Ohestcr J. Tyson, Jr., state di- by members of her bridal party, nie Atwater and Mrs. Nellie rector of the Farmers Home Ad- Misses Joan Morris, Marie Lawlor, Wunsch on Center ave. than just good seeing. ministration, today listed qommuni- Georglno Robertson, Arietta Spears ] A white umbrella was suspended ties where there are FHA offices and Emma Curtis. The color dec- above the gifts and a white sprin- WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY OF BOOK COVERS AT OUR from which farmers can get loan orations were like those of the kling can above the refreshment bridal attendants' gowns, Gifts information. They are located in table. CALL OFflCE ON A FWST COME • FIRST SERVED IASIS. Freehold, Brldgeton, Belvldere, were placed iu a gold decorated Present were Misses Liela Plumb- ...The Good Reader Con FSemlngton, Glassboro, Mays Land- treasure chest. er and Maureen Barry of Red ing, Mt. Holly, Newton, Salem and Present were Mrs. Agnes Modze- Bank, K a t h Gamacke, Shirley COME IN TODAY AND GET YOURS. Tom« River, lewski, Mrs. Anna Modzelewski, Mount, Marlene Jeckel, Helen In accordance with an authoriza- Mrs. Martha Lowery, Mrs. Anne Thompson, Mrs. Iris Smith, Key- tion isued by Secretary of Agricul- Kearnen, Mrs. Sophie Lenski, Mrs. port; MIns Gloria Sohulmaster, IVALUATI- ture Benson, loans are available to Kathleen Lenski, Mrs.'Murlal Hamf, Cheescquakc; Myrtle Leonard, Leo- farmers who suffered substantial Mrs. Grace Balesten, Mrs. Bridget nardo; Patricia Morrlsey, Keans- pielc out th« main point, know what It important and losses to crops and property as a Kaufman, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, bur,?; Barbara Smith, Mrs. Joseph result of the weather. In New Jer- Misst MI Sohlroay never feel better. He just had The rugged Tweed Sport Coat has msntlsai «r Friday svmiingt. Thty rscafva rioaraM in* proven best for hard school woar. stntctten iii InglMi grammar and vocabulary aba. Atlantic Glass Co. install that Juniors, 8 to 12 15.50 Cadets, 13 to 20 ' la ajrao#s *•• niaat offer school* new Tinted Windshield Glass CAMPUS COATS Mhrrors ' • Tub Enclosurtt All wool coats in school colors — Satin quilt wool linings — fingertip Plot* Glow • Window Glau length. Especially priced for school Pictura FraiDM • Hborglas opening. SIND FOR IULUTIN: Jalousies Alum. Comb. Windows & Doors FLANNEL SHIRTS Custom Made Auto Seat Covers McGregor's famous flannel in plaids Auto Gins Installed While You Wait and checks. Sanforized. Sizes 8 RUMSON to 20. READING INSTITUTE ATLANTIC GLASS CO. Clayton & Magee 111 AVL Of TWO HVBS : "Glass and Mirrors In Every Site You Can Break" MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHIERS SINCE 1924 KU1-1SS9 21 MAPLE AVE 1113 H STREET Cor. White 8t A Staple Ave. So. of 18th Ave. on Hwy. 11 (IN) 19 BROAD STREET RED OIBECTOR: ButHll C. Banney, formerly AMochte B£D BANK BELIIAS Director, JS\ Y. V. Reading InstltuU. Til. Rad Bank 6-3860 Ttl. MUrual 1-0910

>PMAUDOX [t VjBy*. to Advertise in The Register Ftp Six RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 cipality. The thousands of dollars taken Mrs. Bennett, who was 65 years FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE old. Was born at Fair Haven, and RED BANK REGISTER in from these two sources every year have EVENTS OF YEARS AQO had resided there all her life. She S. i. contributed in a fine measure toward hold- was the daughter of the late Stout ESTABLISHED Mil ing down the faxes residents have to pay Holmes and Emma Bennett, Besides m$ loka H. Cook mm* Hear* Ctay her husband, she was survived by for their property while, at the same time, FROM REGISTER FILES two sisters, Mrs. Frank Spitz and THOMAS BVINO BSOWN, PaMlfber Mrs. Estelle Pike, both of Fair Ha- JAMES J. HOOAN, Edltoi providing recreational facilities for the Fifty Years Ago smith, who resigned to become prin- ven. M. HABULO KUAr, Business Manager townspeople and their flow of resort visit- 3. M. Oreenberg, who operated a cipal of the schools at Red Bank A sketch entitled "Way Down W. BAABT PEMNDIUTON, ProductioB Manager ors. In back of the parking lot is a mod- furniture store on Broad St., was Edward Deacey, who was em-South in 1930," written by Miss MniHr •! tfca AiMdinl Pnu notified that he had- fallen heir to ployed in Sherman's meat market Grace Malchow, was to be pre- Tba AiioctaU* frai la •otitua aieltuivaly to Ifca ml ern playground for the children. In back about $45,000, left by an uncle who accidentally ran a meat hook In his sented from Station WJBI. Those for rambllcatlon »f ill iha local nawa printtd la Ut> mi- of that and clear across the beach is a lived on the east coast of the Bal-hand. The wound healed quickly, taking part were Doris Smith, May paper, as well aa all Ar ntwa diipatehai. tic Sea in Europe. It was neces- and no further attention was paid Brager, Dorothy Gerity, Myrtle Member Audit Bareaaj of Circulation heavy new bulkhead strong enough to hold sary for Mr. Greenberg to go to to it until the hand became badly Johnson, Catherine LcMaistre and swollen, and Dr. Edwin Field pro- Dorothea Smyth. TWa nawap«per UIUBIU I DO reaponilbilltlaa lor back a storm-swept sea and'protect the in- Europe to prove his Identity to se- ' atat«mcDta of opinions In lattara from lti raedtra. cure his fortune. nounced it blood poisoning. Prompt Nearly ,100 persons attended the stallation from the waves. The pavilion is William E. Rock of Red Bank attention prevented the poisoning dance held by the Swimming River Tba Bed Baa* ftaftarar maBH no financial raeponalblll. from spreading. tlaa for tjpograpaleaj arrcm In •d»«rtli»mtnt§. '>ut will re-kept in excellent condition and is extremely editor of "The Echo," received a country club. Music was furnished print th«t part of an advartlaaatnt In which th* typographi- popular. Atop that pavilion is a glassed- visit Horn about 15 friends at his The two Red Bank banks had by the Rutgers Jazz Bandits under cal arror occuri, Adftrtlfttra will plaast notify the manare- home on Beach St., most of whom $1,511,972.80 in individual deposits the direction of Eddie McDermott. slant Immtdlately of Mr error which mar occor. in tower for the Civil Defense-Air Force were members of the Senatorial subject to check. The First Nat- Larry LaRos was chairman of the Sabieriptlon Prleta la Advarirt Una rear 15.00. volunteer Ground Ohserver corps. On the lodge, Knights of Phythlas of Redional Bank had $8«1,8«1.42, and the committee in charge, which con- six montba, 13.00 Singla eopr. at eounttr. 1G ecnta. Bank, The call upon Mr. Rock was Second National Bank had $650,- sisted of Carroll Morford, Mrs. other side of the bulkhead in a beach rated 111.38, laauad Waaklj, antand ai Second Olan Mattar al 'nt Poit- In recognition of his services to the Peter Burns, and Mrs. Augustus • . The telphone line was being ex- eral days in the executive offices out at the Hexagon cafeteria at the — has just finished one of the (shore's best hoisted back on the tracks and tended at Shrewsbury lrom the of the Brio railroad at Jersey City. county planning board, suggests, the study Tho only answer is firmness by Mr. Clay was a cabinet maker and Army's Signal Corps Engineering looking flre houses, big enough to contain stalled trains were on their way the waterfront commission. It isRed .Bank road to E. C. Hazard's laboratories arc showing a decided of transit improvements for the port of in a few days. tomato factory between Shrews- specialist In antique furniture reno- preference for roast sirloin of beef,' four fire engines that can roll light out trying to weed out the muscle-men. bury and Little Silver. The line ating and reproductions... '•' New York area could not be'complete if But it will, be a long time before This latest walkout came because Charles J. Bloren, a resident of apple pie and. coffee for luncheon onto Ocean ave. in cither direction on a the ratlrondt recover from the It barred a longshoreman with a was extended over private' prop- 1 these days, officials said this week. Aloiimonth's needs were not considered. erty, because some of the property Red Bank for 15 years, died sud- Aside from that, they like chick- wide paved driveway. The tire houve also Flood of '55, Only two have been long-police record. The racketeers owners objected to having poles in denly Bt his home In River Plaza. Monmouth today stands out us one of theable to ostimatc the cost of restor- don't like this kind of treatment Ho was 70 years old. Mr. Biorden en potpie and Manhattan clam can be .used-for social gatherings for up 1 ing bridges mid culverts and van-io they forced I he workers to strike, 'ront of their residences. chowder, halibut steak, macaroni metropolitan area's sections when. consid- The speedy motorboat, "X-P-D- vm.i a manufacturing jeweler, and ished roadbeds, The New York, until hl» retirement was a member au gratln and cherry-and poach to BOO persons. This building has been erable future growth remains possible. And New Haven * Hartford, traversing Tough treatment by thn -water- N-C," formerly owncll by Frank pies. The dlrmrs also arc consum- front commission will eventually do Croker, who was killed In an auto- of the firm of Bloren Bros, of New- •et up alongside borough hall. 2sext' to that growth, in large part, will binge di- the Connecticut area that was ark, Mr. Bloren was survived by ing about 150 gallons of coffee and hardest, lilt hy the raging waters, the trick. It will, In the long run, mobile accident, wns bought by lots of ice tea. the fire house and in the rear of both build- rectly upon transportation services. give Lhc longshoremen the courage George Gilllg of Fair Haven. The throe alstors, Miss M, Lulu Bioren puts Its damage at 10 million dol- of Ocean Drove and Mrs. Frank E, William Crlsman, cafeteria man- ings is the municipal beach parking lot — lars, and tho Pennsylvania must to stand up to tho toughies who boat had a 90 h. p, engine, and was ager, reports his staff Is kept busy ;, ' Such service as Is"provided leaves much boss them. And In tho short run, considered one of tho fastest boats Benedict and Mrs. Fay E. Lucas, paved and big enough to contain 500 auto- : make repairs costing more than both of Newark, He also left' a taking care of tho food needs of the to be'desired. Mr. Sterner s call is for "more one million dollars. even tho mobsters must realize of its size in the world. workers at. the Hexagon who, at mobiles. modern equipment and faster and more that every time they hurt tho Port Jamcn T, Shock resigned aa prin- granddaughter, Miss Shirley Bloren lunoh, visit the cafeteria In 45-min- The Lnckawnnnn, too busy try- of New York, they force business cipal of the Keyport public school of River Plaza. ute shifts. There OIBO IS a brief Mice the municipal bench pavilion it frequent service." It is with this in mind ing to get back Into service to re-awny' and there's loss sjravy for to take n similar position nt the duce its loss to dollars, says only them to divvy up. The only reason Mrs, Althea Bennett, wife of breakfast period, and coffee and h B 8U tal ed Bernurdsville school In Morris Abram T. Bennett, proprietor of snacks are brought around the aerves and adjoins, the parking lot i's an that the commission should study Mon- tht '•.. •, " ' a" the "worst the Knngstors act up I« tilat they thaii t i ..' I , , the worst . „....„ .... _,. _„ county. Mr. Shock hnd boon prin- tho Atlantic hotel at Fair Haven, building through the day. Operat- imoortant revenue producer for the inuni- nioutli'i needs. disaster' In Its history. Thn Eric,'think they'll hi- nble to get awav cipal of tile Kpyport school since dlnd nt hor home from a complica- ing tho cafeteria Is the Scabo Food the • L*hlgh -Valley and ths New with It.-Newarlc St»r-Lid««r. tht resignation of S, V. Arrow- tion of-diseases after a long illness. service. BED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1,1955 Page Seven Hockey Heads 1956 Lincoln to Make Debut Sept. 8 Cubs Organize i YOUR CHOICE Complete Your choice of insur- Rumson Schools For Season | ance agent is just as RUMSON — Francis E. Hockey, LITTLE SILVER — Cub pack I principal of the Lafayette Street 15 held an organizational meeting j important as your school here, tfras named by the last week and planned activities choice of doctor or board of education . at a special for the coming season. Eighty boys meeting last week to serve as su- have been enrolled In ten dens. ELECTRICAL SERVICE lawyer. perintendent of Rumson schools The pack is sponsored by the during the 1955-56 school year at Little Silver Youth Aotlvitics Your entire financial an annual salary of $8,300. group. Committee members in- •tructurr may some day Mr. Hockey will not take over clude Scott L. Shive, chairman; depend on bow well be the fulWime superintendent's post, Herbert Butler, cubmaster; Frank- has performed Ms (ob.' however, until Sept. 30, when Dr. lin Newton and Alexander Hagen, Charles A. Wolbach, superintend- assistant cubmasters; Charles ent, retires. Dr. Wolbach is now on O'Malley, treasurer and member- SPECIAL! Grossinger & Heller vacation. ship; Ernest Muller, arrangements; Broad & Mechanic §ts. It was explained that although Nelson Ayers, publicity; Harry COFFEE STAIN REMOVER Rumson and Fair Haven will soon Wild, secretary, and Robert A. Red Bank, IS. J. operate as a regional district and Nordt, Frank Schiro and Leo R. FOR ALL TYPES OF Rumson high school as a regional Deslaurlers, marshals. Tel. RE 6-2100 high school, it still is necessary to COFFEE MAKERS & SERVERS $1.10 Den mothers are Mrs. Edwin have a superintendent of schools. No Scour. No Scrub, No Oder. William B. Leonard, board presi- The 1956 Lincoln—after more wheel, safety door locks, safety mir- power window lift control switches Michel, Mrs. John T. Lovett, 3d, CAN Mrs. Lawrence Feldman. Mrs. John No After-Tost* dent, explained "It is still necessary than three years of intensive styl- ror, non-reflecting lnstrument*pancl in the extension of the instrument H. Stives, Mrs. Robert Bainton, 1 to have one because we are still ing, designing and engineering de- and seat belts (as optional equip- panel convenient to the drlver'sleft Mrs. Lawrence Raffalovlch, Mrs. I TRY TO considered to be a high school dis- velopment—will make its debut in ment), and available in two series, hand. Ernest Muller, Mrs. John Ayers, trict." dealers' -showrooms across the na-the Lincoln Capri and the more lux- A completely new ventilation sys- Mrs. Edward Anderson, Mrs. PHONE RED BANK 6-0612 Mr. Leonard said the superintend- tion Sept. 8. The local dealer Is urious, new Premiere Beries. tem increases by 50 per cent the Charles O'Malley, Mrs. Ernest Bos- MATCH ent's appointment was not manda- English-Motors, 34 Maple ave., Red Lincoln-Mercury dealers from all air taken into the car for venti- key and Mrs. John Sherman. tory, adding "but by engaging one, Bank. parts of the country who previewed lating, heating and defrosting. ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP we avoid both state and county in- the 1956 Lincoln at a national meet- Safety Feature* "Red Rank's Leading Electric Shop" QUALITY * tervention in the administration of First of the 1958 models, the newIng in Detroit last month have Because the resistance of nickel our district, especially when it Lincoln is described by divisional flooded the newly-established Lin- As the result of four years of re- to electricnl currents Increases as 18 WHITK STKEET RED BANK PRICE AND comes "time to turn Rumson high engineers as All new—engine, body coln division with orders for the search, including full-scale car it gets warmer, it often is used to USE OtJK EASY CHARGE PLAJV school over to the regional district," and chassis; styled with a new, low new cars. crash tests on the Ford Motor com- control the temperature of electric lilhouette which highlights its 18",i pany's test track in Dearborn, the blankets. ' CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOON GIVE EVERY Mr. Leonard pointed out that feet over-all dength; more than IT Solid Colors new Lincoln is the first to offer even should the regional board se- seven inches longer, 2\i inches low- The Capri series Includes a.cdupe the following group of safety fea- 2nd GAL. FREElect another administrative head er and two inches wider than the and a four-door sedan, while the tures: when it begins operation of the 1955 Lincolns; powered by a new Premiere line Includes a coupe, a A safety-flex steering wheel with high school, Mr. Hockey will re- 285 h. p. V-8 engine of 368 cu. in.four-door sedan and a convertible. 3V4 Inches of energy-absorbing BETTER tain the title of superintendent to- displacement and nine to one com- A range of IT exterior solid colors, "cushion" between Its outer rim and gether with the salary he will be pression ratio—the most powerful 35 two-tone colors and 29 interior the recessed top of the steering c61- paid as administrative head of both and durable engine Lincoln has color and trim combinations pro- umn; safety seat belts for both THAN the grade and high schools here. built in Its 33-year history; rated vides the widest choice Lincoln has driver and passenger, anchored se- Mr. Hockey's salary before the at 401 foot pounds of torque at ever offered. curely to the reinforced floor pan; YOUR new appointment was $6,600. His 2,800 r.p.m.—'highest torque of any The interior hardware of the new new safety double-grip rotor type new increment is retroactive to American car; up 14 per cent in Lincolns is in the best of taste. The door locks which withstand three OWN Aug. 15, when he assumed the du-performance from 0 to 80 m.p.h.; ' Instrumental panel includes a speed- times normal impact in collisions; ties of acting superintendent. The first to introduce a group of reg- ometer, clock, temperature and oth ,a textured-flnlsh vinyl covering for FACTORY board, at its Aug. 10 meeting, ular equipment safety features de- er gauges mounted directly In front instrument panels to reduce reflec- named-Mr. Hockey acting principal signed to help protect both driver of the driver in a hooded frame. A tion and vinyl coating for rear-view C. P. A. AUDIT SHOWS but mentioned no salary. and passengers—safety-flex steering new feature is the mounting of mirrors to reduce shattering. It was explained last week that ntOMT le GAL. once Rumson high Bchool Is turned The spectacular success of over to the regional district, its ad- ministration will be the responsibil- Manson Holds Two Mary Carter Paints has many ity of the Rumson-Fair Haven re- NEPTUNE, N. J. facets—but the outstandina gional board of education. Mr. In $9.50 Theft one is the determination to Hockey will be head of the pro- ASBUKY PARK CIRCLE - Off Rt. 66 or 33 turn out our products equal, posed new $950,000 elementary MIDDLETOWN — Magistrate W. school, when it is completed some- Gilbert Manson last week held or better than competition. time before 1957. Jerry Robinson, 22, of Leonardville ' Glowing reports end flatter* Also at last week's meeting, rd., New Monmouth, for action of \ Ing correspondence are con- Board Attorney Harry Lane re- the grand jury on charges of break- ported that Mrs. Ralph Longstreet, ing and entering. I VAL ERNIES tinually directed to Miss whose husband was secretary to Robinson was freed in $500 bail. [ Carter by customers from the board a number of years and Mr. Manson ordered a 17-year-old , BUILD •II walks of life. who died recently, Is- entitled to Belford boy held in the juvenile de- Jumping Brook Country Club certain insurance benefits as a re- tention center at Freehold for the You are urged to hestitate in sult of Mr. Longstreet's membership action of Juvenile authorities on the buyinq any other product un- in the state employees' retirement same charges. RESTAURANT and BAR til you Investigate the fa- system. The two were arrested at their homes by Lieut. Melvln Leek and mous "I'll Pay Half Your BAIXET CLASSES Patrolman Robert Ol3en. Police OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Whole Paint Bill" offer. LINCROFT — Mrs. Esther Tur- charge they entered a home in East ner, who has been teaching ballet Keansburg and stole $9.50 in cash, to children at the Lincroft chapel and another item, whose Identifi- Dine and Dance Nitely Only with will reopen her classes in October. cation was withheld pending action This will be her fifth season. Class- against its receiver. TO es will be held for children six FABULOUS years and older, and will be di- COMPLETES SERVICE vided into groups according to age, HIGHLANDS—Dr. Victor E. Per- maturity, and level of understand- rone of Long Island City, a, sum- VAL ERNIES Music ROL-LATEX ing. Registration-will'be held in mer resident of this place, was dis- the' chapel Saturday; Sept. 17, be-charged yesterday as a major in PHONE PRospect 5-8020 DAD tween 3 and 4 p. m. the Dental corps of the Army. Dr. Perrone said he will resume his WILL REMAIN OPEN THRU JANUARY 2 PAINTS The Appalachian trial for hikers practice in New York city after a is 2,000 miles long. vacation here. OUTSIDt [AST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS PINCH IN THE FIFTH ANNUAL PLEATED DRAPERIES LINED OR HOME IMPROVEMENT MADE FREE! UNLINED DOES SUPPLEMENT INDOOR WALLS DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED WITH THI OF THE SAME PAINT East Orange Mill End Shops YOU CAN ACTUALLY RED BANK REGISTER USE SPECTACULAR ROL-LATEX Special Event!! FOR IOTH—NO FUSS. SEPTEMBER 15th NO CONFUSION Choose from the largest variety of decorative drapery fabrics in New Jersey. NATIONALLY i eivi From them our workroom will make up your draperies FREE (72" or This edition will be chock full of helpful hints and ideas ADVERTISED YOU A on home remodeling and moderniution . . . plus many LIST MICK longer) . . . beautifully custom-tailored to your specifications. You pay FOR THE tips for the "do-it-yourself fan." All editorial and adver- ONLY FOR THE FABRICS. tising will be directed to making, your home a more com* *5.95 •AL. WITH HOME •rmti.ltollir EACH ONE •ring measurements from tap of rod to floor fortable and modern place for your family to live. N. Palm Otf.r PURCHASED OWNER OUTSIDE THIS OFFER DOES NOT INCLUDE SWAGS OR VALANCES (ON SALE AT ALL 4 STORES) WHITE The Home Improvement Supplement will help discover the •OOD SETTER SEST FOR THE desirable features you should look for when buying a 4.95 — 5.95 — t.95 home of your own. There will be articles of special in- POTENTIAL terest to those who are making this important step phis ZWVS3IS*VSSTJSS advertisements of realtors and mortgagors. Don't miss rtl OAK OWE YOU DOUBLE POM BUYER

Interior Flat 3.95 Alkyd Flat 4.95 Space will be limited in this special supplement. Reserve Ptarlq Glens 9.95 FOR THE yours now! Early copy will be to your advantage. Our China Lux* 5.75 MILL END SHOPS advertising department is prepared to assist you in prep- Deck Enamels—from 5.95 MERCHANT aration of copy and layout. Please call early. Deadline Trim and Trellis—from 5.95 137-B BROAD ST.. RED BANK for this issue will be Monday noon, September 12. Where Marine Varnish 5.95 proofs are requested the deadline will be Friday noon, Aluminum S.fS NOTE—JNo affiliation with any other stores Sept. 9. Many Other*—AH same TWO for ONE Offer! 11 on the Jersey shore with similar names. Be sure you are in an East Orange Mill End Shop. MARY CARTER NATIONAL HOME WEEK PAINT FACTORIES , ALL STORES OPEN EVERY SATURDAY-ALL AIR CONDITIONED ROUTE 34 OTHER STORES: EAST ORANGE—MORRISTOWN—FAIR LAWN SEPTEMBER 19 to 25 MATAWAN W3SI4 Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 FABTY FOB BRIDE-SXICT Anne Msttteola and Mrs. Viola Di- Blo»t, Port Monmouth, and hsr Looking Things Over at Doggie Show Legion Women JERSEY CITY — Miss Lorraine Bister, Mlts Barbara Whalen. Also YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT Whalen o* Collins »t., Port Mon- present from Port Monmouth To Install Officers tnouth, who will become the bride were Mrs. Bernard Whalen, Mrs. FOB of Daniel Walling, also of Port Edward Gartner and Mrs. Francis Officers of the David A. Walling Warren. The couple will be mar- Legion post will be installed by World Wide Airline Steamship Hotel Resorts Monmouth, was given e. bridal county officers tomorrow nltrht at Bhower in this city by Mrs. Ella ried Sept. 17 at St. Mary'a Catholic church, New Monmouth. « Pleaa&nt *inn. Mayor and Mrs. J. Rail Tours Bus Tour* Cruiie»-Hs the Kelly, Mrs. Sophie Vallas, Mrs. Lester Rigby of New Shrewsbury will be among the grucsts. To be installed are Mrs. Julia O DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY Markey, president; Mrs. Angela Moore, vice president; Mrs. Flora 12 Irood St. 31* CookiM* A««. Shields, secretary; Mrs, Dorothy Ttl. HI 6-50M Tel. PRotpmt 6-SOM Hess, treasurer; Mrs. Nora Monzo, chaplain, and Mrs. Kay Monzo, his- RED IANK ASIURV PARK torian. BUDGET PUP AVAILABLE The auxiliary entertained at a picnic Sundmy at the Anthony Mon- There It never • charge for oar •enrlea zo farm In Tinton Falls for post members and their families. CAMPUS QUEEN we've got S.P.C.A. officials and judges who helped Aibury Park's Youth Week promotional com- Need extra room? You mittee stage 'Doggie Show' eye a couple of prize winners at the Eighth ave. bandstand on can save money by hav- the Asbury Park boardwalk. Standing, left to right are: Helen Lulcin, 12, Asbury Park, whose ing Monmouth Construe* Manchester toy terrier, Timmy, was chosen as the smallest dog in the show; Miss Evelyn tion add a room for you. answers! Leavens, Red Bank, a judge; Mrs. Blanche Sneddon, manager of the Eatontown S.P.C.A. You get the lonest pos- animal shelter, and Mrs. Edwin Berger, West Long Branch, president of the Shore Area sible prices and the S.P.C.A. auxiliary, and Mrs. Edna Johnston, president of the Freehold S.P.C.A. auxiliary, who highest quality work* were judges. Seated it eight-year-old Lydia Karseboon, Newark, whose eight-year-old Bos- inanship. Call today ton terrier was chosen as the dog with the shortest tail. for your free cktitnate. ALL TYPES IMPROVEMENTS Our dry cleaning service for back-to-ichool belief About half the best one-fourth of lass, Mrs. Euretta Glass, Mrs. Drule Balr, Mrs. Lillian Husth, Mrs. • ROOM ADDITIONS rings the bell for quality, ip*ed, dependability. high school graduate do not go to Fete Miss Schenk • PORCH ENCLOSURES college, says the U. S. Office of Edu Evelyn Coleman, Mrs. Marge Berg- • ATTIC CONVERSIONS , Bring that last year's wardrobe to us. We'll give cation. At Bridal Shower stresser, Mrs. Jess Barker and Mrs. • SIDING — ROOFING Helen Sauerweln. • MASONRY It a new-this-year appearance . . . clean, fresh BELFORD — Miss Joan Schenk FIRST PAYMENT IN 1956 • MODERN KITCHEN and sparkling bright with our SPARKLETONE of Leonardo was tendered a bridal MRS. JOHNSON 18 HOSTESS • MODERN BATHROOM shower last week by Mrs. Lillian • GARAGE and BREEZEWAY LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Ralph NOTHING DOWN! • HEATING, PLUMBING, Eta. Dry Cleaning. SWEDISH Stryltcr, Miss Joan Macintosh and Johnson of Oceanport ave.,. was Miss Doris Macintosh, at Mrs.hostess last week at a meeting of TAKE UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY! Stryker's home here. Decorations the "Stitch 'N Chatter Club" of MASSAGE Red Bank, at tier home here. were pink and white wedding bells. Guests were Mrs. Richard A. Klr- See how wonderful a. Swe- Miss Sohenk, daughter of Mr. by, Mrs. Daniel W. Dorn, Mrs. Jo- dish Massage can let you and Mrs. William Schenck of Leon- seph Esclielbach, Mrs. Stephen MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO DONALD'S feel. Restful, relaxing, It ardo, will become the bride of Lew- Shultz. Mrs. A. J. Polin, Mrs. Wil- HISHWAY 35 AT HEADDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN tones up your muscles — Is B. Evans, Jr., of Long Branch, lam Phelan, Mrs. Thomas Stothart Sept. 17, at the Atlantic Highlands and Mrs. John Ballly. The Septem- RED BANK 6-5060 PfcOSPECT 5-8890 helps «

Then Mrs. Carara heard about Lucerne—the milk A MESSAGE TO ALL HOME OWNERS AND that is guaranteed both ways. First, Lucerne is guaranteed for quality—guaranteed to be extra rich in cream; to exceed requirements of our State law for butterfat content. And every quart of Lucerne Homogenized Milk PERSONS WHO DESIRE TO BECOME HOME OWNERS. also contains 400 added units of "sunshine" vitamin D, Then, because we're so sure of the quality of every quart of Lucerne Milk, we can to equally sure that every quart will please you and your family. It is guaranteed to please you-

Our Association is now equipped to finance your pur- in every way-or you jret yOur money back without fuss or quibble. chase of a home, refinance a present mortgage, or loans for That's why Mrs. Carara improvement or converting your summer home into year and so many other mothers, 'round occupancy, or to build a summer home. here have changed to... Mortgage loans on newly constructed homes can be se- ; cured for as long as a 20-year term - and homes constructed in previous years as long as a 15-year term, summer homes on a 5-year term.

At a small additional cost, the home owners may have life insurance during the term of the mortgage • in case the bread-winner dies, the mortgage is paid off. Money Is Available for G. I. Loans. Our Association has a m ortgage plan tailored to accom- modate your budget. ,

CALL AT OUR OFFICE AND DISCUSS YOUR PROBLEM WITH US. KEANSBURG SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HAROLD D. WILLETT, Executive Vice President 63 CHURCH STREET KEANSBURG, NEW JERSEY

PHONE KEANSBURG 6-0210 COSTS LESS THAN HOME-DELIVERED MILK. YOU GET IT AT SAFEWAY RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 Page Xine Four of the five states producing 3-Day Registration. cranberries expect to have larger Bancroft-Taylor 10% Larger Crop crops this year than In 1951, ac- EISELE & KING, LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. counting for a near record yield For Hebrew School across the nation. Massachusetts. Board Meets Of Cranberries Wisconsin and Oregon as well as NIW TOUR ST0CK fXCHANai . CHICAOO BOARD Or TRAOI OCEAN GROVE — Representa- Mrs. Julia Segail, teacher and TRENTON — New Jersey's 1955 Sunday-school supervisor of the New Jersey expect Increases while *M»»Ut» Milt in «f tives of 17 Methodst chv-ehea of Hebrew schhpol nf the Ccngresa* cranberry crop is expected to be s. five prr cent reduction is Indi- the New Brunswick district oj the al«jui. ten per cent larger than last cated for Washington. Present pros ' MMMCAN M»C« SKCHMM tion Bnai Israel announced regis- Methodist church attended the first tration and opening dates for the year's- according to the New Jer- pects am for a national crop of MAIN Mritll •• •••••WAT, HBW YORK CITY quarterly meeting of the board of school. She urped parents to re- sey crop reporting service. more than 1,1 million barrels, sec- the Bancroft-Taylor Rest home here enroll thi-ir children, and to register In a report to the American ond only to the record 1953 crop. last week. Mrs. Louis J. Barbour new pupils nt the synagogue build- Cranberry Growers' association, 101-A MONMOUTH STRUT RED IANK, N. J. of West Long: Branch presided. ing or by mail. James R, Garrett, agricultural Miss Blanche Kemp, director of statistician of the crop reporting the home, reported that a new re- service, stated that although a mid- frigerator, stove, toaster and broil- May frost, the hot, dry weather TELEVISION STOCKS BONDS er have been ordered. during late June and July and the — 3 TU O I O - New representatives Introduced Burlington county forest nre last RADIO were Mrs. Robert Wooley and Mr«. year did cut prospects somewhat, AUTO KAD1O M «MUT »u« ctus Walter L. Haley of Lakewood. Mri. the crop Is expected to reach about Claude Burslell and Mrs. Floyd 96,000 barrels (100 pounds each) & APPLIANCE Sniufc Ottaw Davenport, Belmar; Mrs. John this season. SALES • SERVICE Mmii N. i. Nw Iruuvicb. N. J. FlwMiir. L. L Spencer, Jr. and Mrs. Carlton Harvest of the berries will start TmtM, N. J. N.w HMM. <=•••. Elit.t.tk, N. J. Hampton, Squankum; Mrs. R. E. about Sept. 1 and the peak will be All Repairs done on Schultz and Mrs. W. S. Hill, Her- around Sept. 20 to 25. The Early PalartH. N. J. »t r«Mnhur«. Fit. Nir»«lk. Co... bertsvllle, and Mrs. Roy Pu^h, West Pramiics IMI Imlnr, NYC W«l*rkur. Craa. Partk A«.b.r. N. 3. Black variety will start off the sea- Long Branch. son followed by Howes and Jer- Ant«n»tM I nit oiled TEL: RED BANK •-MM — WXT(M (TOLL FREE) Guests were Mrs. Klnsey Mer- seys. The rala alncc Aug. 1 has CHILD ADULT AND WEDDING rltt and Mrs. Howard Selby of been very beneficial in providing Ocean Grove, Mrs. Samuel Clark ample moisture and the- berries HAROLDS PORTRAITURE of Maplewood and Mri. Thomas have sized quickly, Garrett said. A. Smith of Annapolis, Md. There also has been little Insect RADIO * ELECTRIC SHOP 35 SILVERTON AVENUE, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Mr«. E. M. Compton of the New- damage In the Garden state this It Front 8t, Bed Bank a-2744 tek conference entertained with vo- year. PHONE RED BANK 6-0232 FOR RENT: cal solos, and her daughter, Mri. Fred R. Jenkins, played several pi- ano selections. Miss Louise Witsott, deaconess of the Peninsula confer- ence of Wilmington, Del., led devo- tions. Mrs. Robert C. Neary ar- ranged the program. The executive meeting will be Mrs. Julia Srgnll held Sept. 19, and the next board meeting will be Nov. 28. Refresh- Registration will be held Tuesday. ments were served by the hospi- Wednesday and Thursday, Sept 6, money tality committee. In charge of Mrs. 7 and 8. Hebrew school sessions, $ $ John H. McDonald. start Monday, Sept 12, and Sunday- PLAY SAFE/ school sessions Sunday Oct. 16. The You can borrow 20 to 500. Hebrew school is under the direct- Highlands Couple Ion of Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon Repay in monthly instalments and Mrs. Scgall. Mrs. Sngall, who received her profossionul training arranged to fit your need Married 55 Years' at the Teachers' institute and the SEND YOUR CHILDREN Jewish Theological seminary in HIGHLANDS — Mr. and Mrs. New York city, is starting her fluh Ready for your immediate poiM«on: $20 to $500 on Jesse Clark of Cedar at., marked year with the school, their 55th wedding anlversary Fri- signature, car or furniture, without endorsers. Mar- day. They have been Highlands ried or tingle folks welcome. Easy-to-meet require- residents 44 years. Society Board Names ments. Over 1,500,000 The couple were married Aug. 26, 1900, at the New Monmouth Baptist A New Director Catk MONTMT PAVMINT flAIrt neighbors every year church. Mrs, Clark Is the former JO it n t "rent" extra cash the Harriet Smith, daughter of the late LONG BRANCH — The appoint- | pnmh prrmU »«»«• Sir.' and Mrs. J. Nelson Smith of ment of James M. Long as execu- f M $4.87 (9.08 modern, businesslike New York city, and Mr..Clark Is the tive director of the Family and 1M t 6.41 (6.97 9.75 18.15 HFC way. So can you son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Children's socicly of Long Branch, MS 12.83 13.93 19.50 36.31 Thomas Clark of Centerville. effective today has been announced MS 19.24 20.90 29.25 S4.46 .. .today! Phone or Mr. Clarlc was employed by the by Mrs. A. H. Meyer, president of •M 30.92 33.69 47.62 89.S3 stop in today for fast, government for 40 years, and re the agency's board of directors. He tired in 10)4. He is a 25-year mem- replaces Dr. Charles O'Reilly, who tlmtt if 2H% Hr mnlkm M- friendly HFC money ber of the Masonic lodge and of the will become director of research at service! Junior Order. American Mechanics. Loyola university, School of Social Both Mr. and Mrs. Clark are mem- Work In Chicago. MOMIY WHEN YOU HIIO IT bers of the Sons and Daughters of Mr. Long, a veteran of World Liberty lodge, and Mrs. Clark is a War II has served with social agen- member of the Woman's auxiliary cies in Eo3ton and Providence, R. of St. Andrew's Episcopal church I. A graduate of Suffolk university OUSEHOLD FINANCE in Highlands, and ol Simmons School of Social Work, he comes to the Family and BERMUDA VACATION Children's society from tin: Chil- ASftUMY PARK-riO Ceekmen Avenue, 2nd Fleer LEONARDO — Miss Lucy Schuh dren's Friend and Service society PHONI: PHotiMtt 5-2500 of Hamilton ave., has been enjoy- in Providence, R. I., where he spe- ing a sightseeing tour of Bermuda, cialized in family counseling and FOOTCRAFT SHOES PfRTH AMBOY—313 Stale St., 0H1 Moor She made the trip to Bermuda on adoption work. Ho is married and PHONI: HI llcreit 2-3440 the Queen of Bermuda and stopped has one child. at the Castle Harbour hotel. Sht returned home by plane. Tilt Register hrlnRB hnyem nnd ««Mer« toRetlier «neh tasue. Why not join them? FOR FIT, STYLE and WEAR —Advertisement. THE NEW • JUMPING JACK, SENIORS • FLEET AIR-* BETSY CROSS which one -would you let go? FOR BOYS and GIRLS

NEW LOW PRICES Suote/i O ON Amenco'i Favorite Children's Sho siM nVi 3 sizes up to t 95 Sim Vh to 12 ,50 * * 95 NOW 4 wire 6.50 NOW 5 were *.«5 NOW 5 All SIZES AND WIDTHS-YOUTHS' AND IOYS' SHOIS NOT INCLUDED GIRLS' L0AFERS-$595 $695 $79S SIZES FROM CHILDREN'S 10 lo BIG GIRLS' 11 WIDTHS AAAA to EEE WHITE BUCKS & SADDLES-$695 & $895 BOYS' L0AFERS-$595 $69S $795 Teed $ 95 When the choice is difficult, thit'i one way to decide. WHITE BUCKS- 7 Fortunately, yon don't have to tingle out your favorite Canterbury BIG BOYS' LOAFERS $A.95 electric helper tail w«y. Yon can enjoy all you hare and the Vigorous TEA! many more, thinks to plentiful, low-coat electricity. AND WHITE BUCKS O w With school days only • ihort time iwiy, mother can Become alert, alive again— BY FREEMAN look to her eleetrie.il aemntt to lighten her work day in with vigorous Canterbury • a hundred and more way*. The cost? Only a few cent) Tea over ice. So full-flavored a day. • it won't "water out!' Steep HEADQUARTERS FOR Canterbury Orange Pekoe The men and women of your electric company are & Pekoe a full 5 minutes, toe constantly planning and bnilding ahead, looking to your —and let a fresh start! OFFICIAL future as well as present needs so thit you may keep on enjoying modem eleetrieal liring, every day the yeat BOY & GIRL SCOUT 'round. at SAFEWAY "YOU ASK THERE"—CBS SHOES fcutor/t (resit events

Jersey Central JW* j^Light »»MtLAM.Y FOOTCRAFT SHOES FINE SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN SINCE 1896 86 BROAD STREET RED BANK PaftT«B RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 Mrs. Charles Raynor, Mrs. Fred Club Auxiliary erick Forrest and Mrs. Theodore C. 83-Year-OJd Bell Returned to Church Formoso. Mrs. Raynor and Mrs. Fort Monmouth Plane for Holiday Harry N. Schenck are chairmen of the Labor day party. Soldiers Pump Red Bank to Newark : Members of the auxiliary of the The next auxiliary meeting will Monmouth Boat club will be host- be Sept. 12 at the clubhouse. Plans ^ses Saturday at the annual Labor will be made for the election of Out Flood Waters (Jay week-end dance at the chib- officers in October, and for thn BUS SERVICE Irouse for members and guests.annual Halloween party. Croup Spends Full TO PUBLIC SERVICE TERMINAL, NEWARK (Jeorge Ruddy's orchestra will play. Members will participate in the • Labor day afternoon at 4:30, the annual family picnic Saturday, Week in Stricken •uxtllary will entertain at a party Sept. 10, at Starvation Island. Boats Convenient Schedules fer members and their husbands. Will assemble at the clubhouse dock Area in Trenton Sirs. C. Theodore Engberg heads at 10 a. m. In case of rain, the ths dance committee, assisted by picnic will be held Sunday, Sept. 11. FORT MONMOUTH — An mer- gency detail of ten Fort Monmouth Low Fares soldiers haa returned to the post C after (pending a week pumping out some 40 homes and other buildings One Way-96 Round Trip-4.68 "I eat Thomas' Protein Bread every day...to that were flooded with more than six feet of water at Trenton. watch my weight without going on a diet!" The detachment, made up of BORO BUSES ; men from the 901st Signal com- ?pS;i" :*S savs },fTSl Rosamond Hamburger :: pany, went out In answer to an PHONE RED BANK 6-0567 " • BeUaire, L. I. appeal made Aug. 22 by Civil De- "Thomas' Protein is perfect for fense authorities in Mercer county. people like me. I'm never fat Under the command of Lieut. enough to gn nn a drastic riiet, Paul R. Ruffles of Huntington, but I tend to get plump if I'm L. I., who 1« In ohar(e of the Mist's careless. teletype team, the detail set out "So I eat tu-o slices of Thomas' with four water pumps, arriving in SEPTEMBER Protein Bread every meal, every Trenton that evening. The group, day and watch my weight the inoculated with typhoid and teta- easy way." nus shots, worked all the first night IS THE TIME and from early morning to late &M The Rev, Clifford R. Bearmore the boll to the church. Using money pound sailing vessel block through night for the rest of the week. TO FEED THE :tm points aloft and members of the earned and contributed by mem- which its rope is drawn, bear the Take In Large Area bers of the Methodist church date 1886, Thomas' Protein Bread: Tinton Falls Methodist church— Ladles' Aid society, Thor Halveraon They pumped out homes and oth- Members and friends of theer buildings along Columbia and 1. gives you fewer calories than T Orle Dye, Howard Halveraon, How- and his sons worked to build a new church this week expressed their LAWN ordinary, puffy white bread! »AS steeple and belfry. Ladies' Aid Bloomfleld aves. and Morningslde m rd Waddcll, Thor Halverson, and appreciation to all who contributed and Riverside drs. and a large ga- 2. helps cut between-meal appe- Sgt, Norman Halverson—prepare to members who joined In the project their effort to reBtoro the bell to WITH tite with natural proWin! vvero Mrs. John Lemon, president; tho church. In addition to those rage on ClearHeld ave. In many of 3. gives you more nourishment mil the church's 83-year-old betl up Mrs. Thor Halverson, vice presi- mentioned previously, they include the buildings, the soldiers cleaned with less calories! Into the new belfry. The bell will dent; Mrs. Howard Waddell, treas- Hans Lund, Thomas Tellefscn and out thick settlements of mud. .Copnichi Jtu S. B. ThoBM. Inc., be dedicated and rung from the urer; Mrs. Harry Mayborry, secre- Russell Peterson. Trenton officials co-ordinated bil- MILORGANITE church for the first time In 49 years tary, and Mrs. Sarah Scott, Mrs. It will be Mr. Halverson who will leting and feeding arrangements at 9:15 a. m. Sunday, a half hour LeRoy Mueller, Mrs. Margaret ring the bell Sunday. The church, for the Army men at a state home. before morning worBhip starts, and Bradley, Mrs. Russell Peterson, which has been closed for the Taking part in the project were AGRINITE-PEAT MOSS again at 9:45 a. m. The bell was Mrs. J. Lester Rlgby, Mrs. James month of August, resumes its ser- Sgt. First Class James Chambless, aken down In 1906 when the Brown, Mrs. Louis Bolanger, Mrs, vices this month. Mrs. Joan Ben- SP3's William Kingman, Jlmmic church decided to remove its then- Paul Theacl, Mrs. William Schmidt, nett, leader, will open the Sunday- Arnold and Samuel Smith and P. BUCKWHEAT HULLS decaying steeple. It went into use Mrs. John Tector, Mrs. Hans Lund, school at 9 a. m., Sept. 11. Miss K. F. C.'s Franklin Edwards, Albert as a school bell nt Tinton Falls Mrs. Charles Cromer and Miss Predmore again will serve as or- Pollack, William Hawk, Edwin Se- SCOTT'S WEED & FEED school, and was used for many Orvoida Woild. A gold cross sur- ganist. Also to be received at this caul and Arnold Simmons. years there. Modernization of the mounts the steeple and it will be Sunday's service will be a painting school caused its disuse there. lighted by two spotlights donated of the exterior of the church, do- Blind Couple Married BONEMEAL Recently, the Shrewsbury town- by Mayor J. Lester Rigby. nated by J. L. Bernard of River- ship school board voted to return Tho 100-pound bell and the 250- dalo farm. By Long Branch Mayor LONG BRANCH — J. Fred GRASS SEED • SPREADERS family returned Sunday from a two Epamlnonda, president of the Mon- Marlboro weeks' vacation spent at Lake Win- Legion Auxiliary mouth-Oeean County Blind associa- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Singhofcn nlposaukeo. N. H. They also visited tion, and Miss Esther Mitchell Wall, AGRICO and daughters Erna and Dorothy Long Branch, vice president of the Vermont nnd New York state. Welcomes Two association,, were married last week of rt. 79, have returned from a Mrs. John Collins recently spont FOR SHRUiS AND TREES tour of New York state, Canada ten days with her mother, Mrs. HIGHLANDS — Mrs. David Pat- at city hall by Mayor Alexander and New England states. Among Grace Smith of New Ipswich, N. H. terson and Mrs. Andrew Sorter Vineburg. They are living at 711 the places visited were, Watklns Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thompson were welcomed as members of the Emory st., Asbury Park. Glen, Finger Lakes, Niagara Falls. spent the week-end with Dr. W. K, American Legion Ladies' auxiliary Mr. Epamlnonda is operator of Toronto, Thousand Islands, Mon- Lowcn of Wilmington, Del. at a meeting last week at the post the newsstand in the courthouse In treal, Quebec City, Ste. Anne de- Patsy Lolchlo spent fast week home. Freehold. He has been blind since GALLON I Beaupre, Green and White moun- with Marilyn Meddar of South Joint installation of officers of birth and was graduated from Per- tains and Howe Caverns. River. the post and auxiliary will hn hold kins Institute for the Blind, Water- LA WES Saturday, Se]>t. 17, at 8 p. m. The town, Mass. His wife has been A picnic was held recently at the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lolchle and blind since she was eight years old Main Office is riant . state hospital by tho following em- family entertained the following at state convention will be hold at and was educated at New York ployees and their I amilies nnd a picnic lunch: Mr. and Mrs. Wild-wood, Sept. 8, 9 and 10. state school for the blind. They met Sycamore Aye. Shrewsbury guests: Mr. and Mrs. James Broth- George Meddar and children Mari- Present were Mrs. Elizabeth at a meeting of the Monmouth- erton and sons Jimmy and Stephen, lyn, Judy, Susie and George of Heliker, Mrs. Ellen Patterson, Mrs. Office & Garden Shop Mr. and Mrs. Joseph VanMaldon South River and Mr. and Mrs. Leon William Fuohs, Mrs. Ste-phen Fal- Ocean County Blind association. Mr. Epamlnonda is well known for Fair Haven Shopping Center and daughter Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Lolchle and children Gary and Le- lor, Mrs. Gertrude Fahrer, Mrs. his activities at Camp Happiness. Robert Jones and daughters Cyn- on of Nixon Park. Harry Beyer, Mrs. Mamie Roman- Leonardo, summer home for the 084 RIVER ROAD thia and Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thompson detti, Mrs. Claudia France. Mrs. blind. Aaron Clayton and daughters Kar- and children will spend this week- Ruth O'Nell, Mrs. Robert Caplln^ en and Adele, Mr. and Mrs. John end with Mr. and Mrs. David Ack- ger, Mrs. Dorothy Locser, Mrs. An- with Bajcer and children Susan and ley of Syracuse, N. Y. drew Homiak, Mrs. Henrietta Kln- Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Van- Mrs. Thomas McCarthy of Blue ncy, Mrs. Myrtle Lawrence, Mrs. Slso, Mrs. Jillson, Mr. and Mrs. Anchor spent a few days with her Hattlo Smith, Mrs. Russell Spriggs. Charles CHsar, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- father, Martir. Collins. Mrs. Cora DcsBlens. Mr«. Clara TIMKEAI liam Probst, Mr. and Mrs. James Misses Helen Collins and Mary Kurtanlck, Mrs. Elizabeth Sorber, Florence, Miss Verna Jones. PatCrlno spent a week touring New Mrs. Marion Patterson, Mrs. Lydia Lamano, John Jones and Ted Lick- York state and tho Thousand Is- Schmitz, Mrs. Emily Simons, Mrs. ert. lands. Johanna Kreiger, Mrs. Winnie the long Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDowell Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holland Jackson, Mrs. Lillian Bellevance, and daughter Joan of Elberon were and daughter Carol entertained the Mrs. Stella Jones and Mrs. Mae Sunday visitors of Miss Edith Mc- following at a picnic supper last Ketchum. week-end Dowell and Arthur McDowell. Thursday evening: Miss Peggy Mc- OIL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Mahon, Mr. nnd Mrs. Meredith Cap- daughters Meredith and Cynthia per and son Danny and Warner coming up? WALL-FLAME METHOD •pent Saturday at Moorestown. Butler of Falls Church, Va., and FREE OFFER! Meredith Jones was the guest Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Faulhaser, St. nesday of Susan Hauck of English- Petersburg, Fla. Bring this ad in with you town. Mr. and Mrs. lames Paekwood and get a free, decorative Misses Joan and Gale Wvltson and daughters entertained at din- door grill with purchase of ner Thursday evening for Mr. and Lot everybody M|oy MM long Labor Day wt«k-tltd . . . Hw lady of entertained a number of friends our famous non-corroding! Wednesday by having a hayrlde Mrs. Lester Pullen and Mrs. Harry Hw hOHM. toe! Take tho family to Luiqi's for a delicious ItaKon You'll unite, too, once you're discovered how thrifty, how com- and a social time. Paekwood of Freehold. 63-5+5 extruded aluminum pletely comfortable and convenient, oil heating can be! Over Mrs. Robert Jones entertained Bobby Lorcnz entertained at an combination door. Priced •tyk> dinner. Everyone wrH «i|oy the tint tatting food, artfuHy pre- 25 yean of development by top-flight engineers hat made the Miss Isabelle App of Moorestown outdoor cook recently for tho pared by Chef Glno, the delightful atmosphere and Hw frltndty, Ground Observers corps of Marl- at only $29.95, this is our Timkca Silent Automatic wall-flame heating method the finest and Mrs. Jane Scull of Millvllle regular $50.00 value. Has covrfMM service. And r«m*mb«r, w*'ro optn for atl holiday* lit. and thriftiest money can buy. Banish for- Friday. boro at his home. The state hospital fire company Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, Jr. 2 screen and 2 glass in- ehtding Labor Day. Mako it a dart right now, "Wo'ro going to ever the drudgery of old-fashioned heating held Its annual clambake at theand sons Johnnie and Bruce spent' serts, storm chain', door methods—investigate today this modern Uigi't this wttk-ond." hospital last Thursday. Guests were part of last week touring Now York check, door handle and way to heat your, home! There's a model Dr. J. B. Gordon and son Riohard, state and visited Santa's workshop designed to fit your home, your budget. Dr. D. W. McCrcight, Herbert and Frontier village. aluminum outer door Phone us today! liberal payment plan if O'Connor and Father Connell. frame. Special free offer desired—10% down, 30 months to pay. Jimmy McCreight has as a guest PRIZES FOR MANAGERS good only through Satur- this week Rick Grunau of Morris- town. DEAL—Managers of four Walter day, Sept. 3. Remember, Reado theaters received cash and you must bring ad. DINNER MENU Th» fomoui wall-flomt *ll burittr Boy Scout troop 96 attended - a bond awards for the second week Uotikth hMtlng wolli with a bliwhat Giants-Cardinals ball game at the of the "Jack Harris drive," accord- APPETIZERS flamt, «wwr1ng •fficlant, Monomlcal Polo Grounds In New .York last ing to an announcement made this hvatlng. Futl Mvlngi will amox* ^out week. They were accompanied by week by Walter Reade, Jr., theater Fruit Cocktail Shrimp.Cocktail .40 extra If yog havt an ell hog guntypj buriwr, their scout leader, Kenneth chain president. They included Joe Tomato Juico Antipasto .50 extra oik about our special tradtln offtr. Heubsoh. Sommers of the Paramount theater Linda and Nancy Tergls enter- in Long Branch, and managers of SOUPS tained Betty Maneini, Linda roiun*s Chicken Noodle Minestrone MOUDLY SOLD AND INSTAUID IY theaters in Plainneld, Perth Amboy Humes, Karen Collins, Tana nnd Kingston, N. Y. Managers of Thompson and Tullis McCreight for all Reade theaters in New York 47 kVood St. Rod lank ENTREES lunch and sewing of doll clothes and New Jersey are participating. Spaghetti and Moat Bills 1.75 WILLIAM A. FLUHR Monday. Egg Plant Parmegiana ..2.15 Boy Scout troop 80 collected food Lasagne ..._..„..... 1.90 Broiled Pork Chops 2.25 FUEL OIL • OIL BURNER SERVICE and clothing this week for flood Manieotti 1.90 Broiled Lamb Chops 3.00 victims. White Aoad at the Railroad, Little Silver, Mew Jersey Veal Sealappini • la Pinaiola 2.2S Telephone BEd Bank 84419 (24 hra. every day) John and Madelalne Barker have Broiled T-Bone Steak 5.25 returned to their home after spend- Veal Parmegiana 2.40 Sirloin Steak 1 4.75 on tutMH • mi nmiMCB • on Miuts • WATH MAIIH ing the summer at camp in New Hampshire. Veal Rolatina a la Margherite 3.50 Chicken Caceiafore 3.00 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gann and SEA FOOD Fried Shrimp 2.25 Fried Scallops '. 2.15 Fried Filet of Solo 2.15 Fresh Lobster according to size DESSERT leo Croam or Apple Pie and Coffee ALL PLATTERS PREPARED TO ORDER • Children's Portions Proportionately Lower Get $25 to *500 in 1 Trip! > Buy what you need ... pay what you owe with s loan in only 1 trip at tuiufiaal. Just phone first. .. give a few simple fscts about yourself FULL COM LUNCHEON £ . . . upon approval, come in to pick up the cash. Or, if you're in the neighborhood, come In on your lunch hour. Your request will be handled promptly. Employed men and women, married or single, welcome. SERVED MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY . 11 A. M. to 3 P. M. 10AN MADI YOUR WAV AND MSTt 40 years' experience has aho&n us what people want. That's why your loan is made your way, custom-tail- | SNACKS AND TOMATO PIE SERVED DAILY 'TIL CLOSING | ored to your particular needs and income. Bill Consolidation Service. , FRANK ALIANESE Ploying Your Favorite Requests at Hit Hammond Organ K you want to reduce monthly pay- Tuts., Wed., Thiira., Sun. from 7 P. M. to 12 P. M., Fri., Sat., Holidays 8 'til' Closing ments or consolidate birls, use this service —yours without extra cost. For a cash loan in 1 trip, phone Facilities for Weddings, Banquets, etc. Call RE 6-9220, Ask for Ralph fust. Write or come, in todny! loans *35 lo $500

L. ACERRA, Prop. R. ACERRA, Mgr. FINANCE CO LUIGI'S 2 conven/enf afflflafecf office*—which I* nearost youf "Famous for Fine Italian Food" RED BANK 21 Broad Strut, 2nd Floor Mtonei C-M20 ASBURY PARK. .704 Cookman Ave., 2nd Floor Mlotpact C710O NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OFF BROAD ST. RED BANK OPEN EVENINGS 8/ APPOINTMENT —PHONE FOR EVENING HOUIS loom mafe I. niMtnli •» all nimmilni inrai •' Hum* Not. 144, 4M AIR CONDITIONED FREE PARKIN* RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 Page Eleven Kiwanis Unit 4-H Leaders Plan Double Billings Belford Boy Wins Lions Club Aids Zeiclinei" Fines Honors Fiascouaro For Dance Bands ASBURY PARK—Two of Ameri- Flood Victims Six Speeders MOREAU APPLIANCE SERVICE " LINOROFT — Members of the For Coming Fairs, ca's foremost dance bands will hold 'Pooch Parade' 13 GARDEN PLACE RED BANK Iilncroft-Holmdel Kiwanis club gave the spotlight at Convention hall, LONG BRANCH—Ray Wood, 9, EATONTOWN—A trailer tractor HIGHLANDS — Magistrate Irv- Tony Fiasconaro, a club member, on the Boardwalk here over the full of Roods to help the victims ing B. Zeichner fined six drivers a pin for seven years' perfect at- Other Activities Labor day week-end. Johnny Long of Irving st., Belford, and his pet of the recent floods was collected $15 each Monday night after find- SPECIALIZING IN tendance, at a meeting last week and his orchestra, "Young Ameri- Pomeranian, Bunny, walked off over the week-end by the Lions Ing them guilty of speeding at the Lincroft chapel. The organi- Members lo Show ca's Favorite," will appear Satur- with the grand sweepstakes hon- club, who will give It to the Sal- charges. | zation also sent a Check to the vation Army for distribution. AUTOMATIC KITCHEN and LAUNDRY day night, together with Jimmy ors in the second annual Strong- They were Nicholas Danilla ot Stroudsburg, Pa., Klwanls club, to At Flemington, Tren- Sedlar, the Glee club and the LK>ng Included among the Items do- Dunellen. Francis Teed of .\ft. Hoi-j be used for flood victims of that ton and Atlantic City Shots. Heart Pooch parade at city stadium nated was $60 In cash, which is ly, Leon Williams of Long Bi-anch. i city. here Sunday afternoon before 6,500 ng to the mayor's committee of Philip Satriano of New York city! EQUIPMENT REPAIR AND SERVICE Doaglas Fromm of Holmdel FREEHOLD — The Monmouth spectators. Winsted, Conn., according to Leon ant"; Thomas Coaklcy of 23 Harding j Prompt Service-Tel. R«d Bank 6-45 3 8W showed a series of motion pictures, County 4-H Leaders' association The victory was not only the Smock, chairman of the club's rd., Red Bank. ] "Tomorrow's Drivers," explaining last Thursday made plans for club second straight in this event for flood drive. Robert G." Wecker of 45 Cornwall , how good safety rules are taught members who won awards In the Ray, but also marked the second Among thee gifts was an oil st. was fined $30 for leaving the j children and teen-agers. Edwin recent Monmouth County fair to in two days. On Saturday. Ray stove. Mr. Smock said many of scene of an accident. Disregarding i Lelbenow arranged the program. enter exhibits In the agricultural the gifts came from out of town. an officer's signal cost Cannon Fas-1 fair at Flemington, now In prog- and Bunny teamed up to take top honors in the boys' pet division of They were received, he said, from ciana of East Keansburg $10. GH RUDY FOR Mil ress, and the New Jersey state fair the pet and baby parade at Keans- Red Bank, Sea Bright, Monmouth Guy Chambers of New York city at Trenton Sept. 25-Oct. 2. Beach, West Long Branch, Long was fined $25 for reckless driving \ The 4-H leaders also said that burg. UNKLE HANK SEZ For his honors here. Ray was Branch, Allenhurst, Asbui-y Park, Thomas Craig of Madison paid j?, LET US 'YOUR (10THES AND HOME FURNISHINGS members will take part in the're- awarded a trophy, $10 cash and a Interlaken and Bradley Beach. for improper parking. gional contests of the 1955 favor- ribbon for placing first in the best Mr. Smock reported that club ite foods show, sponsored by the members and wive3 worked for ten Set ready now to greet RADIO IS A WONDER- costumed boy and dog division. Suburban Gas Corp., the winners Then aa the four division winners hours Saturday and Sunday in fall with a completely re- FUL -tt«N& OUT IHERt! of which will be qualified to enter competed, Ray was selected as the sorting- and packing the contri- GERMAN DOLLAR BOND! TOO HANI7 PEOPLE. state competition at the Mld-Atlan butions. juvenated wardrobe . . . tic Farm show at Atlantic City grand sweepstakes champion and If you Hold any German Dollar and that'i what our dry [ON -fH' WRONG END. was given another trophy and tendt which have not been vali- Nov. 4. They said they are seek- cleaning will do! Your ing chaperons to accompany 4-H ribbon. FIRST AID SQUADS dated, they oiuit be r«Qi»tar«d girls who will take part in the Proceeds from the affair went A TRIBUTE with MM Validation loard for clothes come back fresh to the Hazard hospital building German Dollar Bond*, 30 Brood fashion show at Atlantic City at By nljtht or by d«y Strut, N«w York 4, N. Y. prior to and sparkling bright and the same time. fund. Herb Polesie, television star They Mr* on their way, and a Long Branch resident, was To reach th# spot February 29, 1956, fo moke them prened to perfection, to An invitation was received for master ol ceremonies. Without delay. •UglbU lor »11terMnt under ttie start another season. Don't members to display 4-H exhibits at We should not take for granUd the term of the Agreement on Car- forget ... we also will the New Shrewsbury County Day The prize for the best personal- importance of theia men. man External Debit, If you hov« fair at Tinton Falls Sept. 17. ity, boy and dog, went to Bobby In this busy life, Tolki pan them, and covpom detached from inch bondi, clean your home furnish- Explains Report Forms Hayes, Old Deal rd., Eatontown: suddenly uRiiIn * pleat* notify tha Validation Board ings. Tony Pant or Carol Sloak, SI Cooper ave., West The Hit'en KOitnda—we itoi> and wait— of thli fact. In a. discussion, Miss Elizabeth Long Branch, won the competition Attention! One and atll Ann Smith, assistant to 4-H Agent Sunday Tony Pastor and his Swift they nrp out, these volunteer!, for best costume, girl and dog, no time lost on a call I CASH AND CARRY SAVlStSX\ Leonard Williams, explained the orchestra will provide the musical and the best personality, girl and The weather may be hot or cold; they. use of the 4-H standard report entertainment. Lucy Purser and dog, was won by twin sisters, too. hnve jobn to do, form, which members should fill Stubby Pastor will also be featured Phyllis and Valerie Whiting, 21 Bui »ll of us feet veivntsut'cd because they out following their second year of will icct through! II y»ur car w»% an t*i« receiving with the orchestra. Lakeview ave., West Long Branch. many different kinds of help are FABULOUS project work. A loose-leaf notebook pro We red with such a lull end ef • bad accident, rftn't five is to be kept up to date each year, That lots of folks don't real lie their NEW FALL STYLE NION LAUNDRY including pictures, correspondence, BAPTIZED keen "know-how" until CIEANINO • UUNDEDINS • FU« STOIAOE • HUG CIEANINO upi Turn y«ur «ir •¥«• te tor Parly Held HIGHLANDS — Mark Dempsny. The need alrikeft home; Lhe liquid news clippings and statistics, she arrives—(|uJet, [polite, «Jlicienl: SPORTSWEAR trained mechanics. Wa'll have y*ur said, and the report form will out- infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thus we should donate all we can io 500 UPPER IROAD STREET, RED IANK line additional activities, including After Baptism Dempsey of Rogers st., was hi funds Hie lint deficient car lee king fikt new In «• lima at tlzed Sunday by Rev, John Mac- To tarry on their humane task for COATS • DRESSES demonstrations, leadership, judg- wh ich due—- all. ing, public speaking and other ser- HIGHLANDS — James Lamar Mullin, assistant pastor of Our La- Gucl bless these first Hid men in white! vices. Miss Smith said that these Richard, Jr., infant son of Mr. and dy of Perpetual Help Catholic There's no one quite like youl MATERNITY WEAR histories are the only basis on church, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Doni])- Hy nltfht or hy day Mrs. James L. Richard, Sr., of seywere sponsors. A family dinner They nre on their wny, Which 4-H awards, such as bonds,' Water Witch ave., was baptized re- To reach the spot •«, JOSEPH trips, medals and college scholar- waa served after the ceremony. Without delay. ships are made. cently at St. Andrews Episcopal Mra, Florence N, Bowman, Charm Fashions EHWILDANGER church, with Rev. Henry A. Male, The Register brings buyer*, nnil sellers 4-1 Gravelly Taint, 26 BROAD ST. K1S1I HANK There also was a general discus- together each ib-sue. Why not join them? Highland*. N. J. CO. sion and criticism of the recent vicar, officiating. —Advertisement AUTO BODY Rf-BUILDER fair. Stephen H. Faller, Helen Adklns 13S SHREWSBURY PHb-OSOl The leaders will meet again Oct. and George D, Andrews were spon- 27. sors. A celebration was held in the af- ternoon in the American Legion hall. Mr. and Mrs! Richard also The SellUlre celebrated their first wedding an- niversary. Mrs, Riohard is the for- Vertically Striped mer ' Kathryn. Andrews of High- of Her Dreama lands. Wool Spor+coats -A buffet luncheon, was served, Soft tone tweed patterni Present were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Andrews, Mrs. Agnes Stork, Mri. are itriped, but very.quiet- • Reussille Louise Boyce and children Patricia ly. Straight lines, no William and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Surprising the numhvr of younger business and professional men, as well thoulder padding, center AM Raymond Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- IE* i win A. Vogcl, Mrs. Sidney Kulesa, as students, addicted to the way of living and dressing known as Ivy. But, venti of count. 35.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Brommer, whether bound for campus or market place, these men all have an air of Mrs. Harry Bayard. gentle perseverance. Their tastes arc sharply defined. One feels they will, Mis3 Sandra Bayard, A. P. Brom- •i racr, Mrs. Bcrnice Dawson, Herbert leave their mark in other fields, us they already have done in wen't 4 Goldschmldt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack fashions. Kreiger, ' Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Sievcrt Walstrom, Sr., and children Cathy, Charles and Sievert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Duncan and children John and Di- ane, Mrs. Mae' Ketchum. William Crimson, Mrs. Eleanor Ovens, Joseph Bellevance, Miss Helen Kehoe, George D. Andrews, Leroy Irwin, .Mr*. Evelyn Beggs, Mrs. Henrietta Kinney, Miss Mar- lon Beggs, Mrs. Claudia France and son Jack, Mrs. Winifred Jackson, Mrs. Stella Jones, Mrs, Charles Me- From every viewpoint of .beauty and qualify, Call, Mrs. Joseph Bellevance, Mrs Faller, Miss Jean Parker, Miss w Reussille diamonds are the finest you can give. Helen McVey, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Our values, too, are famous, so choose her Muzzullus , and son Stewart, diamond with confidence. Divide your pay- BUTTON DOWN SHIRTS ment* if you wish. Priced from $100. VISIT AUSABLE CHASM /USABLE CHASM, N. Y. — Mr. Fin* combed oxford in white and Mrs. Benjamin H. Ashin and sons of Woodbine ave., Little Sil- and colon, always a campus Rtd ver, were recent visitors at Ausable ' favorite, now finds a place in REPP SILK TIES M Ohasm. Other Monmouth county visitors at the New York state park the business world. N«w muted stripings in ^Reussilles' were Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Craig our high count silk repps Manhattan oxford shirts 4.S0 Registered Jewelers • American Gem Society and daughter, and Mi.is Carol subtly blend with new I Thompson, all of Collins ave., Port 1 Unlintd collar, button in back sportcoatings and suit- Monmouth. w- authentic Ivy styling 4.95 ings. 2.50 Hathaway fine oxford shirts 5.95

PLAIN FRONT, BACK STRAP SLACKS Mink soft Borganfe-- Fine Kent flanneli, now leather trimmed *r the pockets for added the orlon-dynel imartness, longer wear. In charcoal 9 re yi charcoal sheared pile coat brown and medium gray. 14.95 to cuddle you Ivy slacks in pin- wale corduroy. day in, day out. 7.95 Full length coat shown | in bubbling champagne. NARROW BRIM STETSON CREW NECK 89.95 IN CASTLE GREEN IVY SWEATER V Har news this season is Stet- Hand fashioned . Shorter styles son's new green to blend,with Shetland, a touch the olive tones in clothing and of nylon added from 65.OO sportswear for fall. 10.00 for strength. 10.95

Open a 90-clay charge .accoun't Pay 1/3 Oct. 10', \'/3 Nov. 10. \'/2 December 10,

dshi k ^ Yage Tweire RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 Golden Wedding Soapbox Derby Winners at Keyport Reformed Church (lZTH SEASON) Of Hazlet Couple Starts Building Piano and Electronic Organ KEYPORT—Mr. and Mrs. Frank NEW SHREWSBURY—Ground- ircaking and dedication cere- C. Hycr ot Boers St.. Hazlet, marked nonies for the new Reformed LESSONS AT YOUR HOME tlieir 50th wedding anniversary ihurch were held Sunday after- Aug;. 23. at a reception at St. John's loon on the former Louise Brow- Anywhere in Coastal Area Methodist church rooms, for more ;r estate on Hance ave. near New- than 340 guest;. The couple were nan springs. FREDERICK A. WOHLFORTH B.S. ED. The church formerly was iocat- married in tills church by the late d at the corner of Shrewsbury PHONES: RE •-3234-J or 01 9-7*53 Rev. Joseph Garrison, who was pas- ave. and Leonard at., Red Bank. Appearing nlfhtly st the Stelnway and Hammond OrgM tor at that time. The congregation recently sold Its at Old Mill Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Hycr have lived in building there to the Pilgrim Bap- their Beers St. home all of their tist church. married life. The couple have a About 100 members of the con- son. Reuben Hyer of. Milltown. and gregation and their friends attend- a daughter. Mrs. Mae Heath of ed tho ceremonies. Rev. Robert Westwood. Another son was the W. Runge, pastor of the church, lalP Monroe Hyer of Matawan. They eulogized the late Frank White, also have four grandchildren, Rob- a member of the fund-raising com- WILBUR'S htrtUiht'V-ETTELOOK" \ ert Hyer of Milltown, and David, mittee, ivho was instrumental In in a bra designed for you! \ Rhoda and Arthur Heath of West- helping the congregation reach the JEWELERS — SILVERSMITHS wood. ;uaJ. Mr, Willie died Sunday. Guests at the party presented an SINCE 1883 entertainment, with one of the Others participating in the «er- HOUTETTE . grandchildren, Rhoda Heath, as the •ice with Rev. Runge were Rev. 15 BROAD ST. "' RID BANK announcer. Arthur Heath read a Warren J. Henseler, pastor of Sec- poem honoring Ilia grandparents, ond Reformed church of Freehold and others entertaining with vocal and clerk of the Claasls of New IT KCUTWOOO »«>W[U and piano selections were' Mrs. Brunswick of the Reformed church June Phiffer, Linda Emmons, Mari- in America; George Crawford, eld- If you're in in-between bra size, lyn Young. Marie Reisinger. Au- er, representing the church con- HOLLYETTE was created lor you. gustus Bogart, Bart Falco and Cur- sistory; William C. Wellner, chair- Tht Soft-Stretch lastex V section tis Bogart. Greetings were extended man of the building fund canvass. to the couple by the church pastor, Harry W. Ingalls, Sunday-school lllows for a broader diaphragm or. a Rev. Norman R. RileX- superintendent; Russell McQueen. slightly undersized bustline. Gives Jr., 4, a Sunday-school pupil, and you perfect fit! In cotton or ROGAS FINED $1011 Rev. Daniel M. Smith, pastor of the Reformed church of Bound nylon. A, B, C cups. HIGHLANDS — Alberta Rogas, | a porter at the Club 75, at 75 Mil- j Brook. 2.50-3.50 ler St., was fined $100 Monday The church is being built by night by Magistrate Irving B. Robert Hendrickson, Red Bank Now Air-Conditioned! Zeichner on a disorderly conduct Mayor Charles E. Appiegate of Keyport presents a trophy to Ray Schriedler, winner contractor, and was planned by charge. Rogas was arrested after of the out-of-town event, in the soapbox derby held Saturday in conjunction with the first John T. Simpson, Red Bank archi- police received a complaint that he tect. had a revolver In Ms possession. Keyport Day celebration. Looking on, left to right, are Carlyle Warlock, winner of the wire TUCKER'S The weapon was never found in his CORSETS — LINGERIE possession, police said. The disor- wheel race, and John Stryker, who took first place in the derby class local race. The feiti- Tinton Falls Couple Wg 139 Broadway derly person charge grew out of vities included a parade, rededication ceremonies at Beach park, a block dance and a fire- Recent Supper Hosts • a disturbance created while they Long Branch. N. 4. TINTON KAL.L.S—Mr. and Mrs were taking Rogas into custody. works display. Geza deVcgh entertained at a buf- for diamondf for more than half a century*^ fet supper Friday at their home the found prong mounting. Whether par for children Saturday at 3 p. m here. Highlands Tho adults' party will start at Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray-\ choice i« the classic tolitaire in fourteen karat Mt. .and Mrs. Eladlo Rodriguez, 8:30 p. m. mond Gross, Dr. and Mrs. Fred yellow gold • or a more elaborate platinum formerly of Highlands and who Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gome of Irv Daniels and Maj. Quontin Keith ring with tide diamond* - round pnngt will now reside in West Palm Beach, ington spent a wccfc at their cot ot Reed Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Fla., have returned home .after tage on Gravelly Point. liam Hollis Grathwohl. Shrews- show your gem to belt adoantagt. • spending two weeks with their son- bury; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ortlelb are Dahlgrcn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter Powels of Atlantic st. spending two weeks' vacation at Klngdon, Jr. and Dr. Willard mcei include Federal tax? their summer cottage on Ocean Sommerville, Fair Haven; Mrs. Mrs. Charles Hodetz of Bay are.ave. celebrated her birthday yesterday. Yvonne Aubert-and Mr. and Mrs.j lltustrttioat ilitbtlf Bernard Lee, Little Silver, and Mr. SCHOOL BAGS Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Fehlha- VISITORS FROM PITTSBURGH 3-RING BINDERS ber. Sr.. of Navosink ave., celebrat- and Mrs. Allen Smith, Mlddletown. 59e to4.98 EXTRA SPECIAL ed their wedding anniversary last . SHREWSBURY — Mr, and Mrs. 2fc to 2.91 week. • John Corton and family of Pitts- Choice of colors. Zippers Shoulder strap, outside Mr. and Mrs. John Scheldl of burgh, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Belleville spent a week as guests Mrs. Salvatore Romeo of East End or plain. pocket. of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Parker ave. LUNCH of Bayslde dr. Mr. and Mrs. Georjje Murphy and BACK TO SCHOOL PENCIL IOXES daug-hter Barbara of Flu&hing, L, HANDY NOTE PADS BOXES I., were "week-cm! guests of Mrs. 10c to 50c 25c to 1.98 Murphy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip JaKowski, who are summer- HELPS time for Sanforized bedspreads with gummed or spiral Holds many school tools, in? on Gravelly Point. .79 Charles Quinlan and daughter bindings. keeps them neat. Barbara of New York city, are spending a few days at the home of Mr. Qulnlan's parents. Mr. and older 2 Mrs. Charles F. Quinlan of Davy Crockott Brief Case .... 2.98 Complete with Beach b'.vd. By William Fahver of Barberin avc. SPECIAL - School Bog 2.50 vol. . .. 1.98 , Thermos BotHe celebrated his birthday last Thurs- people] day. WORLD GLOBES - CRAYONS - RULERS • DAVY CROCKETT Mr. and Sirs. Walter Monahan TAKE IT of Scadrift ave. celebrated their • WILD BILL HICKOK 26th wedding anniversary Wednes- day of last week. EASY WASH AS OFTEN AS YOU WANT FKEE DELIVERY Ruth Anne Yoager of Bay ave. • ANNIE OAKLEY has returned home after spending a ten-day vacation with Mr. and Now ... Just toss these spreads and other famous names Mrs. George Wissing of the Bronx. Mrs. Charles F. Quinlan, who is and matching draperies in your spending the summer on Beach blvd.. has entered Monmouth Me- washing machine, they launder so NATIONAL STORE...47 Brtttt St... R£d Bank 6"2680 morial hospital. Mrs. Quinlan is a surgical patient. ' Extension Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith een- beautifully . .. keep their fresh, new Vevtained Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. phones save' p.nd Mrs. Horace Alloy of West so much effort— looking appearance for years. Orange, over the week-end. especially where there j Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sauter of Forget all about dry-cleaning, all Jersey City and Mr. and Mrs. B. are stairs to climb. J. Miller of Ocean ave. spent Sat- Give extra protection" the mess and fuss you've had with urday with Mrs. Miller's son and too. Easy to order- daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. TEMPO BEDSPREAD AND DRAPERIES ordinary bedspreads and drapes. Charles Bieler of Cranford. just call your Tele- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earney and i phone Business Office, . There's high style, low upkeep for bedrooms Miss Nina Kennedy of the Bronx flitted out with the Tempo bedspread and dra- Launder Reldcrest's new sanforized have returned homo after spending peries. Bands oF colorful cording decorate dura- the week-end on Beach blvd. ble, easy-to*wash fabric. sets as often as you like .. ; William Klilta of the Bronx spent TWIH-SIM S*rud • Full'Slu S»ru« Friday and Saturday visiting his 7»" X 110" ••" x 110" they'll still be as luxurious as ever. family, who are spending the sum- S7.95 $7.95 mer on Beach blvd. Drapirlii Hi ydt. Uni Mrs. Samuel Novak of Hillside, (S)MFLCAT HUDINOS) Miss Helen Ansbeck of Newark and Raymond Pereiki of Hillside $7.95 pair visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mars- nick Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner and son Edward of Rosclle Park spent the week-end at their home MRS. THOMAS K. COMPTON on Gravelly Point. WELLESLEY BEDSPREAD Mr. and; Mrs. Frank Kloss of 16 Commodore Aye., Keansburg Gravelly Point entertained their I A" MONTH (or less) son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and [per home extension] AND DRAPERIES Mrs. Richard Kloss and children 1st Mill it* urn of Union over the week-end. Unusual color combinations »M $100 A MONTH' IMS P««»«D Tho Water Witch Beach Im- tweedy texture «f Welttsley b FOX LIFEI . VACATION FOX TWOI (AKIIIIANCONVIXTIIUI provement Association, Inc., will and matching draperies mean hind*, From North American ; Via TWA Airlines' Mightiest V-8 hold its annual Labor day party some bedrooms that are practical and Life & Casualty Co. . DeLuie Constellation in modern cars. •aiy to care for. MRS. COMPTON IS NOW ELIGIBLE TO Tvvln-SUo Spread WIN ANY OF THE ABOVE PRIZES Full-Sin finis! , 7t" « 110" »4" x lie" $9.95 $9.95 FEED DraBarlts 2',4 yas* lastc COMPARE (SIMPLtAT H(ADINtS)' G. L. F. $9.95 pail' Supir laying moth 3.95 Growing mash 3,95 Stating math 4.35 FLAIR. BEDSPREADS Dairy ration 18% 3.25 by Fieldereit Hi-fro dairy 30% 3.45 A practical spread, tts? to laundtr. .SnnforUed. In pleasnm colored plnltli Hen* ftcd (iwnt) 3.55 en s soft urmhell linrkRrountl. Bed. »re«n, blue and «old. Twin nnd (ull Hag ration 3.75 Written Guarantee Your* ! •It.. Haavy oat* 3.35 ' $6.95 Home Decoraton LAST WEEK OF SALE-HURRY! BavJtlfel* ns»Ms«>M 9 4IA ntJOTiT ptrfwre «S*TU 45 BROAD STRICT RED BANK •la. Rod dog m«al 5.00 FKEE PARKING NEXT TO STORE ' KibMtd biscuit 6.00 The Mott Complete Homo Decorating Store on tht Jersey Short Bag •xchangt bails • for cash. LET. US — AM CONDITIONED SHOP FRIDAY TIL 9 ACME quote you on your roquirtrntnti. • Curtains • Draperies • Slip Coven •, I edspreads • Venetian Blinds' •Llitem FURNITURE CO. HANCE & DAVIS 137, MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 6-2104 TELEPHONE 4-0103—RED BANK It Pays to Advertise in The Register RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 •Page Thirteen MONEY LOANED Stan Kenton's Band Is Mrs. Walstrom •a Jewelry, Silver, Musical laatnuMM* Fair Haven Man Holiday Attraction Stilweli Fines Cwnanw, Binoculars, eta. New Member Uammi ««d bonM ky SUM •! N. J. ^ ABBURY PARK—Stan Kenton, FOR RENT or FOR SALE WE PAY CASH rOB OLD GOLD and SH.VK Granted Patent for five consecutive years winner Revoked Driver HIGHLANDS—The Ladies' aux- of Down Beat magazine's popular- ORAWFORD'S CORNER-Mag- FAIR HAVEN — William G. ity poll as the leader of tiie na- iliary of the first aid squad last Nelld of Linden dr. wss the recipl- istrate Stanley Stilweli of Holm- Broadway Loan Co. tion's number one orchestra, will del township last week fined Aug- week welcomed Mrs. Peggy Wal- 5 000 SQ. FT. BUILDING MB Broadway L B on Aug. 28 of U. S. patent No. appear with hlj new 20-piece or- strom as a member. 2,71«,213, entitled "StabllEing Cir- chestra Sunday evening as the big it K. Newton of Keansburg $55 cuit for A.C Regulator." For driving while on the revoked Plans /or a card party Wednes- Labor day week-end attraction at 1st. Regulators srs used to control the casino on the boardwalk. Cur- day, 8ept. 21, were discussed at the ONE FLOOR the operation of electric generators rently on a nation-wide tour, the Daniel M. McDonald of Keyport, meeting. Mrs. George Lthey in In MOREY LaRUE and motors. For example, alternat- personable band leader will be charged with careless driving, had. charge, assisted by Mrs. William ing current regulators, In general, making his first Jersey Shore ap- his license revoked six months. He Beatty, Mrs. Slevert Walstrom, Sr AVAILABLE SOON control the output or voltage and pearance of the year. paid a $30 fine. Miller L. aharkey and Mrs. William E. Kornek. frequency . of alternating current of Scotch Plains, charged on two Others present were Miss B'lor- generators; end In one common :ounts of careless driving and hav-ence Kohlenbush, Mrs. Walter construction, they arc of the so- ing no registration, paid $35. Mewes, Sr., Mn. Edward Finlay, IN LONG BRANCH, N. J. called "carbon pile" type compris- A $26 fine for speeding wai paid Mn. Martin D. Fehlhaber, Sr., and SPECIALS! ing a number of discs or blocks of Mrs. David Patterson. by Rose Conley Smith of Chicago. Suitable for light manufacturing, carbon arranged In a pile. The de- Dominic L. Testa of Long Branch sired control or regulation is ob- paid *20 for speeding. tained by means of variable pres- HONORED AT FARTV warehouse or retail store. Will SEPT. 5 thru SEPT. 10 sure that is applied to the pile. Fifteen dollar speeding fines were FAIR HAVEN—A surprise par- paid by Lawrence W. Ewell ol s' was given for Mrs. Gordon Mac- alter to suit tenant. AT OUR RED BANK STORE ONLY! In some Instances, Uie re Is a ten- Navesink, Michael E. Malloy, Mid- Lean on the lawn of the home of dency for these regulators to be- dle town; John J. McKelvey, Jersey Oscar Henningi on Third st. Sat- come unstable and "hunt" or fluc- City; Domlnick Votpone, Highland urday evening. Present were Mr. tuate in their action when the load Park; Olga Eagler, Clifton; Wil- and Mis. Gordon MacLean and CALL ia suddenly changed; and therefore liam Francis Purdy, Brooklyn; children, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley some means must be employed to William E. Miller, Stelton; Freder- Crosier and children, Mr., and Mrs. MEN'S TROUSERS impart stability to them. Thus al- ick Zimmerman, Woodbridge; Edward Scheffer and children and REd Bank 6-0847 or LOng Branch 6-4875 ternating current regulators have James N. Kurstead, Nutley; Law- Mr. and Mrs. George McCallum heretofore been stabillted by Uie rence Wasman, Syracuse; Leo Ma-and ohlldren. tfAUTMJUY SANITONE MY-CUANID uae of s transformer that is prop- rano, New York city; Frank Guad- erly connected In Uie circuits. anino, Newark; Comit Clark, East However, according to Mr. Nelld, Orange; Joseph R. Sleas, Linden; the latter stabilising method le un- Louis Andre, Fassalc; Floyd 8. satisfactory, especially In the case Parn, Linden, and Leopold Staub, ONLY of aircraft equipment, due to the Newark. fact that the site and weight of Edgar R. Bush of North Hack- the stabilizing transformers are ob- ensack was fined $14 for speeding. 39 jectionable. Therefore, to cope with Each of Uie following paid IIS for this situation and provide an Im- speeding: Leo Leonard Pereunan of provement over the prior practice, Stan Kenton Monroe, Mich., Philip J. King, he has devised a novel stabilizing The "Modern Man of Music" will Pl&lnfleld, and Joseph Thomas Mi- circuit for sltemating current reg- chalak!, Maspeth, L. I. ulators which, It is claimed, re- present, in addition to his instru- quires considerably less space and mental aggregation, Ann Richards, Various offenses each bringing affords a substantial saving in who is well on her way to becom- a $15 nne were John VanWsgenen MorefMue weight a* compared to a trans- ing one of the nation's top song of Keyport, no driver's license; Le» stylists. Dancing at the air-cooled J. Greene, Long Branch, Allen Man- former. ocean spot will be continuous from son, Bayonne, no registration; Ar- Although the details of Mr. 8:30 p. m. to 1 a. m. thur E. Coberg, Highlands, follow, Nelld's apparatus are understand- ing too closely, and Adrlel Silver, able only by those skilled In the Weehawken, driving a commercial electrical sciences, basically It may Eatontown vehicle on the Garden State Park- |43 BROAD ST., RED BANK 6-2057 be said that It utilizes a rectifier Mr. and Mrs. George Braun, Jr. way. and a special stabilizer coll on the and daughter of Maplcwood were "the best laid plans of mice and men" Open.7:80 to 6. Fri. 'til t. Free Parkins; at Bear. regulator. A rectifier is a device week-end guests of Robert A, Each of the following were fined for converting alternating current Braun of Broad st. $10: Joseph N. E. Barke of Jersey into direct current; and the ar- The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist City, Victor C. Parite, Union City; rangement of this invention is such church will hold Its flrit meeting Walter J. Nerllch, Lyndhurst; Ber- that stability of the regulator is of the fall season next Tuesday nardo N. Dippollto, Elizabeth; Dor- oft times go awry provided without affecting Us nor-at 8 p. m, at the ohuroh. At this is M. Terry, Summit; Abraham M. mal operation. meeting there will be a celebration Tonow, Jersey City; James Barclay, MADE TO YOUR ORDER This patent has been assigned of the 15tlh anniversary of the or- Newark; Norman Barnett, Brook- Our plans went completely awry when we lost our location at 179 a Bendix Aviation corporation. lyn and Daniel Vanderburg, Hobo- ganization, The devotional period, ken, for improper passing; Mary Broad Street, Red Bank, with only 3 days notice. Being sub-tenants, which usually precedes the regular Alice Williams, Long Branch, An- we were completely ignorant of the fact that the store was being IN OUR PLANT Holmdel meeting, will not be resumed unti thony Barbuto, Freehold, disn October. gardlng a stop street, and Harold leased to a new tenant who will open for business in the immediate- Members of the Ladies' auxiliary Mrs. Harry Dowen of Maple ave. C. Hall, Asbury Park, and Staccy future and needs all the floor space for his own use. Because of of the Holmdel lire company* who Is a surgical patient at Monmouth Williams and Herbert H. Middle- WROUGHT IRON attended "Guys and Dolls" at the Memorial hospital. town, Neptune, Improper registra- the immediacy involved, we were forced to relinquish our space with Neptune Music circus last week Mrs. Anna Staat was guest of tion. were Mrs. Walker Sutphin, Mrs. honor at a family party given In only 3 days notice. Albert Niehaua, Mrs. Robert Clau- observance of her birthday Friday DINETTE ten, Mn. Wesley Buck,, Mrs. Mar-by her son-in-law and daughter, garet Ryder, Mrs. William Ryder, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lester Whltfleld 2 Traffic Signals WE'RE MAKING NEW PLANS AN ANNOUNCEMENT SOON Mrs. Taylor Hance, Mrs. George of Clinton ave. Approved by State SETS Schanck, Mrs. John 8. Holmes, The Gleaners of the Presbyterian Meanwhile we have bean looking for a We will make an announcement toon at Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs. William church will resume fall activities TRENTON — The State High- n«w location and hep* to have on* in to th* location of our new store . . . fall NOW AS LOW AS Boychuck, Mrs. Doug-las Fromm, the circle meetings next Tuesday. way department yesterday an- the vary near future. At toon at we are you ell ebout our wonderful new fall and Mri. Forman Sutphin, Mrs. Rob-Circle one will meet at a place to nounced its approval of two new Large 48"x30" table with gen- 95 ert Voorhees, Mrs. John Jeffery, be announced, circle two, home o traffic signals for Monmouth coun- re-located we will continue to feature winter merchandiie and have a qrand uine Formica. 2" apron. - Four 'Mrs. Michael Hermyck, Miss Mrs. Rosemary Olewine, Kraeme ty. exclusive craatiom in women's wear and surprise for you. Watch this nawspeper Ginger Fromm, Mrs. Edward Stll- sturdy chairs, plastic covered ave., and circle three, home of Mri It said the state will pay $5,400 alto to add several new lines to our stock. for our special opening advertisement. well, Mrs. Norman Morgan, Sr., Clarence Meeks, Reynolds dr. Th of the estimated $7,200 colt for a seats and backs. 39 Mrs. Ralph Lay ton, Mrs. William monthly meeting of the Gleaner: new signal on highway 35, at the Thompson, Mrs. Robert Tallman will be held Monday, Sept. 19. Choose from hundreds of materials and many ltyles. Only and Mrs. Ralph Stewart. _ Apple Brook Farm rd. In Middle- genuine Formica and the hlihett quality wrought Iron and The monthly celebration of Hoi town township, with the township Mr. and Mrs. John S. Holme Communion at St. James Episcopal paying the difference. chrome used. Foam rubber backs and seats on all chairs except and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lubkert One model. We will match any top you have In your home. church will be held Sunday, Sept. On route 35, at Shafto rd. In and son John are on a ten-day 11, instead of the customary first Wall township, the department said ROTHEAS Dinettes custom mad* to your ordor in tour of Canada. Sunday. Rev. William J. White of it will pay $1,800 and the county The Wednesday Afternoon card Atlantic Highlands will be th freeholders $600 to Install a flasher FORMERLY 179 BROAD ST., RED BANK chromo or wrought iron. club of Holmdel held a covered celebrant. Church school session signal. dish picnic at the home of Mr. will be resumed Sunday, Sept. 11, and Mrs. Douglas Fromm oh Clov- at 9:30 a. m. from 39" up errifll rd. this Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adams of IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . Present were Mr. and Mn, Taylor Broad >t. entertained Mrs. Adams' Hance, Mr. and Mrs. George brother and family, Mr. and Mri. Schanck and children Linda and R. C. Vincent and children Roge NOOKS-BOOTHS-COUNTERS Taylor, Mr. and Mn. John Jeffery and Jeffrey of Alexandria, Va., sev- and children John and Arisen, Mr. eral days last week. MADE TO ORDER • FREE ESTIMATES and Mrs. Wilson Conover, Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Morris of SINCE 1896 Joseph Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- South »t. spent part of last week ert Voorhees, Theodore Fromm, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oqulst WE WILL RIUPHOLSTK YOUR KITCHEN CHAIRS Miss Lola Bousenberry and Mr. of Lake Zear, Sandy Hook, Conn. Company; and Mrs. John 8, Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin VanKur- RED SANK, N. j. The Ladies' auxiliary of the lire en of South st. have returned'from ALL STYLE KITCHENS company will meet- Sept. 12 In- a two weeks' vacation at Harbor- stead of the flrat Monday, because side, Me. WHOLESALE t RETAIL of the Labor day holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Evans of Vine- 505 Broad St. Shrewsbury Plane are being made by the land were week-end guests of Mr. Ladies' auxiliary for a "Luncheon and Mrs. William Wardman of Tin- Large Parking Art* and Entrance at Rear Is Served" affair, which will be ton ave. held at the Baptist ohapel Sept. 22. Opm 9 •. m. to • p. m. • Sun. 1 t» 7 p. m. • CIOM*J MM, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clement! Mrs. Forman Sutphin has moved and children of Myrtle ave. spent to Red Bank,, where she has taken Friday in ,New York, where they an apartment. attended the Giants ball game an< VISIT OUR KNITTING NOOK EXHIBITS ANTIQUES then went to Palisades park. GETTYSBURG, Pa. — Meyer Mn. Ana Vlereck of Tlnton ave, was recently the guest of Mrs. Car- MorreU of Clay at., waa one of rie Reed of MlHtown. the 19 antique dialers participating Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell ol in the show held by the Junior Tlnton ave. spent Friday at Atlanti Do You Enjoy Knitting and Chamber of Commerce of Gettys- City. burg, early In August. Hla display consisted of curios, old prints, Accidental drowning* kill abou Art Needlework? INVESTMENT guns and a M-piece set of German 8,600 people a year In the United PORTFOLIOS creased sword Malssen. States. ^ Do You Want To Make Those keyed to presenr condi f/oJII Few Spare Moments Public Sale Worthwhile? L tfce anderslgned, will sell at Public Auction on the prwn-

teea alt ; Then examine our complete line of wools and Are the itoclu and bonds you own the beat under 24 BARRA ST., EVTERLAKEN, N. J. needlecraft. We know you will find something present conditions? Are they properly diversified of interest whether you enjoy knitting, cro- for a defensive position, income and growth? Our Investment Research Department.has just . cheting or embroidering. prepared a group of planned portfolios designed for a range of investment needs. ... Covered are SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd Put those long Fall evenings to use by pro- the securities of attractively situated companies in »:•* A. M. ducing articles of lasting value and pride. various industries. A study of this material will enable you to compare our selections with your And you beginners as well as experienced knit- present holdings. Household Goods and Furnishings consisting of Fine Linens and Laoes, Objeete of Art, Beautiful Chlncwere and Glaesware, ters, we offer you expert advice and instruc- ' Write far a copy •( MVISTMINT POUTrOUOS Crystals, English and French Furniture and Decorations, Porch tions. THOMSON & 1WKINN0N and Lawn Furniture, Porcelain and Pottery, Ruge • Room and , BROKERS IN SECURITIES AND COMMODITIES Scatter sisee, (Oriental and Domestic), Paintings, Print*, Chests Garfield-Grant Hotel, Long Branch LO 6-4310 of Drawers, Occasional Tables and Chairs, Bric-a-brac, Living 11 W»ll Stracr. New York • HAoovcr 2-5100 Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture. Antiques. Ambassador Hotel, New York • PLaxa 5-8190 322 Greenwich St., New York • HAnovcr 2-5100 Choice Furniehlnsje from a beautiful home. Sale will be held on the lawn with seating accommodations. 42 officts in iht Vnittd Slits and Cmit Lunch will be served. MEMtERS NEW YOKK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER MINCIPAl SECUMTY AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES The undersigned and Auotloneer shall not he responsible In the event of accident and/or injury to any person or persons In, on or about the premises. The offerings may be viewed on date of sale from 8:00 A. M. until sale time. Please come prepared For closing stock prices and a resume of market action, phone LOng Branch 6-4414 at any time to remove your purchases at conclusion of sale, after the market closes. By Order oft FOSTER SMITH THOMSON Ic. McKINNON B. G. COATS, Auctioneer, Phone; Long Branch 6-3699. Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955

REGISTRY AND- ELECTION Broad street to ita lntersectlen with REGISTRY AND ELECTION htnet (1) Soathtrly alone* tke eeimearj North weettrly along Coeapton't Creek REGISTRY AND ELECTION REGISTRY AND ELECTION Board of Election! up to and Inclosing ha center line of Reckless place, thence Int of Election District No. I to tbt < courtt* Not. I, 4, I and f, being along NOTICE NOTICE September 22, 1956. NOTICE . NOTICE >oundary Una of District No. 11), to restwardly along th* center lln* of nttrttction of the brook trhleh branches BOROUGH OF EATONTOWN, N. J. BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER, N. J. The following it a dticriptlon ot the BOROUUH OF RED BANK, N. J, leckleaa plac* to its Intersection with TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN. N. J. ft at Compton's Crttk to tht Wtat he point or plae* ef Beginning. Election Dlstricti In tha Borough of NuticB •» bcrtby glvta that Diatrict he ceat*r line of Maple avenue, thenci Notice is hereby given that District >e!ng the Northerlr boundary lint of Th* polling plac* for th* Thirteenth Notict it htrcby ffirtn that Diitriet Notice ii hereby givtn that Diitriet Fair Haven and tha polling plaee, la Boards of Electtpn and Registry In and llitrlct No. 11; tbence (1) Westerly Klectlon District It I*nti Body Work! Boardt ef Elaction and Registry In and. Boarda of Election and Registry in and Uunrdt of Election and Reglatry In and ortbwardly along the center line of for the Borough of Little Sliver, County sama, vis; for tb- Borougb of Bed Bank, County Maple a venue to ita Intersection with for the Township of Middletown, County .lonr tbe aaid brook and along the ullding. Main Street, Campbell'* June- for the Borough of Eatontown, Gounty of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, will louthern bounderr line of the tract of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, will of Monmouth, Stttt of New Jtrsty, trill First Elactioa Diatrict jf Monmoutfl, Stale of New Jcrttr. will th* center lin* of Chestnut street, thence mett at thi plaett htrtlnafttr dttlgnat- tneet at tb* placei bereintfter deilgnated westwardly along th* center line of meet at the respective polling plaeev :nown ae Meplewood Terrees. to a HOWARD W. KOIULTfl. ant at thi plaees hereafter designated All that part of the Borough of Fair Iheitnut street, to it* Intersection with aa published hereinafter on point where boundary Unee between ed oa . . , Haven bounded on the east br tbe cen- on Flesidtnet Zone D>2; Retldenet Zone G- Township Clark* he tracki, of tbe New Jersey Southern February 14, 1111. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER I, 1911 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1951 ter line of Buena Vista Avenue and cen- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 196B atlroad, tbence northwardly along tbe TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I. IMS LE and Residence Zone B-» meet; thence between the houri of seven a, m. end ter line of Buena Viata Avenue extended, racks or road bed of the New Jersey 3) In a Northwesterly and Westerly tstwaen the faoura of aevea a. m. and on the aouth by the northerly boundarr between the bourt o< -even a. tn. and istween th* hours of seven a. m, and lirectlon alona* the boundary line be-, REGISTRY AND ELECTION eight p. m. for the purpote of conduct- eight p m. (Eaitern Standard Time). southern railroad to Iti Intersection with sight p, tn for tbe purpose of conduct- ing the Gtmral Eltecion. eight p, m. for the purpose ef conduct- line of the Borough of Rumaon, on the (or tb* purpose* of conducting the Gen- i* center Hne of Monmouth street, ng th* General Election. ween Realdence Zone B-e and Keai- NOTICE ing the General Election. west br the eenter line of Fair Haven Itnct Zont C-1E to Murphy Road; Slid General Eltetion will be held In Slid Gintral Election will be held In eral Election. ience esatwardly along tbe center line Said General Election will be held In •OROUCH OF NEW SHREWSBURV, Road and on the nort1 h br the Navesink Said General Election will be held In ' Monmouth street to its Intersection :be said municipality for th* purpose of hence (4) Northerly alone Murphy ;he laid municipality for the purpoae of tht tald municipality for tht purpota of (North Shrewsbury River. the laid municipality for the purpose of with center line of Broad street, the ilecting candidates for a Stata Senator; load a short dittanee to a draint»t N, afa ilictlng candidatet for a State Senator; iltetlng candidate! for a Stgte Senator; The polling place for the First Electlea point or place of beginning. itch which Ia the btdnnlns of Pew', Notice It bertby given that District two Atssmblymtn for thi State of two Assemblymen for thi State of electing candidates for a State Senator; wo Assemblymen for the Stat* of ;rtek: thence (6) In a senenl North- District is at Willow Street School. two Aasemblymen for the State of The polling, place for the Sixth Elee- New Jersey from the County of Mon- loardt of Electioa and Registry In and New Jersey from the County of Mon- New Jersey from the County of Mon- New Jeriey from tha County o£ Mon- jn District, is Relief Engin* House, irly direction elone: the lamt to' Main or the Borough of New Shrewsbury, tnouth, one. member of the Board of mouth, one member of the Board of Second Electlea Dittrict mouth, one member of the Board of Itrett: thence (6) Northeaattrly alone Choatn Fraeholdera for the County of Choitn Freeholdera for the County of mouth, on* member of the Board of irummond plac*. Chosen Freeholders for th* County of bounty of Monmoiith, State of New Jsr- All that part of the Boroegh of Fell Chosen Freeholders for the County of Ptw-t Creek to Rtrltmn Bay, (the ley, will asset at the plactt hereinafter Monmouth and for the following munic- Monmouth and for tht following munic- Seventh Election District Monmouth and for tb* following munlc- ... courses No. 4 end No. E fcelm ipal offices, vit: ipal offieat, via: Haven bounded on the east by the eentaff Monmouth and for the. following munic- al offices, viz: leslgnated oa lint of Fair Haven Road, on the. eouth ipal offices, viz: Beginning at a point wber* th* center oundary of Dlstrlet No. T). to the point Ine of Broad street Ii Intersected with On* Township Commltteeman for full TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I. ltfl Two Councilman for full term,. A Mayor for full term. by the northerly boundarr line of tha Two Councllmen for the full term ,he center lin* of Reckless place, thence term. ' place of Beginning. One Councilman for aa unexpind term Borough of Rumson. on the treat br Tht polling- place for the Siith Slee- Two Councilmen for full tirmt, of two rears each. lonthwardly along the center line of Notlc* is hereby given that qualified tweed tht eourt ef ttvta a. ta. aad •f one year, Netici Is hiriby glvtn thtt auelifid the eenter line of Hance Road and oa An Assessor for tha full term of Iroad street to tae southerly boundary Voters of the Township of Middletown, lon District la tbe Fort Monmouth Fire light p m for the purpose of eondutv the north by the Navetink (North [ouie. Notict Ii hirtby glvea that auallltd >ottrt of thi Borough of tittle Silver, f the Borough of Red Bank, tbence County of Monmouth. Stat* of New Jer- nf the General llietloa. vottra of tht Borough of Eatontown, lot alrtidy registered In. teid Munlcl- Shrewsbury) River. Notice ta' hereby gWen that qualified orthwestwardly along tha center line sey, not already registered in said nu- SeYoatk Eiectlea Dietrist Said Gtneral Election will ba htld la not already registered in said Munici- isllty. under the lawt of New Jeriey The polling place for the Second •oteri of the Borough of Red Bank. f tbe tracks or road bed of the New fcipality under the laws of New J*rs*y Election Dtetrlet Is th* Fir* Houea, Bat> The boundarlet ef tke eatst are at >ht eels) municipality for the purpote ef pality, under the laws of New Jersey governing ptrmantnt reglttratlon. may County of Monmouth, State of New Jer- 'ork and Long Branch railroad company overning permanent registration may Meeting eandldatea for a State Senator: governing permanent registration may regitter or tramfer with the Clerk of tin and River Roude. sey no: already reg-iBtered In said mu- o its 'ntersection with the center line of •egister or transfer with the clerk of 'ollowt. vis.: nicipality under the laws of New Jersey two Atssmblrmen for the State af reglstar or trantftr with the Clerk of tht tald Municipality at hit onct. Bor- Third Electlea District tieetnut street, toence eastwardly along laid municipality at hi* office, Town- BEGINNING at the mouth ef Pew's New Jersey from the lounty of Men- he seld Munlclpilltr at hit offlct, Bor- ough Hall, Prospect* avenue. Little Silver, iroverning permanent registration may he center line of Chestnut street to Us ship Hall. King's Highway. Middletown, Irttk In Sandy Hook or Rarltaa Bar Alt that part of tho Rorough of Fair register or transfer with the clerk of snouth, one saember of the Board of lugh Kill. Broed Itreet. Eatontown. New New Jeriey, at any time between Haven bounded on the east br the cen- itcrsectlon with the center lin* of Ma- New Jeriey, at any time between Wed- nd running thence (1) Southerly along !hoatn Freeholders for tha County of trier. Monday, Tueadty and Thursday, Wednetdiy, April 20, 1955, and Thurt- •aid municipality at h«r office, Borough !e avenue, thence southwardly along the nesday, April 10, 1956, and Thuraday, 'ew't Creek (being elong the boundery fontaouth and for tha fallowing munic- dsy, Stptember 22, 1955, during thi ter line of Hance Road, on the south bt Hall. Mor.mouth street. Red Bank, New •ntcr line of Maple avenue to tb* in- ine of Dittrict Mo. •), te tht Intersec- Stpt, 19, 20 and 22, between ths hours the northerly boundary line of the Bor- September 22, 1955, during th* follow, ipal ofRcaa, vis: of 2 to 4 p. m. and 1 to 9 p. ra. or at following houri: Daily 9:99 a, m. to Jersey, at any time between Wednesday, sriectlon with the center lln* of Reck- ing hours: Dally 9:00 a. n. to 5:00 p. Ion of Residential Zones, B-», B-T and 2:19 noon and 1:09 to 1:90 p. m.. Sun- ough of Little Silver, on the west by the April 20, 1955, and Thursday, September is place, tftenc* eastwardly along the m., Saturdays 9:00 a, tn. to 12:00 noon, E-2; thence (2) Westerly elong the Twe Councilman for full tense. 'irmentnt Registration Bureau. Court- dtyi and Holiday! exeepted. or at Per- boundary line of the Borough of Rod 22 1955, during the following hour*; enter Hue of Reckless place to the cen- Sundays and Holidays excepted, or at boundary line between Reeldtnee Zone Notice Is hereby glvea that tuallnes IOUII, Freehold, Ntw Jersey, at any timt manent Regtttratlon Bureau, Courthouie, Bank and on the north by a line extend- Dally »:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.; Satur- ir line of Broad street, tb* point or B-7 and Residence Zone C-1S and along 'ottrt of the Borough of Mew Shrtws- bttween Wednetdey, April 10, 196B, and ig aa follows: to wit: days, Sundays and Holidaya excepted. 'ermanent Registration Bureeu, Court- Freehold. New Jeriey et any time be- BEGINNING at a point where tb* lace ot beginning. house, Freehold, New Jersey, at any time district No. 11 to Palmar A»mut and iury. not already registered ia said Mu- Thursday. Septtmber 22, 19EE, during tween Wednetday, April 20, 1965. and Alao the last three nights on the last he boundary Una betwttn tht Town- ilclpallty, uader the laws of Ntw Jtrser tht following hours: Dally 9:00 a. m. to --mter line of Beekman Place lnterteett three dare of registration from 7 to B The polling place for tb* Seventh Elec* between Wednesday, April 20, 1956. Thuridiy, September 22, 195S, during tha boundary line of the Borough of Red and Thursday, September 22, 1965, ihlp of Middletown end the Township lovtrnlng permanent reglttratlon may 4:10 p. m,, Saturdaya 9:00 a, m, to 12:00 the following houri: Delly 9:00 a. m. to o'clock, or at Permanent Registration an District ts Relief Engine House, it Holmdel; thence (!) Northerly along register or transfer with tha Clerk of noon, Sundaya and Holidaya exeepted. Bank, thence (1) In an easterly direction Bureau Court House, Freehold, at any irummond Place. during the following hours: Dally 9:00 4:30 p. m. Eaturdayi, 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 along the center tine of Beekman Plaee a. m. to 4:30 p. m., Saturdays, 9:00 a. Palmar Avenue and the boundary line the said municipality at hie offce, resi- Also September 29. 21 and 12. 1961, noon. Sundayi and Holiday! txcipted. time between Wednesday. April 20, 1955, Eighth Electioa District between the Towmhlp of Middletown dence. Wayside road, Tlnton Fella. from 9 a, m, to 9 p. m, a a point where tald etnttr lint of and "inuisday. September 22, 1955, dur- m. to 12 noon, Sundaya and Holidaya Alto Stpttmbtr 20, 21 and 22, 1955, ittkman Place intersect! the center line Beginning in center line of Locust eve- excepted. Also September 20, 21 and 22, snd the Towmhlp of Holmde) end the Ntw Jersey, at any time between Wtd- • On Thursday, September 22, 195f, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. u. ing the followlns hours: Daily 1:00 boundery line between the Township of nttday,. April 20, 19S6, and Thursday, the registration books will be doted of Forrest Avenue, thenct (2) in an K m to 4:30 p. m,, Saturdays 9:00 a. ue at high water line of the North 1955, from 9 a, m. to 9 p, m. eaiterly direction to e point where the . ihrewnhury rivi>r,_ thence easterly along Middletown and the Township of Bar!- Stpttaabtr 22. 1>55, during the follow- until after the' forthcoming General On Thursday, September 22, 1955, m to 12s00 noon, Sundays and Holidays On Thursday, September 22, 1956, tan to the boundary line between the ing hour,; Dally 10:00 a, tn, to 4:00 p. eenter line of Poplar Avenue internet, ucepted. Also September 20, 21 and 22, nter line of Locust avenue to the cen- Election on Tueide*. November t, 1954. he registration bookl will bt doted the center line of Chestnut Street, thence r line of Shrewsbury avenu*; thence ;h* registration books will b* closed un- Sorough of Ktantburg and: tht Town- m., Saturdays, Sunday, ant) Holidays »• Notice of change of residence or ap- until after the forthcoming Genera) 1955 from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ;il after the forthcoming General Elec- ihlp of Middletown; thtnee (4) Korth- ctpted, or at Permanent Regiatratlon Election on Tutidty, Novimbtr 1, 1955. (3) in an enatcrly direction along tha jutherly along the center line of ion tn be held on Tuesday, November trly and Eaatarly along the boundary jllcatlon for transfer of regtttratlon eenter line of Poplar Avenue to a point On Thursday. September 22, 1956. Ihrefrsbury avenue to the center line of Burtau. Courthoutt, Frtthold, New Jtr- •hall ba made either by written request Notict of chingt of residence or IP- the registration books will be closed until 1, 1965. Ine between the Townthlp of Middle- ety, at any timt bttwetn Wtdnetday, where the snme Intersects thi cmter line 'heBtnut street; thence easterly along loirn and the Borouxh of Keansburg to orwarded to the Municipal Clerk or the pllcition for tramfer of registration of Hance Road. after the forthcoming General Election he center line of Chestnut street to the Notice of change of residence or ap- April 20, 19SS, and Thuraday, Septem- County Board of Elections on forms shall be made either by written request on Tuesday, November 1. 1955. plication for transfer of registration tha high water Una of Rarltan or Sandy ber 22, 1955, during the following : en ter line of the C. R. R. Co.'s right of Hook Bay; thence (I) Easterly along provided by said Municipal Clerk or forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or the The polling place for the Third Elec- Notict of change of residence or ap- pay; thenc* northerly along center line shall be made either by written request aoura: Dally ttOO a. m to 4:30 p. m.,' Board or by calling In person at the County Board of Elections on forms plication for transfer of registration forwarded to th* Municipal Clerk or the tht said bay to tht point or plaet of Saturdays COO a. m. to lZ:00 noon, tion District Is westerly entrance. Knoll- f C. V. R. Co.'s right of way to high Beginning. offlct of the Municipal Clerk or Gounty provided by said Municipal Clerk or wood School. Hance Road. ahall be made either by written request rarpi line of the North Shrewsbury County Board of Elections on forms Sundays and Holidaya excepted. Also Board of Elections up to and Including Board or by calling In person at the forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or the provided by said Municipal Clerk _. Stpttmbtr 20, 21 and 22. 1915. from Fourth Election District ver, thenc* aouthweaterly along high Board or by calling In person at the Tht polling pltct for thi Seventh 9 a, ra. to t p. m. September 22, 195S. office ot the Municipal Clerk pr County County Board of Elections on forms rater line of North Shrewsbury river Election District It the Eaat Keansburg Board of Elections up to and including provided by enid Municipal Clerk or o the eenter lln* of Locust avenu*, the office of the Municipal Clerk or County Tht following it a description of the Septtmber 22, 1915. All that part of tho Borough of Fair Board or by callinR in' person at the Bonrd of Elections up to and including Ire Houat. On Thursday. September II, 1»66, Election Districts In ths Borough of Eat- Haven bounded on the eaat by the eenter joint or place of beginning. September 22. 1055. office of the Municipal Clerk or County The Ppliing place for the Eighth Elec* Elgktk Eltetloa Diatrict the registration . books will bt elostd ontown and tbt polling placet in tamt, The following It a detcrlptlon of the line of Hance Road, on the north by the Board of Elections up to and including [on District ia Union Fire House, Shrews- The following Is a description of the until after tht forthcoming General vis I ilcetlon districts in tht Borough of Little Navesink (North Shrewsbury) River, oa September 22, 1955. bury ave. Election Districts In the Township of The boundarlet of the tame art at Election on Tuttday, Novtmbtr 1, 1955. First Election District Silver tnd tht polling places in thi the west by the boundarr line of the The following ib a complete descrip- Middletown. lollowe. vis.: Notice of change ot ^residence or ap- ftmt. vis: Borough of Red Bank and on the eoutb tion of the Election District! In the Ninth Election District BEGINNING at the point of InUrtee plication for transfer of registration Elcctlun Dlttrict Ont it hertby dtflntd by a line extending ai followa; to wltt BoroUgh of Red Bunk and the location Beginning in th* center line of Locust First Election District tlon of Navesink Rlvtr with Statt High' shall be made either by written request and described tt that section and terri- First Eltetloa Diitriet BEGINNING at a point where the cen- of polling places for each of the paid venue at high water lln* of the North way Route No. 85, thenca (1) Northerly forwarded to tht Municipal Clerk or the tory of the Borough designated aa fol- Election Diitriet No 1 It hirtby de- ter line of Beekman Place Intersects tht. districts, ' . Shrewsbury - river, thenc* easterly along The boundaries of the eame are ai along State Highway Route No. S5, alto County Board of Elections. on forms lowi: boundary line of the Borough of Red follows, viz.: nned and dttcrlbed at follows: ' enter Hne of Locust avenue to the being the boundary line of District No. provided by said Municipal Cltrk or BEGINNING tt the Intersection of the Bank, thence (1) in an easttrlr direction First Election Dittrict enter lln* of Shrewsbury avenue; thence BEGINNING at the Intersection of 12 to the Northerly line of tht now or Board or by calling In person at tht Beginning at tht point of Intertection along the center line of Beekman Plact Palmer Avenue and State Highway etnter lint of State Highway No. 36 or of tht ctnter lint of Rumton Road with Beginning at a point on the shore of loutherly along center line of Shrews* formerly Thomae S. Field farm; thenea office of tht Municipal Clerk or County Neptune Highway as It Is sometlmea to a point where eald eenter lino ol )ury avenue LO the center lln* of Chest- Route No. 35 and thence running (1) 12) Easterly along the said Northerly Board at Eltctlont up to and Including' tht center line of Prospect Avenue Rnd Beekman Place Intersecti th* center lint th* Navesink River directly 'between the Southerly along the boundary tine be- called, and tht boundary line ctv>;en running thence (H Southeasterly along properties owned by the Monmouth Boat ,ut street; thence easterly along center line of the said now or formerly Thomas September 22, 1955. the Borough of Shrewsbury and the Bor- of Forrest Avenue, thence (2) In aa ine of Chestnut street to the center Itne tween the Township of Middletown and 8. Field property to ita Intersection with the center line of Prospect Avenue to easterly direction to a point where the Club and tbe property of the ..orouth the Township of Holmdel to the Red The following It a dttcriptlon of tht ough of Eatontown ami running thence Little Silver Point Road: thtnee (2) of Red Bank, thence southwardly to the if right of way of the New York * Long the Navy Railroad: thenca (3) North- (1) Southerly, along said center line of center line of Poplar Avenue Intersect, Branch railroad; thence southeasterly Hill Rond: thence (2) Easterly folio erly along the said Navy Rallrond to Bltetlon Districts In tht Borough of New continuing on ths lame course in a the center line of Chestnut Street, thtnel center line of Broad Street to Us (Mer- Ing the Red Hill Road to the Bam Shrtwtbury and the polling plaees tn State Highway No. 3C or Neptune High- straight line to the center of Parkers it ct Ion with the center line of ecbanic along center .Ine of right of way of New the Southerly elde of the Navy Reser- way at it !• tlso known to tht brook (3) in an easterly dlrtctlon along the. York A Long Branch railroad to the Hollow Rond; thence (3) along Bam vation; thence (4) along the Navy Res- same, fit: Creek: thence (3) along the center of center lint of Poplar Avenue to a point Street, thence eastwardly along th« cen- Hollow Road and continuing on thi which crosses State Highway .No. 35 or Parkers Creek Westerly to the boundary ter line of Mechanic Street to a point center lln* of River street (produced) ervation, Southeasterly and Easterly to First Election District Neptune Highway Immediately outh of where the same intersect, the eenter lint thence westerly along the center Une ol Oak Hill rond to the U. S. Navy Rail Park Avenus; thence (S) Easttrly along line of the Borouth of Oceanport; thenc* of Hance Roed. " one hundred feet from Its intersection road; thence (4) Northeasterly along Kr'emer Avenue; thence (2) Northeast (4) Westerly along the boundary line of with the westerly line of Harrison Av*., Nofth Shrewsbury river; thence north Pnrk Avenue (also known as Stlllwell All that portion of the Borough of trlv along slid brook tnd also along The nollthir nlace for the Fourth Ilee* erly along high water line of North the said Navy Railroad to the Nei Road) to tht prtvatt road running New Shrewsbury tltuatt north of thi the Borough of Oceanport to a point; then southeasterly along and para Mel Vork & Lon« Branch Railroad: thenci boundary' line of Election Dlitricti No. whence (5) Northerly and Westerly alonR tlon District Is the easterly entrance, thereto, a line 100 feet baek from the Shrewsbury river to the center line o through tha Hotford proptrtr; thtnee Central Railroad tracks. I and 8 to another brook which runt Knollwood School. Hance Road. . westerly line of Harrison Ave. to the Locust avenue, the point or place of be (5) Northerly alone tho New York A («) Southerly along the private road 4 tht boundary Una between the Raroupjh ginning. running through the Hosford property The nolllng place for the First Elec- In an eaiterly direction louth of Brook of Little Silvtr anil the Borough of M. FLOYD 'SMITH. curved boundary line of the Boroufth oi Lonp Branch Rail rond right of way to tion District ia' the Borough of New Avenue tnd Elisabeth Parkway: thence Shrewtbury, be the distance what it may, Borough Clerk. Red Bank (to include alt that part of the Northtrly line of the now or for- to Mountain Hill Rond; thtnre (7) Shrewsbury. Is the Fire Housi. Tinton (S) running Eaiterly along the lalt Harrison Ave. belonging to the Borough The polling place of the Ninth Elic merly Thomna S. Field farm; thene* Kasterty atong Mountttln lit!! Road to to the eenter line of White Road: thence February 24. 1955. tlon District Is Union Fire House, Ite Intersection with Whlnnoorwlll Val- Falls. New. Jersey. . . . named brook and continuing on in a (8) Southeaiterly along the center line of ef Red Bank) thence northeastwardly and Shrewsbury avenue. (6) Easterly and Southeasterly along •tr&lght lint to the middle of Wyckoff White Road, be the distance whit it may. northwardly following the curved bound- ley Road; thence (t) Southerly along Secend Clttliee District REGISTRY AND ELECTION the Northerly and Northeasterly line Whlpnoorwlll Valley Road to a roar Road opposite Inttrttetlon of Meadow- torthe ending of the second course, In ary line of tbe Borough of Red Bunk Tenth ElectUa District of the in Id now or formerly Thomn brook Avenue; thtnee (4) Northeasterly, the description of Election District No. to the shore of the Navesink River; Beglrring in 'he center line of Rive K. Field proprrty to the Navy Tin!! inmetlme* known as "Schoolhoiiee l.«ne.' All that portion of the Borough of elong center line of Wyckoff Road, to NOTICE thence southwestwardty and wedtwardiy vhtch ia a road lending f^om Chape Ntw Shrewsbury t'tuatt toutb of tht 2'ai hereinafter described: thence (7) street at high water line of North ronri. thencn (7) Northerly nlonjr the Hill to Brown's Dock Road: thence Centra: Railroad trackt tht centet line of Broad Strtett: thenct Northeasterly elontr the laid South- BOKOUCH OF SEA BRIGHT. N. J. •long the shore of the Nnveeink Fiver Shrewsbury river, thence easterly along snlrt Nnvy Unllrond to Its intersection (5) Easterly, along tht center lint of ealterly boundary line of Election Dis- to the point above mentioned at the center line of River street (produced) ti with Mnuntnln ITM1 Road: •honce f8) fO> atong same Southepfit»rlr to Brown's The polling place for the Second Elec- Notice Is Hereby given that District Dock Road; thenre (10) Southerly slong tion District- in the Borough of New Broad Street to Main Street, the dlvldini trict No. 1 to tht point or place of be- shore lln* of the said river directly be- the center, line of right of way of th Westerly nn'l Northwesterly nlonir Moun line between the Borough of Eatontowi ginning. Board ot Election and Registry In and twetn the properties owned bj tbe Mon- New York it Long Branch railroad tain Hill Rond. Old State HiRhwny Brown's Dock Rosd to the Nsveslnfc Shrewtbury le the- Wayside Community •nd Borough of Oceinport; thenct (I) Cor the Borough if Sea Bright. Cbunty mouth Boat Club and property of the thence *outhcasterly along the centei Route No. 85 unit present State High River (courses Nos. 8. • and 10. being House. Wayside; New Jtrtey. Northerly, ilong the boundary line'bt- of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, will Borough of Red Bank, at th* point line of right of way of New York _ way Rout* No. 35. to the point oi tween the Borough of Eatontown and Polling place for this district It thr meet et the place hereinafter designated place of beginning. the boundary of Dlstrlet No. 3) WALTER L. CANF1ELD, Borough Hill. Prospeet tventie. on Long Branch railroad to a point dlitani plnce of Beginning. thence (11) Westerly along the high Borough Cltrk Borough of Oceanport to thi southerly 794 feei from the southerly aide of Ber 1 February 14. ltSI, lint of Fort Monmouth tract; thenci The polling place for th* First Elec C«n piece measured at rlgh angles The polling place for the First Elee WRttr lint of the NaveRlnk R'rer to (7) Westerly ind Northerly, -long the Secend Election District TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8,' 1955 tlon Dittrict ie Navealnk Hook and Lad thereto; thence 'westerly and parallel tlon Wntrlcl Is the Middletown Town " ¥ noint or place of Becrlnnlnar. boundary line of the Government neter- der Fire Rouse; Mechanic street. ship Hull. The rolling place for the Eighth Elec- Election Dtttrlct No I Ii hereby di< oetwe.n the hours of seven a. m. and with West Bergen place to the center REGISTRY AND ELECTION vatlon known as Fort Monmouth, bt' thi lined and dteerlbed it foltowe: tisht v. m, for the purpose of conducl- line of right of way of C. R. R. of N. J.; tion Dlstrlet Is the Fairvlsw School distinct what It may to the. point or Second Election District Second Election District House on Cooper Road. NOTICE Beginning at tha Intersection of • nu the General Election. thenc* northerly along the center line of place of Beginning. ctnter line of Proipect Avenue with „„, j at a point where the eente right of way of the C. R. R. of N. J. to The boundaries of th* eame are ai TOWNSHIP OF ATLANTIC, N. 1. Said General Election will be 'held in followa, vie: Ninth Election District ,tht boundary line of the lorough of Red the suid municipality for the purpose of line of Mechanic Street is intersected a point dlitunt 150 feet southerly from Notice It hereby given that Dlstrlet Place of meeting of Board.of Election Bink and running thenci (1) Southeast- electing cnmlidntes for a State Senator: with th* eenter lin* of Broad Street, the south eld* of West Bergen place BEGINNING at the Intersection o The boundaries of the aame are Board of Eltetion and. Rtglstry in and and polling piaet for the Flrlt Eltetion erly along the center line of said Proe- two Assemblymen for the Stnti of thene* southwardly along th* eenter line measured at right angles thereto; tbence the boundary tine -of the Borough o followa. vis.: for tha Townthip of Atlantic, County District Ii the Fire House. Broad Street. pect Avenue to its Intersection with the New Jersey from the County of 'Mo* • of Brosd Street to Us intersection with westerly and parallel with West Bergen Atlantle Highlands and Seventh Ave BEGINNING at the Interaction of .the of Monmouth. State of New Jeriey, will eenter line of Rumaon Road: thence (2) mouth, one member of the Bonrd It the eenter lin* of Wallace Street, thence place to high water line of the North nue. and from thence running (1 Eaiterly line of the Navr BtltrTttlon meet at the. plaee hereinafter deilgnated Stcend Electlea District Southwesterly along the center line of eaitwardly along th* center line of Wal- Shrewsbury river; thence northwesterly Chosen Freeholders for the County •' ... Southerly along Seventh Avenue to Hill' and Sandy Hook Bay, running thanee Election Dlstrlet Two Is hereby de- Rumson Road to Branch Avenue nnd Monmouth and for the following mu.. :• lace 8t. to th* rear of th* property-Ht along 'high' water tin* of the Nortb aid* Avenue; thence (2) Westerly alon (1) Southerly along the Eaiterly line TUESDAY. NOVEMBER I. 193S continuing on In a etralght line on the ipnl offices, viz: ' ' . ' the southeast corner of Broad * nd Wai' Shrewsbury river to th* center Una of Hillside Avenue to Serpentine Drive an of the Nevy Reservation to Ftrk Are- fined and described as thtt ~s Road: thanee (S) Northwesterly along east line of Broad Street) tbenct aouth ginning, and Westerly alonjr Southside Av*nu< Avtnue to Hosford- Avenue; thenet K%\ eight' p. m. for the purpose of conduct- tht center line of White Road to the Two Councllmen for full terms .>,. wardlr along til* rear of aaid pro pert] and Old Woman's Hill Road, to Moun Northerly along Hotford Artnue to the! ing the. Gxntril election. BEGINNING at thi intersection of thi boundary - line between the Boroutrh of ' Notice is hereby given thul-uunltf' I one hundred feet from tb* center 'Int The pulling plae* for the Tenth Else* tain Hill Road; thence (4) Souther! New Monmouth and Atlantle Highlands Said Generel Election will be held In center line of State Highway No. S6 at Shrewsbury and the Borough of Little votera of the Boi-uugh of Sun, Br.j, tt,i. ef Wallace Street, thenc* eastwardly b] tlon District is the River Street echool. long the Whlppoorwlll Valley Road t the laid municipality for the purpoat of the dividing line between the Borough County of Monmouth State of New Jer- Road. (County Highway No. Ill) Silver; thence (4) In a Northerly direc- sey, not already registered- in said mu- ft straight Une and parallel to Willie. ,;. Eleventh Election District the road leading from Mountain Hill thtnee (4) Easterly. alone said road to electing eandldatta (or a Statt Senator' of Eatontown and the Borough of New tion along anid boundary line to the Street, to Us intersection with the centci Road to Brown's Dock Road, and along Leonard Avtnue; thtnee (E) North two AiitenDlymtn for thi State o Shrewabury and running thence (1) boundary line of the Borough of Red nicipality, under the lawa of New Jemey line of afcLaren St. thence northeast- Beginning In the center lln* of New- said road until It Intersect* with th* along Leonard Avenue to Rarltan __ N,w Jersey' from the County of Mon< westerly, along Lafretras Brook along Bank: thence (5) Northeasterly along governing permanent, registration asay ward IT along th* eenter tin* of McLaren man Springs road at high water line of Brown's Dock Road; thenc* (B) South- Sandy Hook Bay: thanee (() Wltttrly mouth, one, member of the Board oi the dividing line between the Borough tha boundary line of the Borough of register or transfer with the clerk' ot Street to its Intersection with the center the North Shrewsbury river, thence east* erly along th* Brown's Dock Road to along Raritan or Sandy Rook Day ta Chosen Frttholdlri for the County ol of Eatontown and tht Borough of Niw Red Bank to. t hepolnt or placi of bi- said municipality at his office, »or- lln* of Prospect AT*, thence southeast- erly along the eenter line of Newman the Shrewsburv or Nnveilnk Hirer; the point or plaee of Beginning. - Monmouth and for the following munic Shrewsbury, bt ths distance what It may ginning, . - ough.Hall, 1099 East Ocean avenue. Sea erly along the center line of Prosper Springs road to the center of Broad (aaid eoursea No. 4 and No. B, being ipal jfllcei. vis: to thi ctnttr ot Hope Road; thtnet (t) Bright, New Jersey, at any time between The polling piece for the Ninth Elec- Wedneaday, April 20, 1965. and Thura- Ave, to the southerly curved boundar] street; thenca northerly along center of along th* boundary line of Election Dis- tion District It the Community Fire Ona Township Commltteeman for full Southerly.- slong tha etnttr lint of Hope Polling place for this district Is the line of th* Borough of Red Bank thenci Broad street to the center tins of right trict No. 8) : thence (6) following the Road, be tht-distance what It may to ita day, September 22, 195E, -during .the House, Leonardo. term. • . Fin House, on Protptet avenut. followinit hours: Dally 9:00 a. m. t* northwardly along th* curved boundarr of way of New York ft Long Branch rail- Shrewsbury or Navenlnk River until Hi Notice U hereby given thet quailled intersection with the. eenter lint of Wyc- line of the Borough of Red Bank to iti road; thence norinwcBtcrly along center IntttrKectlon with the liuuttilHry line of thi koff Road, snd tht dividing lint betwttn Third Election 'Diatrict 12:00 noon, 2:00 to 4:00 p. m; also Teeth Electlea District voters ot the Township of Atlantic, Sundaya and Holidaya excepted, or. at Intersection with a line 100 feet from the line of right of way of tbe New York * Borough of Hinhinnds: thence (7) Weit The boundaries of tha aame aril at not already' registered in said Munici- District No. t and District No. 4; thtnee westerly lin* of Harrison Ave., thenci Long Branch railroad to a point dtitant erly and Southerly following the boun 'S> Northtrly. along tht eenter lint of Election Diitriet No. I it htreby de- Permanent Registration Bureau, Court- follows, via.: pality, under tht. lawa of New Jersey nned and delcrlbtd at follow!: house Freehold, New Jersey at any time northwestwardly along th* said line t< 794 feet from tb* southerly fide of dary line between the Borough of At' governing permanent registration nay Vvckolt Rotd-ind tht dividing lint bt- th* center lin* of Mechanic Street, thenci West Bergen place measured at right Tnntlc Highlands nnd the Township BEGINNING at a point of Intsrttt tween Districts No. 2 and No. < to 'he Beginning at thi point of Inter- between Wednesday. April 20, 19(1, and tlon of Garden State Parkway and tha rtgitter or trantfir with thi Clerk of including.Thursday. September 22, ltSf, westward 1y along th* center tine of Me angles thereto; thence westerly and Middletown, to the point or place the aaid municipality at hit offlce. reel- Intersection of the center line of Grant section of the boundary lina of the Bor- ehanic Street to its Intersection witl parallel to West Bergen place to the BeMnnlnsr. Navealnk River or "wlmmlng RWtr run Avenue: thtnet (4) Northtrly along the ough of Rtd Bank, with tha ctnter line during the following houra: Dallr l:0.0-B. the center line of Broad Street, th* ooln center line of right of way of C. R. R. nlng thence (1) Northwttterly along tha dtnet. Holmdel • Vandirburg road. Van- ctnter line ot Grant Avtnue and along of Prospect Avenue and running thence m, to 4:S0 p. m. Saturday, »:00 to or plac* of beginning. of N. J.; thence northerly along center Thr* pnllfnir plnce for the S«ontl Elec- right of war line of tha Garden Statt dtrburg. Ntw Jersey, at any time bttwetn the dividing lln. of Districts No. 2 anil (1) Southtaaterly' along the center lino 12:00 noon, Eundaya and Holidays ex- line of right of way of C. R. R. of N. J,, tion District Is the Naveslnk Fire House Parkway and along tht boundary line Wtdntldey, April 20, 195S, and Thurs- No. 4. be the dlltanct whit It may to of Prospect Avenue to the center line of cepted. Alto September 10, 21 and - fl Tli* polling place for the Secont to a po'nt distant ISO feet southerly of District No. B to the boundary line day, September 22. 19SJ, during the fol- tht center lint of Richardson Avtnut; Little Sliver Point Road; thenct (2) con- 1955, from 9'a, m. to a p, n. diction Diatrict ie Independent Fin from the south side of West Bergen Third Election District between the Township of Middletown lowing hours: Dally 9:01 a. m. to f :0l p. thence- (S) Easterly, along Richardton tinuing on the lama eourae in a etralght Hoose. Mechanic Street. tnd the Township of Holmdsl; thenee m., Saturdaya 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon, On Thursday, ' September 21, 1911, Th* polling plac* for the Second Elec- place; thence westerly and parallel with The boundarlei of the tame ar* n Sundaya and - Holidaya - exetpted, or Avtnui to tht eenter lint of South line ts the center of Parkera Creek; West Bergen place to high water line of foil own, viz.: (2) Northtaaterly -along eald boundary Street at an angli In South Street where thtnee (I) Northtaittrly. Northerly and tha registration books will be eleaed tion district is Independent Fir* House the 'North Shrewabury river: thence line to Red Hill Road; thenct (!) East- a- t Permantn------t -Reglttratlo •'• - n » Bureau, the brook croisei tht time; thenct (C) Northwitttrly along the center line of until after the forthcoming Qaneml Mechanic street. BEGINNING at the Intersection of thi erly along aaid Rtd Hill Rotd at tht Courthouse. Freehold, Ntw Jarttyjersey, Election on Tuesday, November 1. 1911. southerly along the high water line of Old right of way of the New Jerse Northeettirly.. along the laid brook to Farken Creek and Little Silver Creek ' Third Election District the North Shrewsbury river to the cen- boundary line of District No. 1 to Bam at any Ume. between Wednetday, April Iti Intersection with thi ctnttr lint of end following the boundary line of the Notlee of change of rtlidtnei.or ap- ter line of the Newman Springs road, the Southern Railroad with the Southerl Hollow Road: thenee (4) Southeasterly 20, 1955, and Thunday, Saptember Ntptunt Highway, alto known as Ststs Borough of Little Silver to a point where plication for trtniter of rsglltrttLoa Beginning at a point wber* the center tolnt or place of beginning. line of Raritnn Bay: thence running (1 along Bam Hollow Road and continuing 22, 1955, during the following houn: Highway No. S3. being along the bound- tht eantir line of Hanee Road (formerly shall be made either br written reqaest line of Wallace Street is Intersected with Southerly along the said New Jeriey along Oak Hill Road and along the Dally 9:00 a m. to 4:19 p. m.. Satur- ary lint of Dlttrlcta No, 1, I, I and 4 Oakea Road) If extended Inteneeti the forwarded to tbi Municipal Cltrk or %hi the eenter lin* of Broad Street, thenci The polling place for the Eleventh Southern Railroad right of way to Comp- boundery line of Dlstrlet No. 1 to the days 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon, Sundayi convene thtnet (7) Northerly, along the center line of Little Silver Cretk; thince Countr Board of Eltetion, on final eoutberly along the center lin* ot Broe< Election District Is Westsld* Engine ton's Creek; thence (2) Southerly atong Navy Railroad; thtnee (S) Easterly and'Holidaye axeepted. Alto Stptembi center line of Neptune Highway, and (4) Northweittrly along the eenter line provldtd br tald Municipal Cltrk or Street to its intersection with the cen House. Leigh ton avenue.. Compton's Creek to a point which la along the Navy Railroad to tha New 20. 21 ind 22, 1865, from 9 a. m. ti dividing line bttween Dlitrleti 1 and of tald Hanca Road (formerly Oakes Board or br calling in person at the ter Une of Harding Road, thenc* east Twelfth Election Diatrict 100 feet Southerly of the projected York eV Long Breneh Railroad; thenee 9 p. m. to tha placi of Beginning, Road) and still along the boundary line office of the Municipal Clerk or Cotmtr wardly along the center line of Hardin. Southerly Une of Union Avenue; thence («) Southerl- along laid Ntw York * On Thunday, Stpttmbtr 22, 1»5B, batween tht Borough of Little Silver ani Board of Elections up to and Including Hold to its intersection with tbe centei Begltnlng at a point where the center (3) in an Easterly direction parallel Long Branch Railroad to Navettnk Rlv- thi registration booka will ha eleiei Place of meeting of Board of Eltetion the Borough ot Rumton to tht center of September 22, 195S, lln* of Branch AT*, thence southeast tin* of Wallace Street Intersects the cen- with the Southerly Hne of Union Ave- tr; thtnet (7) Wtsttrly along Nave until afttr the forthcoming General and polling piece of tht Second Eltetton Rumson Road; thsnes (5) Northeasterly The polling place for the Borough of wardlr along th* center line ot Brand ter line of McLaren Street, then north- nue and 100 feet Southerly therefrom sink Rlvtr to tht point or place Eltetion on Tutsdty. November 1. 1955. District Is tha Fire House, Broad Street: along the canter line of Rumion Road Sta Bright Ts located la the Borough fcvs. to its intersection with th* ourvei eastwardly along th* center line of Mc- to the center line of Main Street: thence Beginning. Notice .of change of rttldtnce or ap- and atlll along tha boundary line he- Hall, 1099 East Oeeaa avtaut. iBi boundary lln* of th* Borough of Re< Laren Street to the intersection with (41 In a Northerly direction along the Third ElectJea Dlitrlct Bright. Ntw Jerter. th* center line of Prospect Avt.. thence center line of Mnln Street to ft no.nl The polllnsr place for tha Tenth Elte- plication for tramfer of registration tween the Berough of Rumion and the Bank, thane* northeastwardly along th tion District It the River Plata Fire ahall be midl tither by wrltttn request Election District Three It hereby de- Borough of Little Silver to tha- etnter curved boundary line to its intersection southeasterly along the center tine of 100 feet Southerly from, the Southerly CLARENCE STKVXNsL Prospect Ave. to the southerly curved line of Claremont Avenue; thence (R Houst. forwarded to tha Municipal Clerk or thi nmd and detcrlbed at that atetion snd line of Hence Road (formerly Oakea _ Borough Clerk. with ft line one hundred feei bach from County. Board of Eltetlont on formi ttrrltory of tht Borough at follow,: Road), btlng the portion thtrsof North- February 14, 1961. the southerly line of Harding Road, boundary line of the Borough of Red in an Easterly direction on a line para' Eltvtath Eltctlea District provided by laid Municipal Cltrk oi westerly of Rumson Roadi thinci («) thence westerly and northwesterly to thi Bank and Us intersection with a line lei with the Southerly line of Claremont The boundaries of' the same ars Board o, by calling In ptrson at tht BEGINNING at tht common eorair ef Northweittrly along; the center lint of Intersection with ft line on* bundret 100 feet south of the center line o Hard- Avenue and 100 feet Southerly there- followa, Vis.: onlct ol thi. Municipal Clerk br County Dlitrleti No. 1.1, I tnd 4 in thi cen. Ranee Road and along tha boundary REGISTRY AND ELECTION feet eouth of th* southerly Une of Towei ing Road, thence In a general westerly from tn a point In th* EaitarT? Itne of BEGINNING at a point of Inttrtse- Board of Election! ap te and Ineludln- ttr lint of Neptune Highway and run- Una betwetn the Borough of Little Silver Hill Ave, thenc* westerly parallel to direction parallel to Harding Road and Cnidwel! Avenue: thence (61 In I tion of Statt Highway Route No. IB Septtrabir tt, 1115. ning thenct (I) Southerly, along the and the Borough of Rumton, bi thi dtt- NOTICE Tower Hill AT*, and 100 fact therefrom 100 feet therefrom to the Intersection atratght line and tn an Easterly direc- end Palmer Avtnut running thence (I) center line of Neptune Highway crossing tanee what it may, to thi center line of with a line one hundred feet south of tion to Oeean View Avenue: th»i The polling plact for tha Townahlp of tht elrelt and continuing In thi etnter TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL,.N. I. to th* intersection with tbe center line Southeasterly along eald State Highway Atlantic It the Township Hall, Colt'l Ridge Road; thence (7) Westerly slong of Spring St. thence northerly aloni the southerly line of Tower Hilt Av*., (7) along Ocean View Avenue and Route No. 8S to It, Intersection with line of Neptune Highway bt thi dlt- ths eenter. line of Ridge iosd and tht Notice I, henbr given that Distort thence southwesterly parallel to Tower projection of the wnme tn the line _ Neck,. Ntw Jimr. ttnet what It may to Whilt Pond Brook the centei line of Spring Street to the the Old State Highway Route No. S5: HARRY ORINE, conttnuttlon of the tame on Harding Bjard of Eltetion and Registry ; la and Intersection with the line 100 feet from Hill Ave. to th* intersection with the th* Navnt Ammunition Depot; thenn thtnee (Z) Southtaattrlr along . Old and dividing line between the Borough Road, to ths point or place of beginning. for the Township of Holmdel. Cenntr center line of Spring Street, thence <$) In a Northerly direction along thi Township Clerk. of Eatontown and Tawmhlp of Oeean; the center of Wallace Street them State Highway Route IS to Mountain February 24. 19BI. of Monmouth, State of New Jeriey, will directly westwardly and parallel to *a northerly along the Intersection with Westerly line of the Nnval Ammnnltlm Hill Road: thtnet (I) Easterly along thtnea (t) Etittrir, along thi dividing mttt at tht plact hireinafttx designated lace Street by a straight line to :i the center tin* of Spring Street, thence TVpot to Snndy Hook Tiny; thence (ft lint httween thi Borough of Eatontown Pollln* plaet for this diitriet Is thi northerly along th* center tin* of Westerly alonir th* hlirh wafer marl Mountain Hill Rotd to the Navy Rail- oa reat 'of tbe property on tbe touthea 1 road: thenee (4) In a Northetsttrly dl REGISTRY AND ELECTION and tht Towmhlp of Oettn, he. the dis- School House, Karkham Place. Street to an Intersection -vith a line to the point or place of Bewtnnln* . tinct what It may to tht dividing line TUESDAY. NOVEMBER I, 1911 corner of Broad St. (approx. 100 Tei parallel to Wallace Street and 100 feet rtctlon to thi Navy Rtitrrttlon: thane NOTICE 1- FRED L. ATEKS, from Broad Street) thence northward! (5) Northwesterly along the Navy Ret betwetn thi ' Borough of Witt Lang bttwatn tht hour, ef levin a.' ta, and south thereof thence east along 'he The polling place for the Third E1*e< TOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY, N. J. Bnneb and the Borough ef Xatontown: Borough Clerk. to the eenter line of Wallace Street same line parallel to Wallace St., to the tlon nistrlet Is the Fir* House of Bet •trvatlon tn Park Avenue: thtnet (I February 14. 11)1. eight p. m. tor tha purposs ef tenduct- thence westerly to the center lint < Northwesterly along Park Avenut to Notles Ii atrtby glvta that Dlstrld thince (l» Northtrly. tloDg thi dividing ing tbe General Election. Broad Street th* olac* or noint of bi Intersection of Wallace St. and McLaren ford EnTtne Company. County Road No. IU: thanea (7) North- Board of Electioa and Registry In an< lint, be tween thi Borough of Wist Long Street the plaee or point of beginning Branch and thi Borough of Eatontown Said . neral Election will hi hall la ginning, Fourth Election District erly along County Road No. IK to fur the Township of Shrewsbury, County REGISTRY AND ELECTION the la!*.', municipality for the purpose eff- The Polling Place for the Twelfth Church Street: thence (•) along Church of Monmouth. State of New Jersey, wl! to Monmouth Road: thtnet (4) North- Th* polling place for the Third tilei. Th* boundaries ef the earn* are Street to the brook whleh It the con- meet at tht pllct hereinafter designated trly, aloni Monmouth Road' and '•» NOTICE electing candidate, for a State Senator: tlon District ia at the Senior High School Election District ia the Senior High follows, vlx.r dividing lint bttwetn the Borough si two Assemblymen for the State •- of School, Harding Road. tinuation of Compton'a Crtik; thtnee on '•••'- BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN, N. J. •uildtng. Harding road. , BEGINNING at the Intersection . West Long Branch and the Berough et New Jersey from the County'of Mon- AMY B. SH1NN, (•) along asld continuation of Corns- TUWDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1911 mouth, one member of the Board- of Fourth Election District Borough Clerk. Seventh Avenue with the boundary lint tons Crttk to the boundtry line o Eatontown and also being the dividing Notles I, hereby - given . that District Chosen Freeholder! for the Countr of February 24, 1965. of the Borough of Atalntte ' Hishlandi District No. ,«. (laid couraea Not. I. 7, bttween the houri af seven e. at. and Hne bitwetnn the Borough ef Eatontown Boirdt of Election ind Rigistry In and Monmouth and for the following munic- Beginning at a point where the center and running thence (1) Southerly ani! tt and 9, being the boundary llne^ « eight p. m. for the purpott of tonduct- and thi Borough of Oetanport. ba tha tor thi Borough of Fair Haven, County line of Broad Street Is Intersected wltii Westerly along the boundary of Elec- District No. 19); thence (10) Wlsttrly of Monmouth. State of New Jeriey, will ipal offices, viz: COMMON-LAW 4-411 Ing thi' Gtnirsl Election, dlitenct what Tt may ts Brosd Street: the .center line of Harming Road, tbence tion District No. 2, to Mountain Htl along the boundary lino of District No; ' Said Gintral Election will he held In thenee (J) Westerly, along tht etnttr milt at the plaeei htlrilnaftir designated On* Township Commlttecman for gall eaitwardly along the center of Hardinj SHERIFF'S SALE:-—By virtu* of a writ Road: thence (2) Westerly along Moun< 9 and District No. 7 to Palmer Avtnut: the said municipality for ths piipm of on . . term. of execution to me directed. Issued out lint of Broad Strtit to WyekoS Road, Road to Its Intersection with Br tain Hill Road, to an angle. In eald roat thenct (11) Southerly along Palmer sleeting candidates'for a Stata Senator whleh ti the dividing lias between Dis- , TUWDAY. NOVEMBER I, 11(5 An Assessor for full term. Avenue, thence southeastward]? alon, of the Monmouth County Court (Law In thft property formerly known ae thi Avenut to tht point or plies af Be- two Aiitmblymtn for the State ol the center line of Branch Ave. to th< Division) then.will b* exposed to salt at Hosford property: thense (91 North- tricts.No 1 and No. I thence (I) South- Notice It hereby givm that quaUlei ginning. New Jersey from tha County of Mon. westerly along Wyckoff Road and divid- bitwetn thi hour, of ttvtn a. _a.. -nd vottrt of the Townsnip of HolmdtL aei curved boon dary line of the Borougl public vendue, on erly along the private road througl mouth,: one number of the Board o •Ighi p. m., for the-purpose of coconductm - of Red Ban k, tbenc* south westward' Tuesday, the 6th day of September, 195S, the Hosford property to the Intersec- The polling pltct for thi Eleventh ing line bttwtts districts No. Ir ad No. already registered In said. Municipality, Chosen Freeholder! for the County of I, to a point opposite Meadowbrook Ave- lagSai thd i GeneraGenerall ElectioElectionn . will be held In under the lawa of Naw Jsrtly gov- along th* curved boundary (In* of *J between, the hours of. 12 o'clock and 4:30 tion of Park Avenue and Hosford Ave- Election District I, the Central .School Monmouth and .for the following munie- nil thenct (7) continuing NnrthirV, thi aaid municipality for ths purpose of Borough of Red Bank to its intersec- o'clock (at 2 o'clock Daylight Saving nue; thence (41 Northerly along Hoe- on TIndell Road, Ipsl offlce,, vis: erning permanent registration may reg- tion with the eenter . line of Broi Time) in th* afttrnobn of said day, at and Northwttterly, along thi dlvldini electing candidate!'for a State Senator: ister or transfer with the Clerk at ford Avenue to the County Road run Twelfth Election Dll'trlct ' Ona Townsh:p Commlttetman for full lina bttwetn Dlitrleti No. land No. 1, two Aiaimblymtn -for- the State of the aaid munisipalltr at hi, office reel* Street, thenc* northwardly along the Court House In the Borough of Free- nintr from Atlantle Hljrhlanda' to N*« be tha dlttinei what It may te thi Be- ' eenter lim of Broad Street to the ln< hold, County of Monmouth, Mew Jersey, The boundarltt of tht ism are Niw Jtriiy. from • tha County of .Mon- draco, Red Bank • Holmdel road. Holm- tersectlbn with the center lin* of Hard- to satisfy a judgment of said court Monmouth, biting Gounty Road No. E1ft Notlct I," atriby glvta that qualified ginning,- mouth, ont mtrnbir of thi Board of del New Jerser. at anr time bttweaa thenc* (5) Easterly along eald Count? followa. via.: . • • , ' voters of tha Township of Shrtwibury, The place of muting at Boird . Chosen Freeholdera for tha County of Wednesday, April 10, 1955. and Than- Ing Road th* point or plac* of he. amounting to approximately 12,636.00. Hour) to Leonard Avenu*! (ftenr* fI BEGINNING at the Intersection of thi ginning All tho defendant's right, title and In- got already. registered In laid Munlel. Eltetion and polling plact for the Third Monmouth and far the following munic- day, September 22, 1955, during' the Northerly a Ion* Leonard Avenue I Niw York e\ Long Branch Railroad with oallty. indtr ths law, ef Ntw Jartty Election District It tht Grammar School, ipal offless, vis:' ... following hourst Daily 9:00 a.'m. ta Th« polling plac* for the Fourth Elec- terest, If any, in and to th* following: Sandy Hook Bay; thence (7) Better Navealnk or Shrewsbury Rlvtr; thanes. tion district is at the Junior high aebool All that certain lot. tract or parcel of governing, ptrmintnt rtglitntlon stay Broad Street. Two Councilman for, ths full ttrmt. 4:00 p.ni. Saturdays, Sunday, and Hel- nnd Southerly along the a aid Sanit; (1) Northwesterly along tald New York register or transfer with tht Clerk of Notlci Ii htrtby liven that quellned idaya excepted or at Permanent Regis- Branch MTenu*. land and premises, hereinafter partic- Hook Bay and along the boundary lln * Long Branch Railroad and also alon thi tald municipality at her office, nil, Fourth ElecUta Dietrist tration Bureau,' Courthoutt, Freehold, ularly described, situate, lying and being between the Township of MTddletowi the boundary lint of Dlstrlet No. 1 vetere of the Borough of Fair Haven, Fifth Election District dtnei. IU Bilihaw avtnua, at any tlmi -Ilictlce) Diitriet Fow Is hereby de- not already regiitered In said Munlcl. New Jersey, at any time between Wed- In the Borough of Fair Haven, In the and the Borough of Atlantic Hlvhtanili to tht Northerly lint of thi now o between Wtdnttday, April 20, 196S, and nesday. April 20, 1955, and Thursday, Beginning at a point on th* shore lln County of Monmouth and State of Niw to +he point or nlnce nf Heelnrttr formerly Thomai 8, Field property, alic dried and dticribtd a, that ststion and pallty, under the laws of Now Jeriey Thursday,. September 22. 1955. during ttrrltory of thi Borough designated a governing pirrainent registration may September 22, 1965. during the fol- of th* North Shrewsbury river direct Jersey. The polilnir place for tY* Fourth l_._ bting tht boundary lint of District No. thi following hours: Dally 10:00'a. ra. lowing hours: Dallr 9:09 a. m* to 4li9 between the properties owned by tk< Beginning at th* Northeast corner of I to Statt Highway Route No. IS: thence folowa: regitter or tramfer with thi Clerk of tlon District Is the Fire House nf Breven* to 4:00 p. m., Saturday!, Sundiyt and tht said municipality at his offlce, Bor- p. m., Saturdays 9:00 a. to 12:09 Monmouth Boat Olub and the properti the lot occupied by Jan* Little at the ^apli Fir* f^nmTinnv TjennnTnft. ' 13) Southerly along' State Highway Holidaytexetpttd. or at Ptrmintnt Rtg- BEGINNING at thi common meeting noon. Sundaya and Holidays exceptisd, known a« the Red Bank Lyceum, thenci road, thence Westward I y 200 feet from Fifth Election Dittrict Route No, S5 and along tht boundar' Istratlon Burtau, Courthouie, Freehold, point of Eltetion Distriicti Nos 1, 2, ! ough Hall, 116 Fair Havin road, Fair Also September 20, 21 and 22, 1955. from southwardly to tbe center lln« of Broai the West side of the road and along the Una of Dittrict No, S to thi Navailn Ntw Jtrity. at any tlmt bttween Wed- and 4 In tht center of Neptune ilgbway Haven. New Jersey, at any tlmt between 9 a, m. to 9 p. m. street, tbence southwardly along thi North side of the June Little lot nforr-- The boundaries of tha tamt art or Shrtwsbury River: thtnet (4) West nesday. April 20, 1965, and Thursday, and running thence (1) Southerly, along Wednesday, April 20, 1955, and Thuri- center line of Broad street to the in sald to a strike, thence Northwardly 60 follows, vlt.: trly along tht saiil Rivtr t» thi point September 22, 19S5. during the follow- tht canttr lint of Neptunt Highway and diy, Stptimbtr 22, 1955, during the On Thursday, September 22, 1911. terseetlon with the center line of Mon< feet from the North aide of the said BEGINNING at tha Intersection s or place of Beginning, ing noun: Dally 9:00 a. m. to 4:10 p. along thi dividing lint betwten District! following hourt: Dally 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 the registration books will bt cl*ee* of the North Shrewsbury river to the aforesaid Beginning, tween the Townshln nf Holmdel followa, via.: to the center line of Hop, Rosd; therfce Saturdays 9:00 a. m, to 12:00 noon, provided by said Municipal Clerk *i thenct stouiheasttrardly nnd northeast Being the same premises conveyed to the Townshln nf MlddlMowp to thi Eltetion on Tuttday, Novemhtr 1, 19S6. (») Northerly, along the center lln, of wnrdly alonsi the shore of tbe Vortl OEOINNINO at the Southwesterly cor' Notice of obantt of residence or ap- Sundaya and Holiday! exceptld. Also Rnnrd oi by mlllng In person at thi II. Lynn wood Mlnton and Adelaide M. right of wnv line of the Garden Stab Hope Road to Iti tntertectlon with the Ssvtember 20, 21 end 22, 1965. from office of the Municipal Clerk or Coun'ti Shrewsbury river to the center lire bi Mititon. husbond und wife, by deed from Fnrkwar: thence (3) Southeasterly aloni ntr of District No. I whlcch I, o plication for trtnaftr of registration center line of Wyckoff Road; and the tween the property belonging to th Compton's Crttk; thtnee (1) Essterl thall bt made tither by written rtquest 9 at fn, 'to. 9 p. m. Board or Elections up to and Ineludlns Benjamin H. Hendrlckann, nol8 executor, the rMit of way line of the Gtrdti dividing line bttween Dlstrlott No. 4 and September E2. 1955. , Monmouth Ront Club and propert] etc., dated October 9th, 194t and re- State Parkway to the point or l" •long the boundary lint of Dlstrlet No. forwtrded to tht Municipal Clerk or thi No. 2; thince (4) In, a Northeasterly, known ai the Hed flank Lyceum, thi I to thi line of the Naval Ammunition Oouhty Board .of. Election, on- farm On Thunday, Stpttmbtr 22, 1056, The polling place for Rolmdel Town, corded In the Monmouth County Cleric's Depot; thence (2) South and South- provided by1 tald Municipal Clerk o Northerly and Easterly direction along point or iiluce of beginning, office un October lllh, 1041 in Deed The polllnir place for the Fifth Elec- the dividing line bttween Districts No. the rtglatratton booka will- be closed ship Is at the Township Hall Holmdal westerly along' tht proptrty of < thi Board or-by calling In iptraon at th until after, ' the forthcoming General Now Jersey. The [toillrs place for the Fifth tilei Book 1860 on Fngea SC3 &c. tion District Ii the Lfncroft Fire ITouia. Naval Ammunition Depot to Park Ave office of the Municipal Clerk or Gounty I and No. 4, be the distinct what- It may tlon DUlrle! Is Liberty Engine Housi Seized us tha property of H, Lynnwood to the point or place of Beginning. Eltctlon on Tuisday, November 1; 1955. DANIEL S. ELY, > Sixth Election District nue; thence (3) In the Northwisttrl] Board of Elections up to ind Includln _ , Township Clerk, Whit* street. Minton tnkrn In execution at the suit of direction along Park Avenut to tht In Stntemher ^2, 1055. The place of melting of Board of Notict of change of residence or np- (Jeorife 11 Koepnol & Son, Jnc. n New The bounriariti of tht inmt art a; Election and polllnie nlace for the Fourth plication for transfer of reKletrfltion February 24. I96B. • S.Mth Election District lersectlon of County Road No. 516 an Thi polling plact for tht Township o thill be'msde either hy written request Jersey Corporation nntl to be soli] by follows, vli.: the MIddletown-New Monmouth Road Shrtwsbury Is tht Recreation Hall e Election DJttrlct it* thi Grammar School, Beginning at a point where the centei IKA B. WOLCOTT, Sheriff, thenea (4) Northeast,rly along lint o Grant Avtnui, . forwarder! to the Municipal Clerk or the When' In doubt about how to sell un- 11ns of M on mouth street is interiectet BEGINNING at tha high wat.r lint o tranet, Alfred Vail Homes, • Gotinty Board of Elections on forms Dated: July 28, 1065. Harltan or Sandy Hook Hay and at thi County Route No. Ell to Church Street: ANDREW G. BECKER, wanted household goods, solva your with thr center 11ns of Broad street, Uverre Sorenson, Atty, Intersection with the Westerly boun thenr-i ' (y . Northsrly along •Church MRS. AMNE SW1TEK, provided . hy said Municipal Clerk or thsne* aeuthwardlr elORf the center Itne .(52 Unts) 921.14 Btittt te Coatvtsn't Creek I thtats (•) • ' .«•.'.. ' BoMuga Clark Bo.s'fd or by ealllnf In• ptrion. at tht probltm with The. Resrlattr', elaiilrlW dsrr. line of Dlstrlet Ke. • ruunla* Fehruar, .4 l...i ^ To,,.,lp Cl.rk. February, If, 1114. , edict of thi Municipal Citric or County ads.—Advtrtliemsnt.' RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 Page Fifteen REGISTRY AND £LECT10N insect activity. The female blossom pletely strip a pine tree of Its freshening which may have helped ple now eat around 410 egga a NOTICE can be easily identified by the small eaves. Fortunately, DDT la effect- account for low production or is year. This la an increase of nearly BOROUGH OF RUMSON, N, J. County Agent Says Construction froit at the base of each flower. ive in controlling this pest when there likelihood of this fact? 100 egKs a yoar since 194J. Notice 1> nerebr glfen that District A number of cucumber and can-used as recommended in leaflet 130. 2. Is she promising as Indicated Favorable retail prices have Board! of Election »nd Registry In and >y desirable type, size and vigor? helped increo.io the number of eggs (or the' Borough of Rurason, County of taloupe growers encourage the White pine trees which develop COLONIAL Honmouth. State of New Jerser, "111 Of Soil Saving Devices Not Expensive bees, says County Agent Clark. It crooked trunks and killed-out lead- 3. Dots she have outstanding an- used, in the period 1950-1&53, re- raett at tin placet hereinafter dtillnat- an application of an insecticide is ers are often subject to damage estors close up in her pedigree? tail egg prices were 12 per cent rd on FREEHOLD — Just a few week* Savinf of Vegetable Seeds necessary to control striped cucum- by the, white pine weevil. The leg- 4. Is she sn easy milker? lower than before Pearl Harbor. RESTAURANT TUESDAY. NOVEMBER I, 1655 ago the person who advocated mea- The home savins; of vegetable ber beetles, aphis or other Insects, leM larva of this pest bores into Elf Production Consumers are getting better I aVoost St. Red Uik Between the bours of seven a, m, and sures to prevent damage from the seeds is not usually recommended they will make this application at the terminal shoots of smaller white quality eggs, too, according to Rich- •Ighi p. m lor th« purpoit of conduct- un-off caused by excessive rain- unless the fields are isolated. In- nipht when the bees are out of the pine trees and kill the growth by Egg production In the Garden ard O. Rico, associate agricultural ing the General Election. fall would have been laughed out sects will carry pollen from one field. feeding on the inner bark. Horns state has increased rapidly during; agent. Most eggs are placed under • BREAKFAST Salt General Election will be held in the past 15 years. the laid municipality for the purpose of of society. Now, however, with plant to another and the possibility If dusting for insects takes place owners and nurserymen ca.n easily refrigeration soon after they are eliding candidates for a State Senator: nearly 12 Inches of rain falling on of cross-pollination Is always prss- during the day when bees are control this pest with appropriate Before World War II, it was la.ld. and are held under favorable • LUNCHEON two Assemblymen for the State of some sections of Honmouth county working, many of them will be control measures outlined in leaf- necessary to get 1,300.000 cases of New Jersey from tha County of Mon ent. conditions In the retail store and mouth, one member of the Board bf during the firs* two weeks in Aug. Some- factors, however, should be killed. * 131. eggs annually from other states to in the home. • DINNERS Chosen Freeholders Cor the County of ust, many people are too well aware kept in mind when you do harvest How to Kill Peat* The hot, dry conditions in 1M4 meet the needs of New Jersey con- Each year more housewives real- JConmouth and for the following munic of the damage that can be caused your tomatoes, egg-plants, peppers, contributed materially to the build- sumers. By 1953, our poultrymen ize the importance of well balanced • Fraih S«a Food ipal offices, vii: when the rainfall is allowed to col- or other crops. You may discover Home owners and bugs seem to up of mites or red spiders) which were producing enough eggs for meals, It is certain that eggs, a A Mayor for full term. lect and run uninhibited over farm that certain plants are outstanding be in the midst of a private war feed on evergreens. Spruce, arbor- New Jersey consumers and were nutritious, reasonably priced food, Always Available Tw« Councilmen for full terms. fields. and show little or no effect of dis- over evergreens in foundation vitae and related plants are par- shipping more than two million will appear on the dinner table Notice i> hereby given that qualified ease, produce a large yield of uni- plantings. There seems to be some ticularly susceptible to these small cases to other states every year. voters of the Borough of Rumson, kind of Insect for just about every even more often In years to come. For Club Parties not already registered in said Munici- County Agent M. A. Clark reports form fruit and are different from juice-sucking pests. Consumers throughout the coun- pality, under the laws of New Jersey that he has seen' foundations of other plants. kind of tree. fovernhsg permanent registration may Dr. L. G. Merrill,' extension en- Damage from mites is most seri- try have been eating more eggs. The average length of Ufa for TEL. RE. 6-9824 register or transfer with the Clerk of bulldinn undermined by guinea Should such. plants exist In the tomologist at Rutgers university, ous in hot, dry seasons and the Alan Meredith, assistant marketing Americans has reached a record the laid municipality at bis oMee, ale that followed the rainstorm accom- field be sure to mark them with vigor of plants is reduced, making research specialist at Rutgers uni- high of 68.5 years, an increase of mortal Borough Hall, River road, Rum. reviews insect troubles on ever- son, Ne» Jersey, at any tlaie between panying Hurricane Connie. Many two or four stakes »o that the pick- greens and suggests several Rut- them susceptible to bocen and versity, points out that most peo- nearly four years In the last decade. Wednesday. April 20, 1956, and Thurs- farm field! have gullies deep enough ers will not harvest the fruits from gers leaflets and bulletins that you some diseases. Control of mitt* and day. September 22, 1055, during the to bury a large animal. All of this these plants. Allow the fruits to may g«t tree by asking your county red spiders on evergreens is dis- following hours: bail* 9s(IO a. m. to could have been prevented, and ripen on the plants and then save cussed In leaflet 132. 8:09 B. m. or st Permanent Registration the seed of all the fruits, advise* agricultural agent, M. A. Olarlc, Bureau. Courthouse, Freehold. New Jer. other advantage! would have been whose office la at 20 Court st., Free- Young Cow* sir. at any time bctwaas Weaositay, obtained as s. bonus. Where fields County Agent Clark, April 10, 1955. and Thursday. Septem- hold. ber S2. 1965. during the following sue protected against excessive run- An individual fruit as it comes For example, the galls that ap- A question often arises concern- »urs! Daily »t00 a. m. to 4:90 p m.. off not Ally are gullies less likely over the packing belt and which pear on Norway, white and blue ing the amount of milk or butter- Saturdays 1:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon, to occur, but precious soil moisture cannot be traced to the plant from spruce are produced by a tiny plant fat that a two-year-old should pro- Sundays and Holidays' excepted. Also is conserved because the rain has which it came should not be saved duce. Because of the many factors September 20, v21 and 22. 1955 from louse or aphid. Commercial grow- • a. m. to 9p. m, more time to soak into the soil because it may have been produced ers who' produce Christmas trees involved, there can be ho standard ' On Thursday. September 22. 1»«5 and recharge the underground on an inferior plant with possibly dislike aphids especially because answer, states E. 3. Perry, exten- the registration books will be closed streams. Valuable plant food ele- only one large fruit. Remember the sion dairy specialist at Rutgers until after the forthcoming Genera whole plant must be considered. the galls make Christmas trees university. Election on Tuesday, November 1, 1955. ments such as lime and the mineral worthless. Control of this pest is fertilizers are kept in place instead Information on the actual selec- discussed' in leaflet No. 128. Among' the moot important fac- Notice of change of residence or ap- tion and the saving of the seed of tors, though, are the price received plication for transfer of registration of being washed down the streams Stunted trees with dead, bent shall be made either by written request and into the ocean. tomatoes, eggplants, peppers and for milk and the amount of feed forwarded to the Hunloltial Clerk or the other crops can be had from your twigs often indicate activity by the and labor available,. On record are County Board of Elections on forms The construction of a terrace, European pine shoot moth. This •water course, and other soil saving county agricultural agent. < cases of some cows that gave only provided by said Municipal Clerk or pest is particularly damaging on 280 pounds of butycrfat in their Board ur by calling In person at the devices Is not difficult or expensive. Bees Help Vine Crop Yieleis red, Scotch, Austrian and mugho office of the Municipal Clerk or County It require.* a, little bit of know first lactation, but made lifetime Bosrd of Elections up to and including There should be enough bees or pines in New Jersey. The small records ot mors than 4,000 pounds September 22, 1966. how and that is easily obtained by caterpillars which bore into the Monmouth county people who have other flying insects, present in the of fat. ..Boundaries nf tie Election Districts In pickle or cucumber, cantaloupe, tips of pines may be controlled by the Borough of Rumson and the wiling the services of the Freehold soil appropriate applications of DDT Before lending to slaughter a place in each district are as follows*- conservation district.and the tech- watermelon, squash or pumpkin young cow that has not come up fleld3 to pollinate the female and other materials as directed In . First Election District nicians of the soil conservation leaflet lii. to expectations in part or all of Eleet'.on District No. 1 is hsreby de service at their disposal. A request flowers. her first lactation, says Richard O. flnsd and described as follows: for advice about erosion control to These vine crops produce both Many pine trees have lost their Rice, associate agricultural agent, All. "that portion of the Borough o 20 Court St., Freehold, is all the male and female blossoms, and the leaves this year because of the ac- the most successful dairymen give Ru^nson situate north of Ridge road, female blossoms produce fruit only bounded on the east by Bine-ham avenue, effort that is needed to learn about tivities of sawflles. These caterpil- consideration to such matters as and on the west by Busha Vista avenue. the recommendations for your after they have received pollen lar-like insects are normally found then:. The polling place for the First Else farm. from the male blossoms through in Msy and June and. may com- 1. Old she. have difficulty at first tton District Is Oceanls Fire Company House, corner River read and.Allen street* SUiossea. ... Second Elettlei District flection District No. 1 Is hereby de- ftntd ane). described ae follows: All thst portion of the Borough ol Rumson sltnste north of Ridge rosd, bounded on the east by Navesink ave. nue and ' en the west by Binsjham ave. sue. The polling pleee for the Second Else. tlsa District Is Euneeon Fire Coapaiy'i House, Center s'-reit, sear Ridge toad, Rmft Third Eleetira Metric! Hectics District N». * Is hereby is- laid and described as fellows: . Air thet portion of the Borough o Ruuson situate south ol the Ridge reac % and east of Navesink avenue and bound. ed on the west by Hance road. The) polling place for the Third Eloe. tlon District Is Ralph Hall, at LIncol aviaue and Packer avsnus. Rumion. ALBERT A. KBRR. JR., Bnrnugh Clerk restaaty is. Mil. REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE ' BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY. N. 1. Notice la hereby given that Dlstrlc Bosnia of Election and Registry in am for the Borough of Shrewsbury. Count! ot Honmouth, State of New Jersey, wll melt st the piece hereinafter dellsnsts •• TUB8DAV, NOVEMBER S, IISS eetweea the houra of seven a, m, *n< eight P. ag, (or the purpose of conduct- In* the Oenerel Election. Said Geaerel Station will he hele In the said municipality for tha purpose if , electing eandidatea for a State Senator tere " Aeeamhly men for the State ol Now Jereey from' the County of Mon mouth, one member of the Board o Ctteien Freeholders tor the County a'. Vanmauth and for the followln* munic 1 la*l • ©(flees, vlst ' Twa» Councilman for full torass, Nctlce Is hereby gives that quallni. Totsrs of the Boroufh of Shrewshurj set already registered In said Muniel »a11ly. ander the laws of New Jeriej govaralasj permanent registration nwi register or transfer with the Clerk e .the said Municipality at her office, resi- dence Sycamore avenue. Shrewsbury Haw . Jersey, at any time hetweet Wednesday. April to. 1855, and Thuis. day. Bwtamber SS. lttS, during the fol. .lowing; lours: Osily »:00 s. m. to 4:10 p. : p.. Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays ei- ' .eeptfl. or at Permanent Regletratloi Burstu, Courthouse. Freehold, New Jsr. .ley- St any time bstvrren Wednssdsy, April It, 19B5, and Thwsdsy, Ssptem. •a* I*. US4, during the following hours: Dally StlO a' a. te 4:10 p. «., Saturdays • :00 a. n. to 12:00 noen. Sundays and: Holidays exeepted. Also September to. Jl and M, HS«i <»m ..a, ss, to S p. m, On Thursday, September II, HIS the registration books will be closet .until after the forthcoming Genera Fact: Stalling in stop-and-go traffic, jerky idling, poor gas- .Election en Tuesday, November 1, 111! 'Notice ol change of residence or ap. oline mileage are symptoms of gummy carburetordepojit*. plleatlon for transfer of reglstratloi shallbe made either by written request forwarded to the Munlelpsl Clerk or the When the President of the Railroad County Board of lleetlons on" ferns provided by said Municipal Clerk ei Fact. "Detergent-Action*" CALSO Gasolines clean out Board or ey esllln* in .person at thi omee of the Municipal Clerk or County Buard of Bleetlons up to and iaetudta these deposits ... give you the thriftiest, most responsive SaMemher n. 1>I«. told the President of the Women's Club The fallowing is a description of the engine everl election districts In the Borough ef Shrewsbury and the colling places In thi ssme, vis: , ' , Plrsl Election Disulat Elsetion Disttiet No. 1 Is nereb: deAned tnd described as followai , All that portion of the Borough of Shrewsbury eoiith of a Una beginning at a point 1,400 feet eouth of Newman Sprints Road on Shrewsbury Avenue *andr running etralttht and eaat along 'the center line of Obre Plaee. then diagonally across Broad Street, am ,rs. President was flabbergasted! ... Oa tka averag*, railroads pay 11.64 la taxes in then east along the center line o New JerMy fo» every f 1.00 they earn by serving Whits Street and continuing north e Court Drive to the New York end Her request was simple enough end she thought it would lhe(rN«wJerseyfreightand passenger customers. LOME Branch Railroad tracks. be welcome. The Garden Department of. the Women's The polling place for this district I; ... If other states adopted New Jersey's tax oa fall- the Fire House on Broad Street. Club offered to besutify the railroad cut which went roads there) would be no railroad tax problems- Second Election District through the principal part of the town. They offered to all railroads would simply go bsnlcrupt-aad Election District No. I is hereb: deflned and described ss follows: plant roses on the banks at their own expense. then pay no taxes at all. , All tbst portkm of the' Borough Shrewsbury north of District No. 1, The polllnu place for this district I But the Railroad President remembered • previous in- A fair solution to this unfair taxation is itnportant not the Midway Motore Building. 460 , Broad. Street, opposite. State Polite stance of "rose planting" in New Jersey-end what hap* just to the railroads but to ths welfsre and future prog- ' Headquarters. pened. Another railroad had done some landscaping of ress of every New Jersey community. The better railroad . ORTBUDE O. VAN VUIT, "' . Borough Clerk, aststion. -" ..' ' ' • ' " ' . service of the future-upon which such'progresa depends February S4. 1955. —can come only if railroads are allowed the modest earn- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSE' CHANCERY DIVISION Result: Additional taxes of 9170.00 a year for "Shrub ings needed for improvements. Now, ill they make in .-,. ; MONMOUUTH COUNTY and Pond Improvement," were added to the already New Jersey and more goes for taxes. ,.:•. •. • DOCKET NO. M-S110-I4 JOHN ••'•. BAILEY. Plaintiff, . heavy taxes on the station property. DORATHBA ANN BAILEY, Defendant ' CIVIL ACTION NOTICE TO ABSEN1 When the President'ol the Railroad can say "YES" to > DEFENDANT OP ORDER FOR FUBM. Ridiculous? the President bf the Women's Club, everybody in New CATION. TO DORATHEA ANN BAILEYl Jersey will be better off. . Stop at the big rri sign •-•• •> virtue of an Order of the Superlo: Yes-but just one more example of the tax problems faced Court of New Jerssy. ChaWry Division • made on the 17th day of August, 1»55 by railroads trying to do business in New Jersey.' .• .• -. • * ','•* •*•".••'•' from Maine to Virginia .: in a.civil aotlon wherein John E. Ballet , ... is the plaintiff and you are the defend, You ean help-by belng'a well-Informed elUaen and 'ant, you are hereby required to anawel the amended complaint of the plalntl Other examples i speaking yoar Blind on what needs to be done to get , on or before thr. 18th day of Ootobe tax fair play la New Jersey. You'll find the facts In J965. by servinc an answer on Bsn. jafflln Gruber, Esquire, plaintiff's st' ... New Jersey collect* more taxes' per mile of rail* "Facts en Tracki." Just write < Railroad Information torney, whose address Is 102 Bay Ave- nue, Highlands. New Jersey, and In de- road than any state la the Nation. Bureau, 11 Commerce Street, Newark 2, New Jersey. fault thereof such Judgment shall he rondcrcd against you as the Court shal think iqultnhle and just. You shall fll PRODUCTS OF THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY your answer and proof of service Ii dunllcata with tha Clerk of the Superlo: Court, State. House Annex. Trenton, Ne» Jersey, In accordance with ths rules o' civil prnctlco and procedure. The object of old action In lo obtnli RAILROADS SERVING NEW JERSEY a Judgment of dtvoruo between the sal plaintiff and you, JUated: August 22, 1053, BENJAMIN GRUBER. DISTRIBUTED BY DIXON OIL COMPANY, RED B«K Attorney for Plaintiff, ina.'Bsy Avenue. ' «n.U •• Highlands, Men J

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MISSIS- DMIIII, S.M.4 n,.r ,nt Aikury IPark •HOI SALON, Street Fleer, Reel eUiik inly For All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6^)013 VOLUME LXXVIII, NO. 10 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 10c PER COPY SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 16. Minstrel Show, School Day Extended ' Prize Winners in First Aid Squad Parade Muscular Dystrophy S.P.C.A. Seeks to Move Shelter x By One Period at Kutnson Fund Benefit RUMSON—In order to accom- The CedareUes of Bay view forest Songs, Dances modate increased enrollment in have completed plans for a card To 32-Acre New Shrewsbury Farm Rumson high school, the school party to be hold Wednesday. Sept. day has been extended by one full 28, at the Willowbrook restaurant, Set by Blind Fair Haven, at 8 p. m. for the bene- ALLENHUR3T — Albert Hoch- period, it was announced this week ster, president of the Monmouth Many Features . by Francis E. Hockey, superin- fit of the muscular dystrophy fund. Stores to Close tendent of schools. . Mrs. Harry W. Blomgren is chair- county Society for the Prevention man. She ia being assisted by Mrs. Here, Labor Day of' Cruelty to Animals, disclosed Arranged by Blind Pupils, he said, will report to Robert Machette, Mm. Leonard Tuesday that application has been school at 8:20 and will be dis- Moon, Mrs. John Harder and Mrs. All ittorr* that are mombors of made to tho New Shrewsbury For Closing Fele missed at 3:20. Because element- Walter Obcrreich. the Hwl Runic Community Cham- planning board for a variance ary, parochial and high school pu- which would permit the location LEONARDO—The New Jersey pils receive transportation on the Tickets are helii* sold by mem- ber of Commerce will he closed of the S.P.C.A.'s animal shelter in Blind Men's association will present same buses, the day will be length- bers. Prizes will be awarded. all day Monday In observance of that borough. a minstrel and variety show as its ed correspondingly for all, said Labor day. "We have found the ideal loca- 28th annual entertainment and Mr. Hockey. All chamber store* that have tion to do Just the sort ot job w« dance at the Leonardo Field club, always have wanted to do In Mon- Ridgewood and Monmouth aves., The exact time of arrival at In- Muellers Sell been closing for a half day on dividual bus stops has not been Wednesdays during- July and mouth county—one that would put tomorrow night. determined as yet. Mr. Hockey has our shelter only minutes away The event also -will murk the advised therefore that children be Rumson Home August will return to their reg- "rom any section of the cotinty, closing of the 25th season at the at their bus stops ten minutes ear- ular schedules next Wednesday. yet one Isolated enough from built association's Camp Happiness lier than was customary during the RUMSON—Dr. ajid Mrs. Carl F. up areas so as to be no source of here. past school year. Mueller have sold through the annoyance to the public," Mr. George Burck, camp director, who John L. Mlnufjh agency of this Hochster told The Register In an is producing the show, also will place their modernized carriage Interview. serve as interlocutor, and Albert house, originally part of the estate Opens Pharmacy The location is a 32-acre farm Alexy of Newark and James Baum of tho late J. Lewis Hay on Belle- set back from Asbury ave. and of Williamstown will be end men Two Local Shops vuo ave, Rumson, to Mr. and Mrs. Went Park ave.. near the Earle in the minstrel. John M, Gunn of West River rd., At Lincroft Naval Ammunition depot and sep- Rumson. They and other members of the LINCROFT — Vincent J. Valana arated by more than 600 feet on cast have been in rehearsal at the Robbed of $500 Located on a hill overlooking the the northeast from the nearest Shrewsbury river, the white shin- •has opened the Lincroft pharmacy camp recreation hall. Featured will Red Bank police are Investigat- on Newman Springs rd., here. home. It is in a section used widely be the musical hits ol the 1930's. ng the theft of $500 in cash from gled house includes a paneled liv- for gravel mlninff and shows little Mr. Baum, one of the associa- two stores Saturday afternoon— ing room with wood burning fire- chancn of ever being used for resi- tion'! newer members, is noted for $100 from Elliott's stationery store, place, electric kitchen, library and dential development, Mr. HocJister his accomplishmenta at the organ, 68 Broad st., and $400 from Ides tiled bath on the ground floor, four said. piano and accordion. The show stationery and confectionery store, bedrooms, two tiled bathrooms and also will feature a group of singers, 17 West Front st. Both thefts oc- servant's apartment consisting N>ar Xo Homes and Dan DePrince of Glassboro, curred between 5:35 and 5:45 p. m. of five rooms and bath on the sec- Seventeen acres of the land, on who has been popular in his ap- According to the report of De- ond floor. the south side, would be kept va- pearances in South Jersey shows as tective Irving Krakowitch, a young The garage Includes space for cant from shelter installations, at • linger and guitarist. man between 25 and 30 years old six cars, six box stalls and a least in the forseeable future, he SolojBts will include Robert Pot- entered Ides store at 8:35, bought ohlckcnhouse. The property com- said, "and nothing would be built ter of Clifton, the association's a deck of cards and gave Jacob prises two acres. anywhere near home sections president; John Epamlnada of As- Ides a |20 bill. Mr. Ides couldn't A composer of religious music, there." Dury Park; Sylvester Brock, Jersey make change from the cash regis- Dr. Mueller Is music director for Mr. Hochster said that the farm City; John Pellitieri and Mario Pir- ter and with a key he opened a the Red Bank Presbyterian church would be purchased from funds ozzi Bayonne; Phil Cos'entino, Ed drawer beneath the register, made and the Montclalr A Capella choir. now on hand and money to be Rutherford and Tony Ridolfl, Mont- change and gave it to the custom- Mr. Gunn is a radio program raised In a $35,000 drive which will clalr; Raymond Talieterro, Coytes- er, who then left the store. director of tho National Council be launchPd this fall. Transfer to ville, and Frank Coffey, Harrison. Later when Mr. Ides' brother, of Churches, with offices In New tho new quarters, from the shel- A highlight of the evening will Joseph, arrived at the store, he York city. Mrs. Gunn Is a radio ter's present location off highway be th« presentation of a Lions club found about $400 missing from the and television writer. Tho sale was 35 in Eatontown Is set for early check to the association, represent- drawer, negotiated by Mrs. George B. Cor- spring next year. ing the proceeds of the Lions' third According to the story told by telyou, Jr., sales associate of the Buildings on the New Shrews- annual pilgrimage to Camp Hap- Clinton F. Elliott, a young man fit- Mlnugh agency. bury property arc. viewed as ideal piness. ting the same description as that Charles R. Beattie of Bellevue Vincent J. Valana for the operation. Besides a resi- A special attraction will be songs given by Mr. Ides, entered his store ave., Rumson, has purchased from dence, there are three stables there. by Miss LaBelle Murtha, the talent- at 5:45. He gave Mr. Elliott a $20 Martin Fleming, also of Rumson, Mr. Vaiana said emphasis will Each of these would be used for ad blind daughter of Councilman bill for three birthday cards coat- a business property on the east be placed on speedy service in the shelter purposes for animals of Harry B. Murtha of Atlantic High- ing 40 cents. side of the Avenue of Two Rivers filling of prescriptions. Prescrip- various sizes. Attached to the sta- lands, who has gained distinction Mr. Elliott went to the rear of between Ridge rd. and Bay st., tions for animals wUi also be filled. bles would be concrete, wired in from her many appearances In this the store, opened his safe and Rumson. Tho property consists of Other departments In the store In- runs, which would b« washed down area. made change. a plot, 00x150 feet, with a large clude cosmetics, baby needs, hos- every day. Inside, scientific light- garago building and an. attached pital supplies, vitamins, photograph- ing would keep the buildings con- The show also will feature a Meanwhile two other men walked office, building. Scottish sword dance by Frances Into the store and asked the price ic equipment, first aid needs, greet stantly sterllliod. The plan now la and Jackie Duffy of Leonardo, tap of telephone indexes. Mr. Elliott, Mr. Beattie and James F. Craig ing cards and fountain service. to have medical service available dancing by Suzanne Brenner of At- are co-owners of the Rumson Body Free delivery and phone service at all times. police said, returned to the front shop, which now operates at this will also be featured. lantic Highlands, dance numbers by of the store to wait on them, leav- Eatontown Site Small Janice Kerr, Diana Toland, Mary ing the cash drawer on top of his location. Mr. V&lftna, a. native of Perth Ann Katzbach, Patty Oldham and desk. He was detained with the The sale was negotiated by Al Amboy, was graduated from high In recent years, S.P.C.A. officials Ann Strano, students of the Toland two men about five minutes. In bert A. Kerr, Jr., ot the Mlnugh school there in 1940. He was a have been concerned over the In- dance studios, and presentations by the meantime, the first man, who agency. pharmacist's mate in the Coast adequacy of the Eatontown in- Louis Brown of Neptune,'president had been in the rear of the store, Mr. and Mrs. John Frank of Har- Guard and served aboard an L. stallation where major repair work of the Middletown townihlp Lions walked out The other men left rison ave, Fair Haven, have pur- S. T.' in the Pacific Theater. jHe has been a regular requirement. In club; DlaneUpham, Keansburg and without buying anything. When chased a landscaped one and a half took part In the invasions of the addition, the Eatontown site is Veronica Corbet, Leonardo. Edward Mf." Elliott'" returned to the'rear of acre plot on the south side of, a Philippine Islands, Iwo Jima and deemed too small to carry out all lane running cast from Bellevue Okinawa. of the services that S.P.C.A. offi- Grunlnf of- Jersey City, a member the shop, he found $100 was miss- cials have wanted to perform. of the .association, will direct the fng. • • •.', .•'• ave., north of Bumaon rd., Rum- A graduate of Rutgers College of music Mr. Gruning regularly en- Although, the description of the son, from Allcncrest, Inc. Pharmacy in 1B50, he became a "It would be next to Impossible tertains at the Homestead, Atlantic fiwt man given by Mr. Elliott tal- Situated on a hill overlooking registered pharmacist In 1951. He to continue our county-wide opera- Highlands, week-ends. lied with that provided by Mr. the Shrewsbury river, the building Is a member of the American'and tions at Eatontown and this has Ides, Mr. Ides said.he had waited plot contains the greenhouse, New Jersey Pharmaceutical asso- prompted our decision to move," As local talent joins with blind Which was part of the Rumson rd. ciations; Kappa Psl pharmaceutical Mr. Hochster said. persons from various parts'of the on a number of persons and didn't estate of the late J. Lewis Hay, Planning for Uie new shelter '•how, there will be other perform- remember the'other two men. fraternity, graduate chapter of. Now Three of the 26 groups which won prixes and trophies in Saturday's 25th anniversary Mr. Frank, who Is co-owner of Jersey, and the Mho Chi honor was discussed at a meeting of ances by Veronica Corbet, Lydia the Red Bank Lumber and Supply Pharmaceutical association. the S.P.C.A.'s Shore auxiliary at and Lorraine Hass, Jesse and Ann celebration of the Red Bank first aid and rescue squad. At the top are members of the company of Red Bank will erect the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Alv*rson, Betty Davis and Norma 1 Prior to opening his drug store a modern home in the near future. Mr. Vaiana worked for four years Bently recently. At that time, plans Brownrldge of Leonardo and Mary Halls Report Fair Haven first aid squad, followed by the ambulance. The Fair Haven contingent was also were made to enlarge the so- Ellen. Kozak, Elizabeth -Protzman, Mrs. Jameg A. Ryan of 26 Ward for Peterson's pharmacy in South judged best appearing squad in the line of march.' in the center is the Matawan squad, ave., Rumson, has sold two lots at Amboy. ciety's membership and for a thrift Evelyn Wlnkoff and Joanne Borsky the southwest corner ot Shrews- sale Sept. 8-9 at the Paramount of Atlantic Highlands. Busy First Month which won a trophy for having the best float in the parade. The Matawan group is headed bury dr. and Ward ave.. Rumson, theater block, Broadway, Long All proceeds of the show will be by two ambulances, followed by outboard-equipped boat and float. The float of Deer parlc, to Lester E. Perrlne of 624 Ocean Branch. used for the maintenance and oper- FAIR HAVEN — William. M. Hall and Theodore E. Hall, Jr., who ave.,'Sea Bright. The frontage on R unison Resident The society issued a call for con- ation of Camp Happiness, Mr, Lakewood, second best float, is pictured at the bottom. The float was accompanied by Shrewsbury dr. Is 106 feet and on Burck. said. recently opened Hall bros. real es- tributions of any type of goods tate agency, 811 River rd., here, young women, who passed out lollipops to youngsters at the curb. Ward ave., 173 feet. ' Made Commander suitable for sale at this event. Mrs. have reported" an active market Mr. Pcrrine, who Is a building Bentley and Mrs. Richard L. during their first month of part- contractor, plans to erect two William F. LeBaron, Jr., 20 Blos- Brown in Deal are In charge of 21 Pay $169 nership. Fall Program of houses for investment. The ad- som rd., Rumson, has been pro- arrangements for picking up con- Tax Board Hears Police Recover joining property owners are Mrs. moted from lieutenant commander tributions. Theodore HaM, said this week Woman's Auxiliary Ellalne R. Drummond and Mrs. to commander in the U. S. Naval Mrs. Brown reported at the meet- In Traffic Fines that "even on the hottest days of Mary L. McMahon. July and early August, response to LONG BRANCH— Mrs. Robert Stolen Car Reserve, according to Stephen Bit- Ing that some valuable dogs, highly Hlgginson, first vice president, pre- Everett H. Thome of Middle tenbender, commanding officer of pedigreed, now are awaiting adop- FAIR HAVEN—Twenty-one per- The Register want ads was un- Bayshore Appeals EAST KEANSBURG — Mtddle- usually great and that reasonably sided at the executive board meet- town, district representative for U. Battalion 3-8, Port Newark Naval tion at the Eatontown shelter, as sons were fined a total of 4189 for Ing ot the Woman's auxiliary of KEYPORT . — The Monmouth town township police yesterday S. Steel Homes, has purchased an Reserve Training center. are other friendly dogs and cats. traffic violations here this week. priced homes in the Red Bank- morning recovered an automobile Rumson area have sold la volume St. James church held in the rec- county board of taxation Monday irregular plot approximately 100 Fined by Magistrate John V. tory last week. Reports were given approved a cut in the assessment stolen the night before from out- feet by 150 feet at the northeast- Crowell in court Tuesday were Ed- not often experienced In the so- side a tavern here. called 'dog months' of summer." by the secretary and treasurer, and of the Western Union Telegraph ern corner of East River rd. and ward A. Kruse, River rd., Fair tentative plans made for fall company from $3,500 to $2,000 for Police reported that the car was Wilson circle in Rumson from Mr. SPCA Auxiliary Haven, careless driving, $10, and Mrs. Dorothea M. Aumack has poles,' crossarms and wires owned owned by John Weiler of rt. 36, and Mrs. John S. Karinja of La- failure to stop at a stop street sold her five r.nd a half room Cape activities. A card party and fashion show by the company in Mfttawan town- who telephoned from the tavern fayette st., Rumson. $7; Richard G. Metcalf, Whlppoor- Cod home on Dartmouth ave., Fair ship. that his car, a 1941 sedan, had Mr. Thorne has erected a model will rd,, Middletown, and Saul Haven, to S. William Noglows of is scheduled for the latter part of To Hold Sale September; the fall rummage sale The personal property assess- been stolen. home on the plot. The house, Feinberg, Trenton, speeding, $10 Red Bank. Mrs. Aumack has moved The car was located yesterday known as "The Bride's House of RUMSON—The Red Bank area eaoh; Madeline J. Villaplana, As- to Coral Gables, Fla. Mr. Noglows will be held the week of Oct. 10; ment was reduced when Township auxiliary of the S.P.C.A., meetinr on Oct. 28 the annual turkey din- Assessor John B. Kenncr told the about 9 a. m. in weeds along Weo- 1955," is featured in a national bury Park; Charles Tek, Asbury plans to take occupancy in the near hawken ave. advertising campaign. The model last week at the home of Mrs. Park; William J. Murray, Free- future, after redecorating the house. ner will be served, and the annual board that the figure was original- Thomas F. Daly on East River rd., parish dinner and meeting will ly set at true. value, but he and Is now open for Inspection. Mr. hold, and Roberta T. Stanton, Phil- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Finger Kerr also negotiated this sale. started plans for a trash or treasur* adelphia, careless driving, $7 each; have sold their honte in Woods End take place on. Nov. 28. the company agreed that the lower Elkins Heads sale to be held in October. Mrs. Ronald Burke, Freehold, failure to Village, Middletown, to Capt. and A second vice president will be assessment is fair. John C. Brodsky and Mrs. Tom stop at a stop street, $7, and Wil- Mrs. Joseph K. Shannon, formerly elected at the next general auxili- The appeal by the company was Howard, Jr., both of Rumson, are liam J. Smith, Carton at., Rum- of Red Bank, recently home from ary meeting on Tuesday evening, one of ten heard by the board Legion Post . Morgans Se\V chairmen, and will arrange to have son, having improper plates on a tour of duty in Japan. The home Sept, 20. At the same meeting, at borough hall. They were lodged ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Fred articles for the sale picked up by car, 17. is of split-level design and features three chairmen are to be appoint- by property owner3 from Union Elkins was Installed commander'of auxiliary members. Twelve persohs waived hearing a deluxe kitchen, separate dinette, ed by the president, Mrs. Ernest Beach, Keyport, Matawan' and Sandy Hook Bay post, American This sale Is being held in con- Hainbacher, who was unable to be Fair Haven Home nection with the drive to raise during the past' week and paid finished game room, lavatory, three Matawan township. Legion, .last week at the post home, Mr. and Mrs. J. William Morgan Unas to the violations clerk. They bedrooms with expansion room for present at the executive session. First and East Washington aves. funds for relocation of the animal Others present were: The Rev. Decision was reserved on the havo sold through Harold F, Dow- Included Samuel P. Metzger, 3d a fourth, and a tiled bathroom. appeal by Sverre Sorcnson, Atlan- Mr. Elklns succeeded Kenneth stra of tho Allaire & Son agency, shelter In Eatontown. Mrs. Blanche Hance rd., Fair Haven, and J. Mr. and Mrs. Finger had pur- Herbert L. Linloy, Mrs. John Frey, Wilson, who was installed a mem Sneddon, shelter manager, who at- Mrs. Howard Woolley, Mrs. Lilian tic Highlands, for a reduction in Rod Bank, thoir two-«tory resl- tended the meeting, said shelter of- Kelscy Burr, Jr., Eyrie rd., Atlan- chased the property before s con- the assessment of 12',4 acres of ber of the board of trustnos for denco at 464 River rd., Fair Hav- tic Highlands, speeding, J10 each; struction was completed. After hav- Barnes, Mra. Harriet Jensen, Miss mcadowland in Union Beach he a three-year term. Charles England on, to Dr. Richard W. and Dr. Ann ficials are appealing to summei Robert H. Daly, Conover lane ing lived at their new address only Mary Clarkson, Mrs. Charles Fen- of Marlboro, county commander, residents not to abandon their ani- lason, Miss Elva Wrignt, Mrs. Har-owns, from $3,125 to $1,200. Mr. P. Gosling of Rumson. mals when they leave the area foi Rumson; William M. Hulit, 17 four months, Mr. Finger accepted a Sorenson said he bought the prop- was. installing officer, assisted by Dr. Gosling is a son of the late Third st,, Rumson; Edward H. Fal- position with a television station vey Slocum and-Mrs. Edward C. Henry Snyder of Eatontown, coun- Commander William F. LeBaron homo. "If they can-not take their Wilson, Sr. erty from the New Jersey Natural Dr. Walter Gosling, former presi- lon, Avenue of Two Rivers, Rum- in -San Francisco, Cal. and had to Gas company for $1:200, ty master-at-arms. dent of the medical board of River- pets to their winter homes they son; Paul Carlson, River rd., Fair move his family by plane by Aug. Commander LeBaron recently should call the shelter offices In The board • voted to remoye the Others Installed were Alfred view hospital and a past president moved to Rumson from Clark Havon, and Harold E. Perkins, Jr. 15. Within 12 days after listing the Hebrew Auxiliary Sahrbeck, Victor Kelly and Carl of tho Red Bank Rotary club. Dr. Eatontown, and a representative First ave., 'Atlantic Highlands property with Hall bros., contracts assessment of $200 for personal township. He is a graduate of St. will pick up the animals," Mrs. property against Howard R. Both- Lessher, vice, presidents; Peggy Richard Gosling and Dr. Ann Gos- Mary's university in San Antonio, careless driving, $7 each; James were signed, title had passed, the Has Membership Tea Cooper, hlstorjan; Paul Smith, ling both expect to practice at Sneddon said. N. Rucki, Long Branch; Helen Shannons had moved into their ers, Inc., when Mr. Bothers ex- Tex. He enlisted In the Navy in Volunteers are needed for hand- LONG BRANCH — Members of plained that although his firm sergeant-at-arms; Sam Bauldin their residence in the near future. May, 1941, was called to active du- Russo, Shrewsbury ave., Red new home, and the Fingers had left chaplain; Charles Mandia, financ The property comprises an eight- craft work. Mlas Abble V. Strick- Bank; and Stathls G, Linar'dos, for California. the Hebrew Ladies' auxiliary of owns thn building at 725 Park ave., ty In September of the same year land of Red Bank Is In change of Monmouth Memorial hospital were Union Beach, It rents it out and officer, and Ceorge Leddy and Eu room house on a landscaped cor- and commissioned ensign in Jan., New York eity, speeding, $7 each gene Allen, trustees. ner lot. The new owners havo this project. and John R. Prager, West > End, Another sale transacted this hostesses Monday night at auxiliary does not own the property In it. 1942. He served as gunnery office The September auxiliary meeting month . was the purchase by Mr. hall at . a membership tea. Mrs. taken occupancy. aboard the destroyer Aaron Ward and Joan Machey; Sagamore ave.. The board reserved decision on Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baldwin havo will be held at Mrs. Brodsky's home and Mrs, Peyton Wheeler of Mlll- Hannah Plotkln, a member of the the following appeals: Union Girl Scout Swim Meet and saw action at the Battle o In Rumscn. Long Branch, failure to stop at edgevllle, Ga., of the new ranch board of the combined auxiliaries sold their home at 44 Hlllcrcst rd., stop streets, $7 eaoh. Beach, A. D. White, 309 Poole ave., In River Oaks, Fair Haven, to Mr, Guadalcanal during which ho wai Also present at last week's meet- home built by Edward Day on of the hospital, explained the aux- on assessments of $150 for land Next Tuesday at Weal End wounded and subsequently ,was ing were Mrs. Martin F. Connor, Prospect ave., Red Bank. Tho home iliary's alms and projects. nnd Mrs. James R. Grceno of New and $700 for building for last year; LONG BRANCH—The sixth an- York city. The six-room house Is awarded the Silver Star medal lor Mrs. Vincent A. Miletti, Mrs. W. contains three bedrooms, the mas- Mrs. Ira Remer, president, and Arthur and Lena Piney, 27 Natco nual meet of Girl Scout district situated on a corner lot. Mr. gallantry In action. Douglas Potter, Mrs. James L. Lions Clambake ter bedroom having a private bath Mra, Jerome Yellen, membership lane, for reductions of $400 land two will bo hold' this year at the Greene Is In the foreign office of In Sept,, 1945, lie was released Wallis, Mrs. Victor H.'Warth and with glass enclosed shower; a 24- vice president, introduced four new assessment to $200 and $2,800 nn Seashore Day camp, West End, tho Hanover bank in New York from nctive duty with rank of lieu- Mrs. Charles S. Wray. foot living room with built-in book- members, Mrs. Irving Ansky, Mrs. buildings to $1,800; Jean Brennan, next Tuesday, Sept. fl. Plans for city. Ho la a former officer of the tenant. Set for 27th Shelves, formal dining room and Harold Jacobs, Mrs. Howard Mar- property at 715 Stone rd., reduc- U. S. Stato department. In Oct., 3950, Commander Le- an all-electric kitchen with built- golin and Mrs. Saul Foretzky, the affair were discussed at a com- tion from $400 to $200; John M. mittee meeting held at the home Mr. and Mra. Harold Reynolds Baron was recalled for active duty Cub Pack Board HIGHLANDS — Lions club mem- in oven and separate breakfast Frlel, 412 Union ave., reduction of bers Tuesday night discussed plans nook, a double garage and a full of Mrs. R. N.' Jackson of Mon- of West Front st., Rod Bank, have because of the Korean conflict and To Hold Get-Together Opening Luncheon for land levy from $300 to $240. Key- mouth Beach. In case of rain, the purchased from Mr. and Mra, Mar- served as gunnery officer aboard for the annual clambake Tuesday, cellar suitable for a future recre- port, Charles and Mildred Patter- Sept. 27, at the Jackson hotel. ation area. meet will take place the follow- shall D. Hog-an their property at the aircraft carrier Bremerton and HEADDEN'S CORNER— Mem- Little Silver Club son, appealing for reduction of ing Saturday, tho corner of Garfleld and Grant was awarded the Bronze Star medal bers of the planning board of Cub 'Proceeds of tho clambake will go Mr. Wheoler is associated with LITTLE SILVER—The opening property at Atlantic and Second Brownies, Intermediate and Sen- pi., Rod Bank. The story and a for meritorious service. pack 140 of Fairviow school met to the club's blind fund. In charge the Mineral and Chemical Corp. fall luncheon of the Little Silver sts. from $1,000 to $800 and on ior scouts will participate in the half dwelling Includes living room, Commander LeBaron Is the com Monday at the school to outline of arrangements aro John Sclortlno, of America and will be transferred Woman's club will be held Wed- buildings from $3,500 to $2,133. various events which will got un- dlninff room, kitchen, four bed- mandlng officer of division 3-31, on' plans for the forthcominR season. Chief OKhPolIco Howard Monahan to this area permanently In Sep- nesday,' Sept. 21 at Joseph's at Matawan, Abraham M, Kamlnsky der way at 10 a. m. and continue rooms, two baths, two screened of the units at the Port Newark The first event will be a get-to- and MaSor.rli'rank J. Hall. tember. West Long Branch. Mrs. Arthur asked for removal of $1,400 assess- until 3 p. m. porches, basement and garage. Mr. Naval Reserve training center. The gether Sept. 23. ment-for building at 145 Main at. and Mrs. Reynolds havo taken pqa- The cli]b;ha1 s donated $25 toward The Red Bank residence of Capt. A. Overgaard of Fords, third dis- Families and friends of the girls unit moots every Monday night and Board members include Russell flood relief. ;,' Warren W. Rltter has been loased trict vice president of the Now because tho building was torn are, invited to attend, and a small sosslon of their now home, has responsibility for training mon Gray, Institutional representative; for a two-year period to Capt, and Jersey Stato Federation of Wom- down last June, and Matawan donation will be taken to offsot A3 radiomen, machinists, boiler Leroy Tate, pack committee chair- township, Antolnelle and Pasquale ryp«wrlt«i Harialnr Mrs. George Bailey, who recently en's clubs, will bo guest Breaker. the cost of the awards. All maxeB, nan and racolidltloMa, AIio tenders, interior communications man; James Whltohlll, cubmaster; returned from an overseas assign- Mrs. Joseph Sm-plco Is luncheon Chiaravallato, 1B9 Lower Main at., Olhors who comprise ttio com- adding machinal. Low •• 130.50. Guar- and eloctrlcians. Rloharil Owens, treasurer; Sher- ment. Capt. Rltter has been trans- chairman. A. preview of fall {ash- for reduction of land levy from mittee are Mrs, George Dunn, Mrs, anteed. Liberal trade-In allowanco. Esay In civilian lite, he is an insur- man Ford, Samuel Kramer, Ches- $400 to $300 and building assess tarma. 8arplco'i, 101 Monmoatb it. RB ferred to Jacksonville, Fla,, for an Ions will ha shown by Wilhelmlna Kenneth Smith and Mrs. Harry 6-0485, Nut to Ctrlton thuter.—Ad> ance broker. Ha Is married, has two ter Ottlnger, and Frederick P. •ndeflnits period. Dobbins of Red Bank. ment from 12,000 to 11,000, Dinnls, rtrtliwiinW sons and • daughter. Holmes, committee mombsxs. Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955

REFORMED RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF BAY SHORE COMMUNITY CALVARY BAPTIST FRIENDS (Quakers) Eaat Keansburg New Shrewsbury Shrewsbury m Red Bank "Worth Working For" will be the "Transfiguration" will be the Rev. J. B. Gilchrlst wjlj.'Jjfe' In Labor day subject of Rev. Robert The Shrewsbury meeting of Re- topic ef the sermon to be deliver- charge of the Sunday sfeJviff at M. Runge's sermon at the 9:30 ligious Society of Friends (Quak- ed by Rev. John P. Euler at the 11 a. m. The junior choir, directed a. m. service Sunday in Bcekman ers), meets for worship at 11 a. ra. morning worship and Communion by Mrs. Velma Melbourncfjwill houtt on Hancc ave. The music th* First-day (Sunday), in the meet- service at 11 o'clock Sunday. •ing. Z. W. Leeks is In charg* of undtr the direetlon of Mrs. T. J. ing house at Broad st. and Syca- Bible class and church school more ave., preceded at 10 a. m. by Sunday-sohool sessions at 9:30 Brereton, organist, will include a the First-day school. Mid-week mett at 1:45 o'clock. a. m. Rev. Mr. Gllchrlit will ad- duet by Mrs. Peggy Briggs and meetings are held at the meeting There will be a meeting of the minister Communion Sunday at Floyd Imlay. The church nurjgry house at 8 p. m. th* fourth-day board of trustees at 7:10 p, m. the 3:30 p. m, and 7:30 p. m, htld during tht morning service (Wednesday). All are welcome. tomorrow, services. will be under the supervision of Tht mtn'ti club will hold a food The revival services which etart- Mrs. Fred Horsfall. METHODIST sale In front of Wall ing's store *d last Sunday, will be concluded EVERY WEEK Tuesday evening th* Ladles' Aid starting at t:80 a. m. Saturday. with special programs tomorrow METHODIST HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN PKE8BVTE1UAN society will mttt in' the newly re- Ocean port night. , BAPTIST furnished cottage on th* church Th* morning service will be htld Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL The Missionaries will meet at Red Bank property at 8 o'clock. Mr*. Harry Sunday at t:30 with Rev, Robert the church Tuesday night. "How to Secure Divine Guidance" Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor, will R«v. Harold Hoinbciger, pastor, "The Art of Living Together" 8, Judge, pastor, In charg*. Mr* K. Bslford preach on the subject, "Taking God will uie Labor day as a theme for Carttr will prtside. Bible class and prayer meetings will be Rev. W. Clinton Powers' will be th* **rmon topic of Rev. Wednesday. Bept. 7, at 7:30 p. m. Lloyd Smith is organist Rtv. Mr. Itiblet will b* In charge are held Wednesday evenings, subject at the 11 m. m. service Sun- to Work on Monday," at the 10 a. his sermon at the 8:45 a. m, ser- Charles S. Webster at the 10 th* ohoir will resume rehearsals Sunday-school will meet at 10i40 of tht service Sunday, and for the day. Communion will be adminls- m. service Sunday, Guest organist vice Sunday. During the children's o'clock service Sunday. This will at the Beekman house, a. m., with Georgt C. D. Hurlty as remainder of the month. He will REFORMED will be Miss Clara Tllton. A guartet, portion of the service, the pastor he the concluding in a series of tered by the pastor. Mr«. Francis The woman's unity guild will superintendent also administer Communion at the Colt's Neck Bwartx ii organist. composed of Mildred P. Stout, so- will pi each on "The Children of "our sermons on the general theme, meet next Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. Bunday strvic*. prano; Ruth P. Bell, alto; Robert the Church." Communion will be "The Art of Living." Dr. Carl F. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Rev. Bile P. deLattre, pastor, Ushers will be John Harkin. Wel- in Beekman house for their month- Tha rector, Rev. Robert Zluara, will use "Working or Not Work- llnfton W. Kennedy «nd Tillman Logan, tenor, and Leroy Tatem. administered at this service. Mueller, minister of music, will ly mtetlng. The gutat speaker will Atlantic Highland* win b* en vacation during Septem- bai««, will sing "Hear My Prayer." This service will be the last of preside at th* organ console, The The Sunday strvlet is at 11 a. m. ing" as hi* them* for the 10 a. m. Lane, and serving on the deacons' be Ernest Cotlrtll, who** subject ber. ssrvict Sunday, Th* stnlor ohoir, greeting committee will be Dr. John The Wesley fellowship will meet he summer schedule, and starting guest soloist will be Carlett* Mutl- ii "improving Your Horn* Pho- In th* library, Monmouth avt., at the church Sunday at 8:15 p. m. Sept. 11, regular services will be er Wlnslow, soprano, Nav«sink, Bunday school at 11 a. directed by Mr*. William VanNott, Powers, Victor Edelmann and mem- tography." REFORMED will sing, "Amtrica tht Beautiful" ber I of circle three of the Wom-and go to Ocean Grove to Billy resumed at 11 a. m. The matins Next Tutsday evanlng an Im- m. and Wednesday testimony meet- Mlddletown en's Fellowship. A church business Graham. service will be at 8:SQ a. m.; chil- portant meeting of th* ohureh ing at 8:18 p, m. it at 44 Memorial and a trio composed of Mistts Lea Altar flowers will be given by Mr. MCTHODIST Tht morning service will be held Fat VanNote, Emily Smith and meeting will follow the 11 a. m. dren's choir practice, 9:15 a. m. school staff will b* htld In W*«t- pkwy., this place, The reading room Sunday at 11 o'clock. R. Rogsr service. ,nd Mrs. A. Melvin Morris In mem- and Sunday-school, 9:45 a. m. minster house, with Robert W, Tlnten Falls is op*n Mon.'ay through Friday, Janice Schanck, will sing "I Am ory of Mrs, Morris' parents and An 81-year-old bell, returned to Crawford, a middltr at Ntw Brunt- Trusting." Miss Marlanna Ell la will Missionary Sunday will be ob- The Luther league will elect offi- T*egard«n, ohureh school superin- holidays excipttd, at th* Memorial wick Theological seminary, will be cerved by the senior and adult de- brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose G. cers and plan their fall and win-tendent, presiding. the church after 48 years' absence pkwy. add'sts. bt tha organist, Long and Dr. Howard C. Long, and In which, for years it was used at the guest preacher in the absence partments at church school services ter program at a meeting Bunday Two morning servicss—at 8:30 of Rev. Frederick Mold, Jr., pastor. COMMUNITY CHURCH at 9:45 a, m. Senior high and by Mrs. Elmer Schaeffer, in mem-at 7:30 p, m. A meeting for the and 11 o'clock—will be resumed Tinton Falls school, and a new bel- ry of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. fry and steeple will bt dedicated PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Mr. Mold will return to th* Port Monmouth Roger Williams fellowships will young people of the church, to plan Sunday, Sept. 11. pulpit Sunday, Sept. 11. meet at 7:30 p. m. C, Schaeffer. nnual youth Sunday observances, Churoh school will reopen Bun- by the Rev. Clifford R, Bearmor* Shrewsbury "Justification by Faith" will ba The church executive committee Carroll W. Arford will be head will be held tomorrow at 7:30 d*y, Bept. 11, with two eestloni at at the 8:45 a. m, service Bunday. Sunday worship will bt htld at the theme of the service Sunday will meet in the church office next usher for September, assisted by o'clock. 9:30 and 11 o'cloek for students Ths minister will have as his 0:30 a. m. each week until Sep- HIGH POINT 8PIBITUAI48T at 10:45 a. m., and at the 7:4g Tuesday at 8 p. m. ^Circles of the men of the church. The Sunday-school staff will hold from nursery through sixth grade. sermon topic "Christian Service, a tember. Rev. Arthur S. Jolct la ' Chapel Hill p, m. the theme will be "After Women's Fellowship will meet The Methodist Youth fellowship special meeting at the church The student* In the junior and sen- Community Asset," and Miss Kay pastor. Ronald G. Clark and Mrs. Sunday evening service at 8 Profession, What?" Sunday-school Thursday, Se-pt. 8, as follows: Cir- tvill hold a beach party picnic today Tuesday at 8 p. m, ior high group* will meet from 7 Predmore will play tht organ. Lol* MacMahon Jolce are soloists. o'clock, Subject, "I* There Evil meet* at 9:30 a. m. The new young cle'one, 1:80 p. m.; circle two, 1:80for the children from the Church until 8 p, m. The Rev, Mr. Bearmpre extended Mis* Doris Frame I* organlit and Spirit?" Rev, France* Stevenson ptoplt'a organisation will mttt p. m.; circle three, 8 p. m., home of all Nations. SALVATION ARMY a special invitation to new real- minister of music. it pastor. Sunday at « p. m., dlrtcted by Mri. The prayer group will meet next dent* to attend aervlce* at tht Ruth Hey. of Mrs. Fred Conover on Tlndall Red Bank BT. JAMES MEMORIAL METHODIST rd., Mlddletown township, 8 p. m,, Tuesday at 10 a. m. in the Bible Capt, Robert Rlghtmtre will EPI8COPAL ohureh. METHODIST Bible study will be held Man- lassroom. Sea Bright day at 8 p. m., followed by choir with Mrs. Helen Conover conduct- preach at the 11 o'clock service Baton town PRESBYTERIAN Eatontown Ing a program on American In- The Women's Bociety of Christian Bunday morning, and Mr*. Elsie Church school la at 1:10 a. m. Sunday-sohool for those of all 1 practice. Prayer meeting* art htld Long Branch ages will mtet Bunday at 8:45 The ohureh school meets at 9:45 Wtdneadays at 7:45 p. m. dians, and circle four and five, 8 Service will hold its first fall meet- Schmidt will be soloist. At 11 a, m. th* ' rat Bunday of a. m., with classes for all aget. p. m. The Junior Doers will meet ing next Wednesday night, In Fel- Major Dorothy Smith will be the each month, Holy Eucharist and Rev. Robert Hugh Reed will bt a, m. Mr*. Eleanor Lindaay It IU- in charge of the 11 a. m. services ptrlntendtnt. Tht morning worship The morning servlet begin* at Friday, Sept. 9, with Mr. and Mrs,lowship hall. This will be a covered guest speaker at 8 p. m. Sunday. sermon, At 11 a. m, other Sundays, 11 a. m. mat xtioof William Morgan as counselors. dish supper. Special music will consist of a vo- choral matin* and sermon. A nurs. Bunday. Church school meets at service will be held at 11 o'clock. The Baptist convention, marking The Wesleyan Service guild will cal duet by Maj. Smith and Mrs.ery is conducted at 11 a. m. aaeh 8:45 a. m. ' Rev, Robert S, Judge is pastor. METHODIST TABLI PARS its 125th anniversary, will be held resume meetings at a "pot luck' Rightmtre. A cornet solo will be Sunday In the pariah houst, 111 Ths United Council of Church Fair Haven supper Wednesday night, Sept. 14, played by Walter Griffls. Broad st, R*v, H*nry A, Male, Jr., Woman of Long Branch will meat OCEANVIEW COMMUNITY fast workmaaaalp, Mad* »f ftaultl Sept. 26, 27 and 28, at First Baptist "A Window, A Hop* and a Bas- plsstlc. All colors. church, Trenton. in Fellowship hall. Rev. Mr. Squire Sunday-school at 9:45 a, m 1* d«acon-ln-chi-rg*, Rev, Lloyd at the, church Tuesday at 7:30 ">tonrrdo will be guest speaker and Miss" Alta Young people's meeting at 8:15 PatUrton I* visiting prlait. >, m. The church board of trus- Bunday school will mett Sunday ket" will b« th* sermon topic by GLOli AWNIN* Young people of the church at- Schoettle will give a travelogue, ses will meet Wednesday, Bept. 7, at 10 a. m. In tht church, Rtv. William B, Magsam at tht tending the summer sessions at the p. m. f 11 a. m. service Sunday. 117 W, 8-8888 "Willlamaburg." Mrs. Richard Sie An outdoor service will begin ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL at 8 p. m. Senior choir rehearsal Th* worahip ttrvic* will bt htld Baptist conference center at Leba- uga, president, will preside. will ba held Thursday, Sent. 8, at Sunday st 11 a. m. with Rev, Ken- non are Peggy Magee, junior high at 7:15 p. ni. on Monmouth st. Highland* camp; Margaret and Sharyn Qulv- The annual convention • of the near the railroad station. 7:30 p. m, neth Gambtll, pastor, officiating. SPI8UTUAI Monmouth county unit of the Wo- At • a, m. th* third Bunday of I* at 7:80 p. m. Suiritusliit Services •y, Junior first camp, and Richard Next Tuesday evening at 8 each month, Holy Eucharist and EMMANUEL BAPTIST Btlford Marks, Thomas Brasch and Paul men's Christian Temperance Union o'clock the Women's Home league Rtv. Phosbt Dallay will eon- will be held Friday, Sept. I, at the will hold service night and will sermon. At • a. m. other Sunday*, Atlantic Highland* FIRST CHURCH with mtMtftl. Graves, Jr., Junior second camp, morning prayer »nd wrmon, Church OI CHRIST, SCIENTIST duet (trviots Bunday at 8 p. m. church, with sessions starting at 10 sponsor a baby shower for Mrs. Rev. Howard M. Ervin, pastor, and f uttd»y at J:M> and 8 p ,m. a. m, Ths speaker at the afternoon Eunice Chadwiek. school U tt 10 a. m, R»v, Henry A will be In charge of the It a. m Ktyport 18 HighUnd Avinu*. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, meeting will be Dr. Margaret Un- Mais Jr., la d*acon-ln-eharg*. Itsv, and 7:30 p, m. services Sunday, SCIENTIST Bible study classes will be held Lloyd Patterson I* vlilting prlaat. Tht morning iirvlct will bt htld MISSION RUMSON, N. J. Red Bank derhlll of Manasquan, who will de- next Wednesday at 8 p. m. unBer Churoh sohool meats at 1:45 t. m. Sunday at U o'cloek. Sunday fort Monmouth scribe her recent trip to the Holy the direetlon of Mrs. Rightmlrs. Mldwatk prayer ssrvict will be school will matt at 11 a, m, Tuesday, 8 P. M. Strvfeet In First Church ef CHVBCH IT CltsUSV Land. Next Thursday night Is "Work held Wtdnttday, Sept. 7, at 8 p. m. A testimonial s*rvie. will bt bald Rav. A. Doaald Magaw, putor; Bar. M>Hlt A, Ptnka*7. Christ, ScUntist, 211 Broad ft, are Eatontown ntxt Wednesday at 8 p. sa, UWTMM Witt, Sunday-School tu Circle I of the W.S.C.8. will meet Night" for all the men. Refresh- ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL held Sundays at 11 a. m, Sunday- next Tuesday at the home of Mri. ments will bs served. Services or* held at 98 South it ptrlnttndtnt. BO 1- school meets at 11 a. m, Wednes- Bruce Nord on Spruce dr., Fair Open air meetings will bs con- and highway 88 Sunday at 8:80 N»veslnk CALVARY BAPTIST day evening testimonial meeting! a, m, Blbl* claaaas; 10:80 a. m, Rev. Charlta P. Johnson, rector, North Long Branch ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL at 1:16. Haven, and elect officers. Circle K ducted tomorrow night in Keana- worship, and T:80 p. m. worship, will meet Monday, Sept. 12, at burg. ' will offer Holy Communion at 8:80. Bunday-sohool la at 8:45 a. m. Rid Bank Whan In doubt sfceut hew ta *tll ». Man's real spiritual status as a 8 p. m. at the home ef Mrs. Belford Mld-w**k Blbl* study la h*ld Wad- The rector will deliver a lermon Btrvlcts are at 11 a, m, and 1)80 Masses will be offered Sunday at wanted household soodt. loir* jrftur •on of God, not subject to iln and ST. JAMEH CIATHOLIC nesdey at 7:80 p. m. Jim B. Old- p. m, Prayer mttting Wtdnttday problem with Tha Keglitn'* elaltlAti Truitt, Nutswamp rd., Middletewn at th* Bunday prayer aervlce at • and 8 a, m. and W«dnesday at adi.—A4v«rtiitm*nt. : disease, will be emphasised at township. Red Bank ham Is evanrsllat. U o'clock. Mrs, Richard Luoa* I* organist 7 a. m. Ohristien Science services Sunday Bunday masses are at S:M, S, in the Lesson-Sermon entitled The official board will meet Tues- 1 day, Sept. 11, at g p. m. I,'IS and 11 o'clock In the church "Man.* Church school sessions will be re- and t, 10 and 11 o'clock In the high The account will be read from sumed Sunday, Sept. 11. school auditorium. Sunday-school ttie Xing James version of the Bi- for children attending public ble ef Christ Jesus' healing of the MOW METHODIST schools follows thai 1 o'aloek mass. man "which had the withered Confessions are heard Saturdays hand," including the following Red Bank fiem 4 ts • p. m. and from 7tM to passage (Luke 0:10): "And locking Rtv. Charles K. Bourn*, paster, t ». m. round about upon them all, he said will deliver the eermon at the U Baptisms every Sunday at 1 p. m. _ unto 1the man, 'Stretch forth they/ a. m. service Sunday, and will also In the church. A baptism blank hand. And he did so, and his hand administer Communion. Ths senior mutt be obtained from the reetor? was restored whole as ths other' ohoir wMl be directed by Mrs. Con-an! rilled out bifore the baptism From "Science and Health with stance Brown. Rev. Mr, Bourne takes place. Key to the Scriptures" by Mary will be in charge of the 7:10 p. m, Noveni devotloni In honor of Our Baker Eddy the following selection service. • . Lady ef the - Miraculous Usdal sv- will be among these read (817:18- Ohureh aetiool, In charge ef Mr*. *ry Monday at 8 ;J. ra. la the church. JO): "The understanding ef his Clara Carts r, superintendent, meets spiritual Individuality makts man at B:4B a. m. •T, ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC mars real, more formidable In Members of the Zion Travelers R*« Bank truth, and enables him to conquer will mark their second annivsrsary •In, disease, and death." by a special program Thursday, Bunday masses art at T, S, t, 10, The Golden Teat Is from Ramans 8ept. g. Singing groups from many 11 and 12 -o'clock. Confession* are (1:14): "As many as are led by the Motions of the state will partici- hisrd Saturdays from 4:80 to a) p. Spirit of God, they are the sons pate. Benjamin Davis, president, 1* m. and from T:S0 to » p. m. ef God." in charge, Baptisms «r* at 13:30 j>, m. Sun- The Camden district conference days, PRESBYTERIAN Th* Miraculous Medal novena is will be held at Pries Memorial Held Mondays at 7:80 p. in and ths Rumson Zionist church, Atlantic City, Fri- perpetual novtna to St. Anthony "Light and Shadow" will be ths day and Saturday, Sept. t and 10. Tuesdays at .7 SO p. m. topic of the sermon by Rev. A. Rev. L. B. Buchanan of the host Kenneth Magner, Jr., at the »:IO church is in charge. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ' a. m, service Sunday. Robert Bred Members of ths Stewardess board Red Bank sky, summer assistant, will take are arranging a bus trip to Hyde part In the worship leadership. Park, N. Y., Saturday, Sept. IT. An outdoor lectur* on "The Bl John H. Watson, Sd, minister of The bus will Isav* the ehuroh bit's Answer to Modern Day Liv- music, will play as prelude, "Sheep at 7 a. m. ing" will be held at 10 Bt. Marys May Safely Graze," Edward C. Special rally etub reports will be pi. at 2 p. m. Sunday. A Watch- Hinktiman will be guest violin so- given at (he Sunday, Sept. 18, serv tower study will follow at 3;15 p. Ices, m. on th* subject, "Be Satisfied by loist Work." . Church hour nursery will be con- PILGRIM BAPTIBT A ttrvict mtetlng on the' them*, ducted in the Manse playyard with "Maintaining Sanctity far Th*o- adult care furnished for children • Red Bank eratie Warfare" will fallow to- any time after 9:15 a. m. This Riv. H. L. Morgan will be In night's session of the Theocratic week Mrs. Ernst Thelmer and Mrs.charge of the 11:10 a. m. service ministry school at 7:30. Odin Egeland will be In charge. Sunday. The morning ohoir, dl Blbl* study groups matt at 8 p. The senior youth Softball team reotad by Mr*. Alice Ford, will sing, m. Tuesday at 8 Maple ave, and will hold a beach party with other Sunday school meets at 10 a. m. 10 SU Mary's pi, teams of. the Inter-Church league A spiritual program In the Inter, tomorrow at 8 p. m. at Sea Brlgltf. eat of the forthcoming state, eon BAPTIST The Council of Christian Educa- vention wiU be held Bunday at 8:30 tion will meet at the manic at 8 p. m. Rev. W. H. Williams, pastor Mlddletown p. m. next Tuesday. of St. Paul's Baptist church at "Invitation to Advtnturt" will be Ths women's association will Somtrvilla, will bs the speaker, and the topic of Rev. John E. Bates meet next Wednesday.- Mrs. L. D. the ohoir of that church will ting. at the 11 o'clock Sunday morning Seely, director of volunteer services A chicken dinner will be served service. Music will bt in charge - at Marlboro state hospital, will be at the church Saturday, between of Mrs. George Hartmann, organ- the speaker, and Mrs. Roger Young noon and 8 p. m,, for the benefit ist, The prelude will be Handel's will be worship leader. of the building fund. Mrs. Jennie "Largo," "Romance" by Rubinstein The chancel choir will resume Davis is chairman. will be the offertory anthem and rehearsals next Thursday at 8 p. m. Prayer service Wednesdays at 8 "Triumphal March," the poitlude A Merchants Trust Opening sessions for all depart- p. m, Ushers will be Oeorg* Hartmann ments snd classes of the church and Garratt Thorns. Flowers will PRESBYTERIAN be placed by Mr, and Mr*. Thom- sohool will be held Sunday morn as Morford, 8r, In mttnory ef Ing, Sept. 11, at 9: SO a. m. Morn Eatontown Ing worship will return to the Jam** o. Hendrlekton. FHA Title 1 Ths current aerita of thrts »er- Church school will begin Its fal hour of 11 o'clock Sept, 11, moni will be concluded Sunday session Bunday, Bept. 11, at »:45 with "Confusion In the Heart." The a. m. under the Itadtrshlp of Clem- If Your Homm h Having TRINITY EPISCOPAL termon will be based on the 13th ent Barlow, Tsaohars and officers chapter of First Corinthians, par- Home Improvement Loan Red Bank of the.church school will hold a "Growing Paini" ...If Th»re Rev. Charles H. Best, rector, will ticularly, verses four through 1leven special masting next Wednesday be In charge of the 11 a. m. service Next Tuesday afternoon, Mr. evtning at 7:80. Will Financ* Th* Job ... Without Bunday, and will administer Holy Snable will begin a third week of The board of trustees will mt.t Are Repair* and Remodeling Sucharjtt. Holy Eucharist also will vacation. He Is going to a confer- at th* parsonagt Monday avtnlng, be celebrated at 8 a. m. Sunday, and ence In Oberlln, Ohio, called the Stpt. II, at S o'cloek. Upsttting Your ludgotl at 7 and 10 a. m. next Wednesday. United States Assembly of Youth in Your Future • « . The conference Is sponsored by CENTRAL BAPTIST BT. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL the young adult council of the Atlantic Highlands Hum son National Social Welfare Assembly, Rev. Harry W. Kraft, pastor All thoit) jobs that nttcj t« bt dtnt) in ordir to k«tp your horn* fn tip- Rev, Canon George A. Robert- on which Mr. Snable has strved as will use "Why Did He Die" a* his shaw, rector, will deliver the ser- a delegate of the United Christian subject at the 11 a. m, service Sun- top condition . . . male* • list of th*m, ott titirrutts . . . then com* mon and administer Holy Coin youth movement. In his absence day, and st the Gospel service at munlou at the 11 a. m, service Sun- Ronald Felty, a senior at Prince 8 p. m, his theme will bs "Jesus to ui snd wt'll arring* • eonvtniant loan to that you etn pay for tht day. Communion also will be ad' ton Theological seminary, wilt 111 Walks on the Sea," from Uie sixth ministered at 8 p. m, ths pulpit, chapter of the Book of Mark. Sun work and rtp«y ui ouM-incom at REGULAR IANK INTEREST RATE. The. regular 8:30 a. m. family dr.y-sohool meets at 9:45 a, m, service will be omitted this Sunday, ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL Prayer meeting with Blbl* bless- and on Sunday, Sept. 11, The serv- Red Bank ing verses will he held next Wed ices and church school will be re- New , fall schedule: Sunday neiday tt 7:45 p, m., followed by sumed Bunday, Sept. II, at »;J0 masses, 8 a. m, low mas* and 9:30 choir rehearsal at 8:30 p. m. a. m. a. m, sung mass. Wednesday mass Elrow LaRowe of International 7 a. m. Mission* will speak at a special EMBURY METHODIST Church sohool begins Sunday, fellowship service Thursday, Sept, No Down Payment , Little Silver Sept, 11, at »;30 s. m, 8, at 8 p, m, He also will show a ERCHANTS Rev. James W, Marshall, pastor, Aim, "The Jade Temple." Main Office Branch will preach on the topic, "The Hills UNION BAPTIST BED and God," at the 10 a. m. service Mlddletown EPISCOPAL FAIR Up to 3 Years BANK Bunday. The senior ohoir will sing In the absence of the pastor, Rev, OF THE HOLV COMMUNION HAVEN •TCII "Awake, Awake." Norman Albert Mr. Jackson from Asbury Park, Fair Haven Is organist. will conduct the 11 a. m. service. Holy Communion 9:30 Sunday Children's ohoir rehearsal will be The ohoir will sinr under ths di- morning, with Vcn. OemlU R. Mln- Namhtr Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Rcsirve Sytlemi to Pay ...fj held next Tuesday, 7 p. m,, under rection of Mrs. Addle Miller, ehln, archdeacon officiating, The Mr, Albert's supervision. Senior Tuesday night Is pr«y*r meeting service S*pl. 11 will hugln at 11 •hotr rehearsal will be h»ld Thuri- from 8 until 10 o'clock, a. m, Church sohnol will Man re- «lW. Iffit, I, at I I. m, |__ .. Choir rehearsal Friday sigh*. sume oa this datt at Si30 a. m, I REP, .BANK REGISTER Promoted By Prudential MINNEAPOLIS — The promo- tion of James W. Ward, formerly of Rumson, to assistant general man- ager In' the north central home of- *ce of the Prudential Insurance Co., here, has been announced by OrvHl« E. Beal, vice president In Charge.

Junes W. Ward Mr. Ward lived In Old Farm vil- lage, Rumson, before transferring to Minneapolis in 1953. A graduate of the School of Com- merce of New York university, he joined Prudential in 1927. In his new position, Mr. Ward will have over-all responsibility for the machine accounting work dor.c In Prudential's Minneapolis region- Buy Enough for al office, which Is headquarters for •even North Central states. He will have supervision of a the Double Holiday giant electronic data processing machine now on order. It consist* AH ACM Markaii wUl he el*M4 oil **i **** Day. Monday, Sept. S. of 40 separate units and will occu- py one floor of an entire wing In the recently completed north cen- C tral home office building. Mr. and Mm, Ward, the former Christine Jane Powers of Red Bank, now live at 4100 Cedarwood Beverages 2 25 rd. in St. Louis Park, Minn.,'with their two daughters, Linda, 12, and ranger ale, root beer, cream soda, orange, club soda, ^arsaparlUa, cherry, raspberry, lemon, cola. Suellen, 8. 12,000 Attend cV Campmeeting Sauced 8' ™'i OCEAN GROVE — The 8«th camp meeting of the Ocean Grove association opened Sunday with 12,000 persons attending at the auditorium. This Sunday the world- famous evangelist, Billy Graham, wno recently returned from Eu- Tuna Fish ?#**»* 4^1 rope, will be the preacher. He will give hi* first sermon here at the auditorium tomorrow night, his second Saturday night and will FARMOAIE preach at both the morning and wening. services Sunday. Rev. Harold Roy Brennan, of St. Peas THB WORID Mark's Methodist church, Rock- ville Centre, L. I., and Rev. Leon- ard Coohran, pastor of the Mul- berry Street Methodist church, Macon, Ga., were guest* preachers Sunday. The camp meeting will end with the traditional "March Pork & Beans Around Jerusalem" Labor day morning. IDEAL Fancy LJncroft Regular or Hot Jeannle Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. H. Morton Jones, hu re- turned from Philadelphia, Pa., 2 where she spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Roach. • •*•••& IDEAL FANCY I 16-oz. *\ y Mrs. Harry Seylaz and her sis- tor, Mrs. George Dhnm of Laurel- flllT SECTIONS M Cant | ton, are spending several days at GROUND BEEF Atlantic City on vacation. Grapefi Joseph Braun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braun, suffered a cut ever his left eye and was taken AO HER to Rlverview hospital in the am- iD bulance last Thursday. Three stitches were taken in the cut. LANCASTER BR The Lincroft 4-H club 'will meet Dill Pickles -- 39 next Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Cold Cuts fire house. Ribbons • and awards Bacon will be given to members who Plain meat loaf, nave exhibited at the county 4-H JJESIDE SLICED /air. pickIe-4-P|mento loaf The first aid auxiliary will meet Pepper loaf, olive loaf at the fire house next Wednesday Sauerkraut"-7-1 3 cooked salami, bologna! night at 8 p. m. . Mrs. Harold Wlllgerodt, Mr*. Thomas Kraan and Mrs. Charles Conover, leaders of the Lincroft SAL D I-H club, attended a meeting of the Monmouth County 4-H Lead- ers association at Freehold last Dressing * ?^ 47 Thursday night. Mrs. Daniel Vltello attended a BLUEBERRY STREUSSEL luncheon Tuesday at Atlantic Highlands, given by Mrs. Dale HOM-DE-LITE Watkins. 32-oi. Jar Frosted Seafood Features Mr. and Mrs. Teddy, Hirst and children visited Mrs. Hirst's par- Mayonnaise ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dough- PIES 39 erty of Ocean City, Sunday. Col. and Mrs. Ollie Allen and Regularly 49d Large 8" She family of Lincroft Acres left last Fresh From Acme's Own Ovens! SHRIMP week for Germany, where he will be stationed for two years. Capt. and Mrs. Robert Hawley and fam- Cookies COFFEE CAKE 35c ^ Pound JT .O9 ily of California have moved into Package •.he residence of Col. and Mrs. JUMBO Allen. MARBLE' "nSE' Mrs. William Seveiin celebrated POUND CAKE her birthday Tuesday with the Bar-B-Que or Pks;. ^Rllet of Haddock family at the home of her daugh- Frankfurter of S ter, Mrs. John Mauser, with whom she reside*. Supreme Thin-Sliced The Lincroft girls' baseball of team, the Vixens, defeated the Prunes 2 2 5 BREAD Sandwich, 16-ox. loaf Shrewsbury girls' team at Shrews- bury last week. Start the day right with stewed fresh prunes! Plump and Juicy; tasty, firm flesh; ripe! Diane, Peggy, Linda and Cindy Brandt and Dawn, Janet, Ronnie and George Willis attended the seventh birthday party of Barbara RINDLESS SLICED FANCY DOMESTIC Flood, daughter of Mr, and Mr*. ears IDEAL FROZEN Robert Flood. Friday at her home Corn at MIddlebrook farm. Really sweet and tender because it's kept, cold from farm to you! Mr. and Mrs. Williard Bolin and daughter Joan are spending a week's vacation in Greenwich, SWISS Conn, with relatives. t French Fried H- The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire company met Monday night at the fire house. Mrs. Harry Seylaz, pres- POTATOES ident, presided. Final plans were made for assisting the firemen POTATOES / with thee hot turkey supper which U.S.'No. 1 CHEESE will be held Saturday, Sept. 17, from 5:30 to 8 p. m. at the lire NEW house, Mrs. Robert Flockhardt Is 9-oz. ^AC chairman of the kitchen and Mrs. Firm, top quality. Mealy, excellent flavor! Eugene Ford Is In charge of wait- Packages ^^_ ^V resses. 2 George Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lowell Willis, spent the week- All Advertised Prices Effective Wed. thru Sat., August 31, Sept. 1 to 3. end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert iiu^i ^U- Flood of Asbury Park. RtU BANK a no .-^..v HAVElN NOW OPEN EVERY MONDAY, IUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Thj RecUt.r krlngn huyem and Milan ,8 A. M. to 9 P. M.; FRIDAY 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. SATURDAY, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 Page Four ;ifi

RESURFACING BIDS cil Wednesday night of last week. 'Superior Performance' T.w.rt «k« parahM* .1 • I*** F.rrf * , HIGHLANDS — Borough coun- Council'! regular session next Mon- Artists' Show Tool Engineers at Maunl-Imllik tsln C. cH next Tuesday night will receive day has been s*t back one night WIN bMi on the resurfacing of High- because of the Labor day holiday. Atfrsv Hitchcock land ave. according to specifications Councilmen Matthew F. Horan and Tonight at Gallery Form Chapter John Newton were absent from picture*. prepared by Borough Engineer Otis NEW SHREWSBURY— A pre- The executive committee of the R. Seaman and approved by coun- last week's meeting. 'l*w of painting* and water colors Monmouth chapter of the American 2nd Prit*> 20 POM** to HM CWHWI Tfwofr. 4 by Ruskin Williams and Miss Troy Society of Tool Engineer* met at 3rd Priit 10 POM** f the CiHr* MMnlfkt *«*>t. • SAT. CONTDJUOIS HUMPHREY BOGART fuhr, who has recently arrived Tuesday night Sept. 30, of Joseph's ALDO RAY ram West Germany, will present restaurant, West Long Branch. WINNfR WILL If ANNOUNCED MOM THI STAM Of HENRT FONDA r£TER USTINOV song recital of works of Tele- The executive committee, elected THE CARLTON THEATRE TUES. EVE.. SEPT. «. JAMES CA6NEY mann, Schumann, Mozart and at a membership masting last D»l«l» »f MM JasigM Is JACK LIMMON "WI'RI*NO ANftlLS" Thursday at the Molly Pitcher ho- £ — IN — Brahms. tel, comprises Mr. Webster, past VbroVrtk* Mr. Wllllsui* was horn In Iowa chairman of North Jeraey chapter "MISTER uid has studied at the Art Instl- Nov. 4, chairman; Lawrence H. CONTINOUS PERFORMANCE AT SCN.-MON. :ut* of Chicago and in Paris. Last Seibert of Fort Monmouth, first ROBERTS" ,ear ha received honorable men- Vice chairman; William W. Hal- ALL THEA'TRES LABOR DAY Mat Both Days tion - for his work shown In — if — HENRY FONDA brook of Electronic Associates, Saraaota. Long Branch, second vice chair- CinemaSeofM JAMES CAGNEY WILLIAM POWELL Mis* Morgan has studied at the man; Erlck L. Hanson of Fort Mon- SOVMON.-TUES. Chicago Academy of Fin* Arts mouth, secretary, and Vincent O. and tint month will give a one Jarman of Bendlx Aviation corp- 6PN. CONTINUOUS "MISTER ROMRTS" man show at th* Contemporary oration, Eatontown, treasurer, They MON. CONTINUOUS Art* museum In St. Petersburg, will be sworn in at the charter ROBERT MITCHUM In FJa. His* Morgan ha* been doing meeting. eom*n*relal art for mora than 15 OUVIA DCHAVILANO TUES.-WED. Carl Kertesz, a member of the TONY CCRTIS ytara, designing covers for Col- national membership committee MANK SINATRA COLEEN MILLER lier's magailne, Husleal Digest, and past chairman of the New York National Advertising and other chapter, acquainted the member- 11 magaslne*. ship group with th* constitution NOT AS A "THI rURPLS~MASK Miss Wlndfuhr was graduated Josaph P. Malons of Shrtwibury, deputy comptroller, r*> and by-laws of the soelety, He said STRANGER" In CtneraaSeop* from Hi* Rdbert Schumann Con- c«W«t $300 c«*h «w«rd »rtt«nt««J by Col. John C. Monihsn, ha plan* to be present at the servatory In Dusseldorf, Germany. charter meeting. Sh* was associated with th* North- chief of staff, in recognition of 'tuifained superior perform- JAN STEBUNO R. A. Smith, national director, WIPE SOWN west German Broadcaatlng corpor- ance" in his petition. Cogniiance wai ttktn •specially of "RETURN FROM BEA" ation In Cologne, Rhlneland. A new will present the charter to the new WED. One Day THURS. One Day Mm on the Hie and work ©t Ru- Mr. Melone'i contribution in 'implementing th* financial man- chapter on charter night. Other na- SILVAN* MANGANO bens, made by Paul Haesserts and *O,*m*nt program at the Signal Corps Canter.' Mr. Milon* tional representatives attending will VITTORIA OA8SMAN WALTER BROOKS Henri StoreW, will alao be shown. include Col, L. 8. Fletcher, research SHELLEY WINTERS -CONQUEST" or IPACS" Henry C. Guile*, Middletown started his career at Fort Monmouth in 1939 and was appointed director of th* American Soelety of In "MAMBO" township artist, has Joined th* to his present post in July, 195?. Tool Engineers and Marvin J. Bunt- — Alao — "ABBOTT AND OOBTELLO •Delation. Ing, staff assistant of the Detroit office, JOEL McCBEA In MEET Offieer* are making efforts to "Stranger On Honeback" THE KEYSTONE COPS" steure the TV film Interview made Biver Plaza newly-registered pupil* in. the Over 100 membership applications recently by Madeline Foley »nd school. Mrs. Paul Schllciing, first have been acknowlelged to date. L They Include representative* Pablo CasalCaaal, cellistel . Miss Poley An executive board meeting ot vice president, Is the reception t th th* River Plaxa Woman'* club wu chairman, The first regular P. T. A.Fort Monmouth, Electronic Associ- also a cellist, gave a recital at the h»M Tuesday at the home of Mrs. ates, Bendlx Aviation corporation, Old Mm gallery last spring. meeting Oct. 18 will be Father's Belford TruH^. Activities of the night. Mrs. Bohinskl stated that Matawan Tool and Die company, KISCELLANEOUS SHOWER group wUl commence with the first by popular request a barn dance Belmar Wheel «t Machine company, HOME OWNERS! 11ATAWAN— MUs Janet Nlcol meeting slated for Sept. 8 at thp or Halloween party Is also among and Wlhtol Industrie*, Inc., Eaton- Lincoln av«., was th* guest ot home of Mrs. Anthony Perrotta. the planned activities. Named to town. JAMES Modernize! Repair! honor at a miscellaneous shower A cake sale will be held at Chris' the hew committees were: Program, ftvan by Mis* men Galllgan and Btore on West Front »t. Saturday Mrs. Anthony Perrotta; refresh- Mechanic St. PTA Mrs. Marilyn Marchese Sunday by the Ladles' aUiUiery for the ment and hospitality, Mr*. Paul STEWART afternoon at the Oak Shades lire benefit of the new fire house build- ScMictlng; room mother* and tele- Helps Flood Virtims house. ing now in the planning stage. phone, Mrs. Robert Layton; budget Ohairman of th* sale Is Mrs. Ben- and finance, Mrs. John Dosoher and Under the direction of Mr*. Wil- Mis* Nieol will become the bride liam I. Klatsky, president, mem- of Allan Lewis on Sunday, Sept. jamin Becker, assisted by Mrs. Mrs, John J. Wuehter; membership, Harold Young, Mrs. Anthony Cita- Mrs. Lloyd Klger and Mrs. Edward ber* of th» Mechanic Street Parent- 25, at 8 p. m. in St. Joseph's Cath- Teacher association, are collecting olic church, Keyport. rella, Mrs, Willard Emmons and P. Makely; historian and year book, Mrs. Clifford Smith. Mm John O'Grady; International Items for distribution by th* Salva- FROM tion Army In Rood stricken areas. School reopens next Wednesday. relations, Mrs. Theodore Marko; IARAMIE AN EASTERN MANAGEMENT According to Mra. John Bohinskl, safety, Mr*. William Zagorskl; rep- Mrs. Klatsky said yesterday that members,of her service committee, OUTDOOR THEATRE president of the Parent-Teacher as- resentatives to parent council, Mrs Take Up To 5 Years To Pay sociation here, plans ar* under way John Socolohik and Mrs. Theodore after talking with local Salvation COHINGWOOP »K. CIRCIE for the group to receive donations Marko; scholarship Mrs. Raymond Army officials, are collecting dish- No Payments For 3 Months ot food and clothing for the bene- O'Neill and Mrs. John Doscher. es, silverware, pots, pans and elec- fit of the flood victim*. A recep- Publicity. Founder'* day and par-tric appliances, canned good* and DRIVE tion tea by the members Is slated ent relations are still to be filled. clothing In good condition, in Mi* near future for mothers of Mrs. Klatsky will make arrange- SHORE The library simmer hour* will ments for a committee member to CAMERA aw* be discontinued and regular hours pick up contributions. Also assist- Ceanntost noon to 4 p. m. resumed, beginning ing are Mrs. Victor Seigel, Mrs. SHOW next Thursday. g HOW Tkra SATURDAY Arthur Roggeveen, Jr. andd RICHARD TOM - MAN »>TIM Mrs, Kenneth C. Burger of Orch- William H. EgoM. "A MAN CALLED PETER" ard rd. on Tuesday entertained Stan for Mrs. Earl Andersen, formerly GRANT PATENT "THI AMERICANO" of Little Silver and a new resident •LINN VOIIP • All TMN. on Alexander dr. Guests wire Mrs. FORT MONMOUTH —The Sig- NO DOWN PAYMENT Kenton Matthew Welsgarber, Mr*. James nal Patent agency yesterday an- R. Shenk, Mrs. Stephen Irwin, Mra. nounced the granting of tt • CALL FOB FREE ESTIMATES .AiRcoouo John Socolohik and daughter Jan, for a radiation detection Mrs. Elwood F. Searles, Mrs. Theo- ment to Dr. Erloh 1 dore Marko, Mrs. William Olaen, employee of the Signal Corp* En- tlPT.4* Mrs. John Gllsey, Mrs. Charles gineering laboratories. He I* a resi- CONnNUOM Casino Johnson, Mrs. Samuel Ortesmer, dent of Eatontown Gardens, Eat- •MRM.-HAM: American Home Construction Co.C BOARDWALK Mrs. A. Gordon Kidd, Mrs. Aubrey ontown. PHONE RED BANK 6-3000 "t^S," P L. Smith, Mra. Elwood Meyers and MMC.M.J. daughter Virginia, Mrs. Emll Pier- far, Mrs. Frederick Gill and Mrs. Douglas H. Ring. ' The scout'committee of troop 33 CASINO met Tuesday at the home of Its chairman, Thomas R. Wilson of THEATRE Alexander dr. AT THI BIACH FRONT The new Intermediate troop of KEANSIURft. N. J. Girl Scouts will hold a cake sale S»pt. 10 at Chris' store, under the PHONE 4-0200 chairmanship of Mrs. John Socol- AIR CONDITION!* ohik, assisted by Mrs. Alexander CesUamss Dally PxHenmaee Bey and Mrs. Mans A. Kessler. SUrHai at til* rs., rrl., f*L, S.M. l-l-l Country Club Estates HCNRV FONDA Mr. and Mrs. George Ackerman "MR. ROIRRTS" of Wast Lincoln circle are Ui* par- ents of a daughter, Donna Ellen, Sas«ay, Sept 4 born Aug. 30 at Rlvervlew hospital. DAV ONLYI— VICTORY The couple also have two other "RAT TOP" daughters, Barbara and Linda. mm tTHUtt* MAVDgN MARKETS-RED BANK Mr. and Mra. Ronald Clark and \*a«] children Jean and Ronald of Lake "DRAO.ON rtV f«)UADRON» 21 W. FRONT ST. DELIVERY HO MONMOUTH ST. Shore dr. have returned from a va- Men., Tim., Wed., Sept. *•••? cation at Jersey Shore, Pa. The •KTTV MASLK In . OPEN FRIDAY TILL M. family attended the Little Leaguers' "Haw to •• Vary VMV TEL 6-0508 t p. TEL 6-5292 championship game In nearby WH- c 11am sport. Popuhr" GRADE A Mr. and Mra. Norman Pierce of a*4 "RACIN*) MOOD" OVEN-READY Ib. Naveslnk River rd. are vacationing TkMra., Frt., Sat., *ttt ••••!• this week In New Hampshire. KATHERINE HBPIURN FANCY It adds up I More and mora peopl. uit KegiftUr adt eaeh isiu. beeaus. "SUMMERTIME" TOM TURKEYS 'lulls eom*. faster.—Adv.rtlMmsnt. FANCY F 49 5-6 Ib. «T TURKEYS CARV ORANT FOWL 39L Ib, •RACI HILLY 1*1 LEADIN UNPERSON To Catch A TM*f BRAND I ON OUR STAGE CANNED HAMS 69 •TARTC FRIDAVI 9-12 Ib. Midnight CARV O.RANT la LO1N To Catch A ThitT VEAL CHOPS 69fb VEAL CUTLETS Fri. Sept. 2 "IT CAM! FROM HNgATH THI SIA" alBS FRESH 3-3Va Ib. "CRIATURI WITH ATOM »UrtBRAINs llni.y" l "TO CATCH A ft KILLED FRYING CHICKENS 39Ib. FESTIVAL OF JAZZ JERSEY LEG At«itt* <»•*• Aaterica's SrMtaet •*»•* j; OR LOIN PORK 59 VEAL 49 • "Candy" ROSS —.w THE SCREEN , "LOVE IS A MANY Ib. RUMP Ib. s»*r SPLENDORED THING" tnmwwNEW CRO VFiwP JERSEr j(n«Y r A A sasj - U. S. No. 1 LONG ISLAND * Buddy LOWELL GENI rUAMK GOLDEN SWEETS 3 * 25* POTATOES Featured With Ray Anthony KELLY SINATRA 10-25 • Wolf PENNY Tickets Available IDAHO FREESTONE CALIF. SWEET Paul Whiteman'R Great Masfcrt At AU Walter Reade affclbs st%afsV Theatre! PRUNE PLUMS 2"* 29' SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 - 29° • Don RAGO • Cliff WARREN • Many Oth«n LATE CROP YOUNG JERSE«tali«f, •"*" tfiiinftcl'af added on at the extremities of the 404 Broadway, 10:30 a m. to 4:30 p. farm kuiHimft • l ) project so that there is today a di- rect connection via the parkway m., and 7 to 9 p. m., llrs. Ray B. between Bergen county at the top Mattingly, director. of New Jersey and Cape May county at the southernmost end of Army Sgt. Arthur Allyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allyn Little Lorita Jones the state. of Eatontown, fire* a carbine in Japan, where he is a radio The Labor day week-end of IDS* Hen's (he pump that serves every farm pumping ami spray. from Friday, Sept. 3, through Mon- repairman in Company A of the 8047th Signal Service bat- Baptized Sunday ant operation. Ideal for crop and stock spraying, for cleaning, day, Sept. 6, found 394,349 toll-pay- talion. Sgt. Allyn, a graduate of Sebring, Fla., high school, A private baptismal service uas {Minting, or whiie-waihing dairy barns and other farm build, ing vehicles on the parkway. The •ntered the Army in 1948 and arrived in the Far Eait in held Sunday morning ot the Tirat Style-right Footwear ings. An asset to any farm, it can also be used for garden record four-day toll volume camo Methodist church when Lorita sprinkling and emergency fire protection. A self-contained last month when 866,099 vehicle toll Dec, 1952. ' Lynn Jones, 21-month-old daut,htct pumping system equipped with a l

3 DAY SPECIAL THURS. FRI. SAT. Cotton flannel sport shirts 1.99 Deeptono and pastel gabardine 5 pc. CHROME DINETTE SET sport shirts 2.95 Wash 'n wear cotton argyle knit shirts 2.29 Value 69.50 Donmoor crew neclc long sleeve pole shirti 1.69 .95 Sanforized gingham plaid sport shirts 2.9S Patterned corduroy gaucho shirts 3.95

Open a 90-day charge account 3An outstandin9g buy! Sturdy Pfly 1/3 October 10 stacks and stacks of slax double leg chrome'construe- .1/3 Nov. 10, 1/3 Dec. 10 tion. Formica table top. Dress-up or play, these slacks can take it in stride, keep him looking neat. All the wanted fabrics from casual chinos to dynamic new wash and wear blends. All in sizes for every boy. Alterations, as always, are included in the purchase price. . ' MAPLE BUNKBEDS Machine washable, no-ironing needed, dacron and viscose gabardine. .sizes 6 to 12 26 to 32 and huskies Complete with ladder leg. All wool flannels in chartonesof gray, brown and •nd guard1 rail. Mat- 95 blue and medium gray. - . 6 to 12 tresses not included. 49.95 26 to 32 and huskies Washable nylodeen slacks, a perennial favorite, in 19 brown, blue and charcoal. 6 to 12 Yon can get free 24 to 32 and huskies Roadmaster bike and many Hockmeyer corduroy double knee slacks, In brown, other big prizes. blue, green or gray. . . 6 to 12 Ask to join the Finest quality chino twill trousers, in khaki,, black J.Kridel Boys Club or gray. 6 to 12 SWARTZ 26 to 32 and huskies FURNITURE WAY 35 , MIDDLETOWN rVe* Decorating 1 Mil* North of Red lank Consultation by FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. A. I. A. Registered Phono RE 6.3213 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 8 P. M. Interior Decorator FtfaSU REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 designed and written around thr pu-ppcr table and claas five, a de- the conservation list. Children eight and trees are also included in this ward Polak, properties, Mrs. Ro- Carl Rosen. Ralph Layton, Ches- various kinds of soil and modes of sign for a window, entries to be to twelve will compete in an ar- clas.<. bert ICirkman, and refreshments, Lincroft Fire Co. ter Huminski and A^h»toij,^urld). living found in this men. The ar- rangement class featuring a tri- Assisting MIB. Benedict are Trea- Mrs. Lawrence Clarke. Meanwhile the fire conipkny te Oub Prepares limited to thoae who have not won surer, Mrs. Harry Cravcr; schedule, rangement clnssrs hnvp been set up a blue ribbon. Mrs. Eric William- angular line, while the class for Mrs. John Spurdle is honorary continuing its drive for fund1s to to feature the varied topography son is class consuliant. the teenager will be an arrange- Mrs. Walter Basch; staging, Mrs. chairman. To Hold Dinner pay for its recently delivered new For Flower Show and economy of the shore. ment with a Hogarth curve. William Mackey; entries, Mrs. Fred- lire truck. The drive now stand! at The last class under 1 lie main cat- erick Eldrldge; classification, Mrs. LINCROFT — The Lincroft fire $1,200 and will continue until the NAVIUNK-Flui for "Shorc- Within each of the main cate- egories will be an Inter-club invita- The horticulture claaaea are open company will hold & fund raising gories thorp are six arrangement nichard Hurd, Jr.; tickets, Mrs. COMING NUPTIALS ?8,O0O goal is attained. Imnd*," the etvtnth annual flower tion class featuring a large floor to all Interested exhibitors and en- Allen Burke and Mrs. George Evor- harvest dinner Saturday, Sept. 17, The truck will be put Into serv- problems: Class one. a garden en- arrangement on a black base. The tries will be handled by Mrs. John lnghani; awards, Mrs. Frank Rut- HADDON HEIGHTS—Miss Mary at the (Ire house. •how of tb« Naveelnk Garden club, trance which is an invitation com- consultant for this class is Mrs. ice on completion of final inspec- have been completed, according to Deith, Featured In this classifica- ledge; publicity. Mrs. John Lawley, Louis Matson of this place will be- Tables will be at 5:30, 6:30 and tion and tests by fire underwriter!. petitive clas3 using seasonal plant Harry Corwin. tion will be roses, dahlias, gladioli, Jr.; judges, Mrs. Corwin; Judges' come the bride Saturday of Rev, 7:30 p. m. Food will be prepared a tccent announcement by Mrs. J. material; class two. A composition chrysanthemums, merigolds, zin- Firemen, meanwhile, are being in- of dried material lo be staped In Junior arrangements will be un- clerks, Mrs. Harry Freeman; jun- Robert Blzzaro, rector of St. Clem- and served by members of the La- structed in the operation of the Nelion Benedict, chow chairman. nias, asters, petunias, calendulas, iors. Mrs. Dunne; horticulture. Mrs. ent's Episcopal church, Belford. dles' auxiliary. The committee in The ihow will be held at the Nave- a picture frame against a colorful der the direction of Mrs. Robert new apparatus. background; class three, a hall Dunne. The youngest group, apes cockscomb, snapdragons and salvia. Dei til; conservation, Mrs. Joseph The wedding will take place at 11 charge of the affair Is headed by sink library Thursday and Friday, table, featuring- a typical home four to eight", will display a. wild Fruits and vegetables, flowered and Durrer; hostesses, Mrs. Lawrence a. m., at St. Mary's Episcopal Harold Cook, chairman, and Dr. N. Six out of every 10 persons in the Sept. n and 30. composition; class four, a buffet Rower horticulture specimen not on berried vines, groundcovers, shrubs A. Carton; photography, Mrs. Ed- church, Haddon Heights. J. Tortorella, co-chairman, and world live on farms. Thl» year's ichedule has been SAFEWAY LONG WEEK-END COMING UP I

HUDSON-80 TO PACKAGE NAPKINS Reg.2*>-25« SAVE 4c LIBBY'S Reg. 2 «» 27< 18 oz. cant TOMATO JUICE SAVE 4c Piedmont Hellminn't pint jar pint jar

PRINCE PAUL—LIGHT MEAT 7 oz. can TUNA FISH Reg. 27c SAVE 2c Philadelphia-Regular, Chive or Pimento 3oz. Reg.2*«'29< Pkgs. CHEAM CHEESE SAVE 4c .CAPTAIN'S CHOICE-FROZEN 10 oz. pkg. FISH STICKS Reg. 39c SAVE 4c FIRM, CRISP- TYPICAL SAFEWAY EVERYDAY LOW PRICES tc* Cream DISTINCTLY Evaporated Milk «** 3 2. 37c Mushrooms —27* Niblets Corn «***«" FLAVORED Evaporated Milk «•«-«» 3 :i 40c Sweet Peas 27^39* Highway Corn »*»"*•<«* :.'27c Pepi vp salads...a real Campbell's Soups "z:t\ 2"l-27e Sweet Peas 2^37< Curtsy Cake addition to any lj Sauerkraut »«•&.* 2221c sandwich coaiination. Spaglieni Fnm«*Aiii.rlc..i 2 :i"29c Potato Sticks ~ 2'»r23c Shortening *I«I** lib.can 3Qt Corned Beef Hash «**• 29c Party Pride Ice Cream ' Horseradish *»- 4or.1»t. ^^C Whole Dill Apricot Halves DC" 39c TEA TIMER YOUR CHOICE- Reg. 31c SAVE 4c Tomato Sauce 31:25c Vaiilli, Cfcseolate, Apricot Halves 33c Striwkirry, latter pint CRACKERS Tomato Sauce 3 is 23i Pkf. Frisk 32 ez. Salltd or Unialtf d Rtg. 33< SAVE 4c Pctaa, NioMlitan, 25 Crackers Busy Baktr 24c Boned Chicken Jo.cn 35« •r Plniippli Vanilla Kssker Style Jar DuHhMI Ik. 27 Sliced Cheese Amtrlwn Shady River Shrimp *•*- J oi. con 39C 29 YOUR CHOICE- , Sweet Mixed '•«» "--35c Old Mill Cider Vinegar Fruit Cocktail Chscslau, Strawberry, u |aL Pkf. Sweet Pickle Chips Zz < >» >« 37c Spinach D.I Mont. 2^ 31c VMIHI tr NnptlltM 89 3pkti Pork & Beans ,., 2 ± 33c Sweet Relish *«* »«i.27« Spinach 2^. 29c Waxed Paper "*•«» Carolina Rice POUND CAKE Sweet Gherkins *«* •--22c Margarine i sliced Beets 2:i29c Apple Juice CURTSY 1lk. Reg 43c Sour Pickles "'^• - »«i«25« Toilet Tissue »-"' 2 '•"• 19e PLAIN or MARILE pkf. Sliced Beets «-- 2i^27e Grape Juice MVEfc Hobisco Sunshine Peanut Butter Pretzels Cocktail Peanuts Orange Juice ,- KVSRY ECC If GUARANTEED FRESH - KRISPV CRACKERS " AT SAFEWAY SALTED or UNSAUtD PETER PAN PLANTER'S-SALTED PEANUT CREAM PATTIES lACHMAN'S- EXTRA THIN MINUTE MAID Buy Eggi with confident* at Saftway. Quality it carefully pro. toctcd by proptr refrigeration during th* short timt it takM te 6 at. pki 0»t the eggi to you. Grading plus ipeeial care permits ui to pl<9. n. 37< guarantee you good eggi every time. SHORTBREAD LARGE EG COOKIES MIXED - OAK GLEN JANE AflDEN 10>/4 oz. pkg. doz. 67c 31 K RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 Page ierea

change in all his pockets, and then help maintain a. smooth flow of FIRST BIRTHDAY Bright resident! to make generous trude Welsh, Miss Patty Miller, 45TH r •tips on Paying decides he has none. He then traffic: Resort Gives $414 donations toward the fund. The Miss Marleen Miller. Miss Carol searches for his wallet, and finally "Have your fare

TURKEYS SMOKED HAM FRYERS Stock Up and Save! HUSH tlLTSVILLl-OttH-READY RIADY-TO-COOK GRADI A. _ Open Every Evening MON. thru RIADY-TO-IAT - 10-16 LI. AVERAGE Eviry Chicken it tev't Inspected and Brads* SOV'T INSPECTED-UNDER I US. THURS. 'til 9 P. M. SHANK END BUTT END FRIDAYS 'til 10 P. M. Ib. Ib. J* SC Ib. fiB T^C Ib. 53 35c >45 49 (Except Atlantic Highlands) mn wrm CMHERRY MUCE ' SSi? • * -lit WHOLE or FULL HALF ft. SSc ONE PRICE ONLY 362 BROAD ST., RED BANK U.S. CANNED HAM CHOKE 320 THIRD AVE., LONG BRANCH FRANKFURTERS 8-12 III. DANISH IMPORTED GROUND BEEF LAMB CHOPS IOVERNMENT INSPECTED SMOULDER 4O C SOMERSET SKINLESS »49< • 79 ,: 2.59 r. 3.69 ALWAYS POPULAR 35< Ib. 85«"" E99 242 MAIN ST., KEANSBURG ciml OVEN MAOYi 7 INCH CUT Ham Slicos * CUT-SMOMD HAM I>. 95c Ribs of Beef TOP U.S. GOVT GRADES •b. 79c TEDDY'S SEAFOOD VALUES TOP, IOTTOM or EYl FANCY C 1st. AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Sliced Bacon HAW™.™ * 57c TOP US. OOV'T SHADES OF IEEF Swordf ish Steaks *• 59 $l lk Pork Loins "•»" lk Bologna LONG « URGE n, 55c Fresh Shrimp "•« " 69« (OPEN FRIDAYS 'til 9 P. M.) 37« FINEST IONO ISLAND e e .55c Perch Fillets "ENCH WED-HEAT •»<> HEAT M. 59 Voal Roast wouww—«IUA« CUT ik. 35 Fane/ Pucks OVEN-HEADY Closed All Day MM., Salt. 5th, Lafcor lay THE BEST PLACE TO BUY PRODUCE IS SAFEWAY-CONVINCE YOURSELF!. GRAPES PEARS WATERMELON JUICY BARTLETTS FANCY SEIDLIfS a real taste thrill gay in color and tail* RED RIPE and FULL OF JUICE BUY WHOLE or SECTIONS Ib. Fine Flavor; Lip Smacking Treat! 2 35

CRISP POTATOES COUNTRY SWEET Iceberg Lettuce H, 23c Fresh Corn Fancy Tomatoes IICH >EO ft. U. S. No. 1 Green Beans CRISP and TENDER ». 19c Ib. Italian Prunes COOK DRY Honeydew Melons TASTY tack Pascal Celery MESH 13e and MEALY 10 Cantaloupes FULL FLAVOR ik. Oe MMMMMMMMMMMMI MMMMMHMMHMMM LEMONADE CottageCheose «"•. "•?<<• 30c Pie Crust Stix ,r^. 2X'29c -POTATO SALAD— Grape Drink ***-**r-- 2t." 29« White Rice *>••**»«»-«•«• i-"»> nk«n«i7c RON izr e COLE SLAW or PREMIUM QUALITY . em NoCal 2 bill. 29c Popcorn " ^«pk«39 Grand Duchess Steaks*«•» "Pt;49c BEVERAGE BUYS, Corn Flakes «**> »«>••. 20e MACARONI SALAD Safeway hot g wid* vortoy / STRAWBERRIES o< ctlidom flovort TASTY S DELICIOUS •EL-AIR FROZEN T pMARSHMALLOWS-, (All lOTTK IEVERACES PIUS DEPOSIT) UN'S ROLLS-, "»3 YOU LIKE IT" •• »**• PREMIUM QUALITY 7 FRANKFURTER 4%M HAMIURGER 4) % C White Rock *—«— 6 ^43c ROXIURY FLUFF-I-BT 11b. calto 29 8 to pkg.ANr* 6 to to ••'I JUPITER POTATO CHIPS Coca Cola ««*«*- 6t£37c IK ii. «* 10c *-o*ut. § U .43 Spoons or Forks Ploilfc—I'l (ELAIR FROZEN t% «. ••«• 33c • M. imi 49c (EL-AIR FROZEN «fe > oz. c PREMIUI M QUALITY .Si tfft. Bleach w.H.M««ic quarts. J5 Cragmont *-**«»*. 2ZZ 27c Paper Plates cJSZ?** 2 29c 14». f*i. 69 e M»w York and N«w J«r»y Thun., Frl. and Sat., Sweet Rye Bread •** '«.»<19c U-Bet Syrup ''««'><"««• «•«.*». 27 Budget Plates TJSSr S«pt. lit, 2nd and 3rd. W» ratarva (ha right to limit Sandwich Spread ^**~ *»* 37c a DiXie CUPS N,e.Hpn,h-r. 2 17c BAR-B-Q POTATO CHIPS Advartl.ed Prices Effatlv* at SAFEWAY STORES In Hoffman a*ut.~»•• —SAVE 10<— Creen Peas Spaghetti Prune Juice Dog Food Airway Coffee Nob Hill Coffee BIRDS EYE-FROZEN LA ROSA -No. 8 or No. 9 Kitchen Craft Flour MELLOW CORONET LADDIE BOY-Ground Houtmtal MILD AND RICH AND AROMATIC 10* OFF RElULftR PRICE S M. fcsf 2;;;:3©< 2 39< C C quart bol 27 15 oz. can 2 I 1 Ib. bag 1 Ib. bag PRICE SALE PLENTY OF SOAP ttlNSO WHITE POWDER FREE PARKING Ivy 1 at regular price and gat ucoml at ft prlea 10 Speedy Check Stands Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1,1955 Little Leaguers Trophy Night for Little Leaguers Stein, Oldach Take, Receive Trophies Blue-Green Star Titles At First Dinner Spotting Sports Win on Basis of First Tuo Races Mayor While Presenla By Hy Cunningham Borough Trophy; With 3d Race Over 3%-Hour Limit ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — fore the calm, and during ths calm, Renzo, Daley Honored Charles F. Stein, 3d, of ths Chesa- overtook other boat* to finish "THIS IS THE BIGGEST THING IN RED BANK in my 21 years It was "trophy nlg-ht" for Lhs Red peake Bay fleet, took the second fourth. of being associated here," said Prank J. Ptngltore, athletic director of Bank Little league Monday night istrlet Blue Star championship se- Philip Somervell of the West J«r- Red Bank high school. Mr. Ping-itore was referring to the dinner for from the Little leaguers right down les sponsored by the Atlantic sey fleet made for ths wrong m»rk the Red Bank Little Leaguers Monday nlrht at the Community Y.M.C.A. to two mothers who had perfect Highlands Yacht club in Sandy ust before the calm set in, leading game attendance during the entire Hook bay last week-end. four boats away from the field. He It was a big thing, In fact, It was so big Fingtiore, not like William Oldach, Jr., of the West realized his mistake, and started tome women, save away his age despite looking »s dapper a* season, Presentations were made at a dinner held at the Community 'erscy fleet, won the Green Star off for the proper buoy just as the he did In his college days. Frank was guest speaker at Milt Y. M. C. A. itle in a separate three-race series calm made progress practically im- affair for some 140 HHIe baseball players from right to 1J years or novice skippers in Star class possible. Somervell still managed to Merchants Trust company's team :ompetitlon. finish sixth In the final race. of age. won all laurels in the local divi- sion of the Monmouth County Lit- Stein and Oldach won their titles Lipplncott Last ReprespnlaiivpK of sponsoring team* were in attendance and it n the basis of standings at the mutst have been a true heart warming incident to them when the kids tle League after winning the busi- Robert Lippincott, who tied for ness division of the local loop and end of two'races after Sunday's of nine teams gave thair benefactors a rousing cheer for making it pos- race was declared no contest when second in the event, was saved by sible for these lads to have the opportunity to participate in a sport then tgok the borough title by clip- the calm which forced the cancel- ping the Rotary club, 2-1, in a three and a half hour time limit that they love so much. as imposed by the race committee. lation. He had a third and a fifth game played at bht Shrewsbury in the first two races to tie Todd, Why these kids cheered for their coaches, sponsors and Wolverines diamond. Stein took both races Saturday to lead the field of 15 boats with who had a fifth and a third. Lip- Irzy Breslow, president of the circuit, Just the um« as they Mayor Katharine Elkus White plncott, former world's title holder, presented the mayor and council's 30H points. Oldach had a second came in dead last in the final racs, would for their baseball idols Mickey Mantle, Hank Bauer, and a first in the Green Star series Duke Snider, Gil Hodge*. Willie Mays, Ted Williams, BUly Mar- perpetual trophy to Harry Green- which was nullified. wood, who represented the Mer- or ITU points. Nine novlc* boats tin, Al Dark, Fee Wee Beeae and other star* that these lads 'aced. Seasoned skippers here said Sun- chants bank at the dinner. Izzy day's northwest wind under a might idolize. Breslow, president of the league, International Rule bright, blue sky gave indication ef Red Bank is one of the very few borough* that Is fortunate In hav- was also coach of the borough Bob Schmidt, left, coach of the Rotary club winners of the club divilion in the Red The time limit was imposed Sun- the calm to follow, Saturday's day afternoon after none of the ing a league of its own, and right in Its own backyard. There were champions. Bank Little League, presents trophy to Victor Vaiti of the winning club, while Iziy Bretlow, races were sailed in moderately nine teams in two divisions, which included a business and club bracket. The Rotarians received a trophy field of 15 boats in the Blue Star heavy seas, under leaden skies, To make this league a reality, business and club groups were contacted for capturing the club division, and coach of Merchant! Tru$t company, winner of the bu»ine»» divilion, awards a trophy to Marc series finished within three and a with the sun breaking through just end in turn they came through with flying colon In backing thia circuit. each member of the winning teams Ayeri. Little Leaguer Ayeri holds the Red Bank Borough trophy which wai presented Mon- alt hours. This is the practice in at the beginning of the second race was presented with a small trophy. International competition, and of- after a squall threatened from the In order to get It going, the Initial fee waa a high one, but Alex Renzo and Rodney Daley day night by Mayor Katharine Elkus White at a dinner at the Y.MX.A., Riverside eve. The ficials, including Charles E. Lucke, that didn't stop these organiiations from coming through with northwest. were tied when the selection was dinner was given by the mothers' committee of the league. r., chairman of the Chesapeake The trophies were awarded in the < the much needed greenback*. The fee to sponsor a team was made for the boy who showed out- Bay Yaoht Racing association, who $350 and it took care of uniforms, equipment, trophies and yacht club's quarters in the (50,000 standing sportsmanship during the was honorary chairman of the Blue harbor administration building af- other league expenses. year. Each boy received the Law- Star race committee, held that It ter the third race Sunday after- To the sponsors who were ai the dinner Monday night thl* proved rence A. Breslow memorial award McCarthy Takes should apply in this event. noon. Skippers and crews and their to be a donation well spent and the way these kids enjoyed ths affair, because of the tie. GrandSlamHonteRun A dead calm interrupted the guests were guests of the club at the thrill for the sponsors must have warmed their heart* to a. temper- Mrs. I. H. Breslow and Mrs. John progress of the second race after a dance Saturday night at the' ature that developed a backing spirit for next season. Ayerg, mothers of players, were some of the field had completed club. Hart Webber and his orches- If the parents would come out and back this circuit as the called to the head table to accept Wall 25-Lapper the first time around the ten-mile tra played. trophies for their perfect attend- Defeats Towners, 5-4 - BELMAR—"Alas, the breaks o: triangular course, in a area rough- sponsors do, there would certainly be a lot of happier face* on ance at Little League games dur- racing,!' That's probably wha ly bounded by Sandy Hook, the Na- Lyons Host at Buffet ' the diamonds. John A. PettUo, assistant count; prosecutor, ing the season. Frank Myroncuk of New Egypt «.! ammunition depot pier at Leon Mr. and Mrs. Lyon were hosts . who coached the Second National bank team, said the one Frank J. Flngltore, athletic di- Clem Boyee's Homer for Keyport said affer Saturday night's 26-lap ardo and the marina here. at a buffet supper at their home thing that surprised him was the lack of parents at the Held rector of Red Bank high school, stock car feature at Wall stadium. Tied for second in the Blue Star on Lufburrow lane off Naveslnk series were John K. Todd of the River rd. Saturday, before the when their athletes were playing a league bail gsune. Frosecu- ^ was guest speaker, Others who Going after his third victory of gave short talks were Mayor White, Responsible for Totcners' Third Loss the 1955 campaign and holding a Cambridge, Md., fleet and Robert dance, for skippers, crews and tor Petillo thanked the sponsor*, coaches and umpires, the men" Assistant Prosecutor John A. Pe- sizeable lead over his rival Bill Mc- Lippincott of the West Jersey fleet members of the regatta committee. donating their time to make It possible for these lad* to enjoy tlllo, Chief oi' Police Prank Reuther Home runs were responsible for league leaders. Leonardo scored Carthy of Red Bank. Myroncuk, C. W. (Bill) Lyon of the host At- Nell G. Olifton, secretary of ths the game. and Ray Waddcll, president of the defeats of the two top clubs in the two runs In each of the sixth and who has had more than his share lantic Highlands Star fleet was Atlantic Highlands Star fleet, was , Mayor Katharine Elkus White and Chief of Police Frank Reuther Monmouth County Little league. Jersey Shore Baseball circuit Sun- ninth innings. of tough breaks, blew his radia- third. chairman of the regatta committee. Past Commodore Henry R. Stad- spoke briefly and it certainly must have been heartening to them to Th« roast beef dinner was given day. A grand-slam homer by Clem In the big second Inning, Ronnie tor, spreading water over the track Todd and Lipplncott will be listed by the mothers' committee of the Phillips was safe on an error and which caused the race to be as tied for second. They tossed a ler was vice chairman. have the feeling that these people are doing »o much for the youth in Boycs in the seventh Inning dam- Red Bank. It was eaid many times that Juvenile delinquency hsre la local circuit. This group has been Bob Bembleton beat out a bunt be- stopped on the flnal lap. coin for the yacht club's second and Other committees, with the chair- no problem and the lack of It can be contributed to the men and one of the active units backing the aged the Red Bank Towners, 5-4, fore McEvilly bounced a home-run Naturally he was placed last be- third place prizes. man listed first, were: Race com- women who make Little Leagues a success In the borough. baseball arogram and assisting while ths leaders, Leonardo Field into right-center field. cause ot N.A.S.CA.R. rules which Green Star Tie mittee, — H. E. Dohoghue, Robert M. Earle, Robert Abrams, Edward When croups start working with lads from eight to U youths during the season. club, suffered a setback by the The winning run was scored in state that a car causing the red There was a tie for second place flagging of an event that is not re- P. Kapal, Robert Edwards, Adam Tears of age, and In so doing keep this group off the streets same count when a three-run homer the seventh chapter when Cliff Ap- in the Green Star series, too, with plcgate singled, pilfered second and started, Is to be placed In the rear Llnzmayer, Past Commodore Paul i and out of mischief, they are accomplishing something that in the second frame was respon- Ed Braddock of the Barnegat Bay M, Joy, Jerry Maaon, Donald Ca- sible for the loss, rode home on a single by "Red"of the field in the finishing order, fleet and Preston Spring of the mothers and dads should well appreciate. When their sons Yellen Advances Pomblcton. just as though the event were to ruso, Donald C. Galin, Eugene J. The Field club, leading the league Eastern Shore of Maryland fleet O'Rourke, Webb Llnzmayer, Peter are participating In Little League games two or three times a be continued. When three-fourths both posting 14 points. Braddock with a 14-2 record, dropped a de- Keenan Game Saver of a race is completed an even Donoghue, Sverrs Sorenson. week they know where they are and what they sue doing-. Af- cision to Vhitesville when Mickey Charles Keenan was the game had two third places and Spring In Old Orchard is not restarted. a second and a fourth. Registration — Robert Abrams, ter contests coaches and managers generally dig down In their McEvilly smashed the three-run saver for the victor* after he took ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Kapal; homer against the top team. Myroncuk, who had led from They also tossed for the second ewa pockets and take the athletes te an lee cream stare and over for Jim Taylor In the sixth, early in ths race and was only housing—Vice Commodore D. A. Title Golf Play Red Bank Towners are still in when the Field clubbers collected and ttilrd place prizes awarded by treat them for the night's effort. 100 yards from a checkered flag, the yacht olub. Caruso, Mrs. Marian Junghans; second place with three setbacks two runs on doubles by Chauncey entertainment—Donald C. Oahn; The mothers' committee of the home town circuit are to be com- was placed last and McCarthy was Commodore William N. Gaskil Defending Champion In 15 encounters. Adelphia trimmed Lehmann and( Ted Lauer, sand- given the checker. communications — Joseph Murray, mended for the work accomplished by them In the first year of this the Red Bank Giants to assure it- wiched around a single by Charlie of the Atlantic Highlands Yachl loop. It was the mothers who were responsible for the dinner and we The tough break not only hurl Allen Smith; ding-by service, sail Eliminates Harry self a playoff berth. The Adelphia Naughton. dub presented the Blue Star measurement and lift—Skipper Ed can aay these lads had a better dinner than many of the hi eh school nine stopped the Giants, 7-5, for its Myroncuk's pocketbook, but cosl trophy, won last year by W. H. athletes at football, basketball and spring sports affairs. They were Taylor and Keenan each gave up him nearly 40 points in the modi- Blom, Scouts of the Sea Scout Ship And Lou Silver 11th win in It games and a third five hits, as Lauer was the big gun Myers of the Eastern Shore o: Joshua Barney, Don Cook. served roast beef that was so tender it practically melted in one's place in the loop. fied point standings. McCarth Maryland fleet, who was fourth in mouth. Not only was It the meal, but they also came up with trophies for Leonardo with a double and 1 Spectator boats — Norman Ba- EATONTOWN—Ths three flights Fourth position is knotted, with went into the race M .points be this year. * event, to Stein,. who that were presented to coaches of each team. for Old Orchard Country club's three singles. Bob Leonardo, who hind Myroncuk. ' also won the club's first place denhop; program — Andrew Dun- Point Pleasant and Monmouth worked six frames, and Bob Fix, can, Vice Commodore D. A. Ca- Congratulations from this corner are In order and they go golf championship received plenty Beach sharing the spot, with nine The main event featured thre trophy. Prizes also were.awarded who completed the game for the dangerous spin outs, one of which ruso. H. E. Donoghue, Andrew P. te the league officials, coaches, managers, mothers and to the of action during the past week, and seven records. to the crews of the first three boats with Jerry Yellen being well on his Leonardo club, were tagged for caused Len Brown and Tom E in eioh series, Lynch, H. L. Christian, Commo- umpire* who generally hold up despite all attacks. Completing wsy in defending his class A title. Giant* Traij nine hits by Whitesvilie. liott to hit the infield. Elliott wai dore William N. Gaskill. Trailing 7-1 after six innings, the Stein led the field all the way In a successful year In 1(55, we hope 1MB will bring- still a bigger Yellen eliminated the Silver Ths Giants trail with eight vic- making hi* 1955 debut at Wai the first two races, but was being Order of Finish league for the youths of Bed Bank. tories and seven defeats, however, Giants rallied in the seventh and stadium after walking off with to] brothers in first and second round eighth, innings to close the gap to overtaken by Lyon In the first race Order of finish in the Blue SUr matches, He first took on Lou andthe local club can still slip Into the modified honors here last year. H just at the finish line. Lyon, at dif- playoffs as Bill Dowlen'i nine trails a 7-5 count, but it wasn't quite ran well Saturday night,, as dii regatta (place, skipper,'fleet, first won that match, 4-2, and then Mon- enough to overhaul Adelphia. ferent points in the race, was third race, second race, points): Fourth, SAILORS OF RED BANK ARK FORTUNATE IN HAVING fine day he knocked out Harry by a by only a half-game. Brown, but the crashes causei fourth and fifth bVhind Stein, but facilities for calling. During the past couple of weekend* we wer* like 4-S count. Coach Herman Aschettino's Adelphia went out front, 3-0, In them to lose valuable ground. W. H. Myers, Eastern Shore, 4, 6, tho opening inning when George cams up strong in the flnal leg 22; fifth, Stan Lipplncott, Barnegit the mailman on hi* day off. He goes for a walk, and on our vacation Harry Silver ind Yellen were Towners had a 3-0 lead after five running before the wind to close we attended sailing regattas. Two were taken in, National Sweep- Innings of play, but soon blew it Lott singled, Tom Brereton reached Bay, 7, 4, 21; sixth, Jack Howie, stakesi Sailing regatta on the Naveslnk and the Star championship playing red hot golf with eight first on John Bowers' error, Carl the gap and take second place. Hi Atlantic Highlands, 11, 2, 19; sev- birds being posted between them. right off the diamond. Merriman Wins bore to the eastern shore on the races sponsored by the Atlantic Highlands Yacht club, Keyport stormed into a 4-S lead Mendenhall tripled and Ronnie Ely enth Dan Hubers North Chesa- Silver carded three in a row on the singled. Adelphia made it 7-1, with Sandy Hook peninsula to overtake peake, 8, 8, 16; eighth, Larry Low, By far the Naveslnk river provides the best sailing facul- fourth, fifth and sixth holes and in the seventh frame when Boyce President's Cup four boats. exploded with his 400-foot circuit another three-run spurt in the sixth Atlantic Highlands, 6, 11, 15; ninth, ties, at times It might have calmer waters than ever In the still he was two down on the first on a pair of doubles, a single and Second in Saturday afternoon's Philip Somervell, West Jersey, 9, 9, Sandy Hook bay area, but spectators can enjoy the sport at nine. Yellen's consistent golf caught blow into the woods, deep in left LEONARDO — Freddy Merrimar race was Jack Howie, also of the field with sacks loaded. Raynor a walk. won the President's cup at'Beaco 14; (three tied for tenth position) better advantage points than at Atlantic Highland!. up with Silver after he was un- host fleet, who, in his first year In David Galllard Chesapeake Bay, 14, nerved when he shot his drive out got on with a single, Tony Davino, Giants Rally Falls Short Hill Country club over the week- Stars, last month took the Red Generally the bay area has more air for the canvas sailors, but on an error and PoVing was walked. end. He won the distinction by de 10, 8; Sam D. Hall, Jr., North dead calm is found there on occasions. Sunday proved it when in the ol bounds on the 11th hole. The Giants nearly caught up in Grant series at Perth Amboy. Chesapeake Bay, 10, 14, 8, and Rob- . After the victors added a run in the ninth with a three-run outburst. feating Sam Glalmo, four anc final race for the title the breeze took off like a bookie outside the In other class A matches played; Lulling Match ert H. Levin, Barnegat Bay, 12, 12, Jos Eager defeated Rev. Leo M. the top of the eighth, the Towners Bill Dowlen tripled, Germaine three, In the final round Sunday. gates of Monmouth Park. The craft moving at a snail's pace finally Robert Lockwood won honors li Howie was 11th in the morning 8; 11th place, H. F. Hallock, East- Cox, ons up; RUBS Pingitore de- nearly yanked the fray out of the reached first on an error, Marty ern Shore, 13, 13, 6, and 13th, Frank crossed the finish line after three and one-half hours of sailing, feated Abe Schwartz, four and loss column when Bud Dupree Brenner walked and Jake Jeffrey the Vice President's cup when he race, but his downwind sailing had defeated Ira Crouse, three and two, him forcing Stein to jibe across B, Bartlett, Jr., Eastern Shore, dis- Of course this can happen anywhere, but veteran boatmen three; Dr. Joseph Bossone defeated slammed a solo clout into right and Reed singled and Lewis walked. abled 15, 1. tell us this Is odd for the bay area where generally rough Tony DeFllippo, five and three, and field. The Towners had taken the In another league encounter, Mon- to take home the VP'a trophy. the finish of the second race after Larry Scott qualified for the clu a lulling match down the last leg. water and breete are always present But at a lime when Jake Coles deflated Leo Gorcey, lead In the fifth inning when Maz- mouth Beach squeezed out a 5-4 Order in the Green Star aeries, one up after 20 holes. In a quarter zucca homered into left Held with victory over Toms River. The vic- championship when he carded Stein was in a bad position at as above: Third, S. H. LeCompte, skippers are at their tiller* vying for a championship, It's an Joe Madure aboard by virtue of a low round of 73. Mr. Scott toured the start of the third race, and Cambridge, 6, 4, 10; fourth, Charles unhappy Incident for them to have a race called off because final round match Hurley defeated tors bunched together four runs In Bossone, four and three. walk. the fifth Inning for the winning ths first nine In 37 and came home after winning both races the day R. Wiley, Eastern Shore, 1, dis- of the time regulations which can nullify a race. Overton Yanked margin. on the return nine with a 36. before, was last in the line of IS abled, 0; fifth Howard Rc-bblns, National Sweepstakes regatta was a thing of beauty on the Nave- Class C action reached the semi- Mrs. A. D. Cushman, Jr., tool boats on the first leg of the flnal West Jersey, 5, 7, 8; tie for sixth, final stage after Lindsay defeated Ronnie Riddle replaced Johnny sink and most ot the time ail boats are In view of spectators. The Overton after Boyce's grand slam- Horse Trainer Russell Downes lop honors In the ladies' low gron race. The boats drifted around the Robert Dippy, Jr., West Jersey, 8, Lou Welnsteln, four and three; Bar- was. a practicing petroleum engi- bracket, when she posted a 95 or course to finish the race, before it 5, 7, and Clifton, 7, 8, 7, and sev- Lightnings are the only onea that might disappear out of sight for a ham defeated Joe Stein, three and mer. Lea Stevens came on after ehort time when their course brings the craft off a point near the Riddle and worked the eighth and neer until 1949. He had worked in nines of 47-48. Mrs. David Jone was declared no contest. Stein enth, William Maxwell, 9 disquali- two; Harold Lubitz defeated Stu 27 different countries. was second, scoring 50-48—98. worked his way to ninth place be- fied, 1. Oceanic bridge or a point at Fair Haven. Adams, one up and Seymour Olick nine frames. Boyce, who went the Spectators at Atlantic Highlands are out In the cold unless defeated Dave KlUner, six and five. distance for the Keyport nine, Um ited the Towners to five hits, one Doak Walker of Detroit Rookie Infielder Hector Lopez ol they go aboard a spectator yacht which does bring the race In the class B flight, semi-final less than the victors garnered. the Kansas City Athletics is a na- points during the 1954 season. tive of Colon, Panama. Atlantic Highlands Fire Balls closer. We were aboard the craft owned by Bob and Norm play was also reached. Matches in- McEvilly's home run gave Badenhop for Sunday's race and a perfect host was Skipper cluded: Robert Norman over Al Whitesvilie a 4-0 lead In the second Meyer, two up; Max Weinsteln over When Carl (Bobo) Olson, world Leo Durocher led the National Win County Little League Title Bob. He had newsmen and photogs aboard and maneuvered and then the victors settled down middleweight champion, was a League shortstops in fielding in his yacht at any point requested. A few spectators were aboard Hal Phillips, Sr.; Joe McCarthy to stave off a late surge by the young boy he wanted to be a jockey. 1933, 193« and 1938. over Jack Kramer and J. Russell ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The A ' Henry Stadler's craft and others were on a Coast Guard boat. Woolley, Jr., over Ira Remer, one Atlantic Highlands Fire Balls, rep- Still others from Monmouth Boat club came on the scene In up. resenting the local fire department their speedy craft In other golf action at the Eat- County Little-Bigger League Champions in the Monmouth County Little Pot of Gold league, won the championship of On shure spectators of the Sttrtdy Hook bay events that might be ontown links Leo Gorcey advanced to the semi-finals for the Presi- the county Friday with a 2-0 win For Golf Pros Interested in sailing races strain their eyes on what might be going on over Jimmy's Deisels of Neptune, a couple of miles away. Progress of the race Is sent back to the yacht dent's cup defeating Bruce Wool' ley, two and one, Also advancing on the Firemen's Memorial field SCOTCH PLAINS- The metro- club by means of radio and then a public address system blasts out the here. politan area's golfers, get their first leaders that might be off as far away as Earle pier. Generally, sail- to the semi-final round were Ira Remcr, with a one up win over After three and one-half innings look at a real pot of gold when boat racing fans will still stick by land until they receive the final re- of scoreless baseball, the Fire Balls they look over the prize list for sults no matter if the boats are ten miles off or two. Doc Binder. Gene Kroll defeated Frank Pcderson, one up, and Har- broke the ice In their licks in the the Cavalcade of Golf's Open The National Sweepstakes Regatta lost backing by borough mon Bradford advanced to the bottom of the fourth with pair championship at the Shackamaxon officials and this should be an excellent question for the $64,000 semis by default. of tallies. Country club Sept. ( through 11. The first prize will be $10,000. TV program. "Why?" We think borough officials would re- Al Pitts worked pitcher Maler for First round matches for the La- a walk to liven up action. 8am That's twice what any previous ceive an education II they took a week-end oR and toured the dles club championship included: Postcn moved him to second on a winner in the east ever got for waterfront to find out just how much Interest there Is In boat- Mrs. William Bradley over Mrs. sacrifice from where he scored on winning a golf tournament. And, 7 ing. Sidney Komar by default; Mrs. Bruce Heath's single. - Heath went for the sake of comparison, it's Jack Bowers, a bye; Mrs, Allen 20 times what the winner received Chatting with Guy Lombardo when Ills band played at Monmouth to third on Hurley's error and he Beards over Miss Sybil Goldstein, scored on a fielder's choice. Howie when the last open tournament Park In July, he wanted to know just why Red Bank discontinued its nine and seven; Mrs. G. P. Law- regatta. He Is looking forward for a '6fl regatta here. Guy loves the •jemberg grounded out to end the was played at Shackemaxon, and rence, bye; Mrs. Sy Muschel over Inning. that was the Metropolitan open of Red Bank area and ita racing facilities, and wants to come here with Mrs. Tom Lynch; Miss Marie Hln- his new craft with which he recently won out In Detroit. What's good Ray Wadell, president of Mon- 1928 which Tommy Armour, the enough for Detroit, certainly should be good enough for this borough. telmann, bye; Mrs. Barbara Friend mouth County Little league, pre- Silver Scot, won. over Mrs. Harold Phillips, seven sented two trophies to the Fire The second prizs In the Caval- In the short time Atlantic Highland* Yacht club has) been and six and Mrs. Stu Adams, a Balls Sunday at a gathering at the cade of Golf tournament will be In operation, It has been putting that borough on the water bye. Firemen's field. One was for win- $9,000, That equals the best win- map with Its saiUng activities, And certainly Bed Bank's facil- Joe McCarthy won Saturday's ning the county crown and the ning money ever offered in this ities are of a better nature than what the Sandy Hook bay Kickers' tourney with his card of other ' for copping the Bayshoro whole area.' The prize distribution area offers. Men over there realiied the benefit of a fait grow- 87-16—72, while Anthony DeFllippo division title of the circuit. Each gives $3,000 Tor third, $2,500 for was Sunday's winner with a card player also was awarded a small fourth, (2,200 for fifth and a solid ing (.purl and the Atlantic Highlands yacht basin where hun- of 85-15—70. trophy presented by the league, $2,000 for sixth. dreds of boats arc docked, is the beat example of how yachting JIMMY'S DRISELS is making a, community grow and with a profit. AB R H Lippincatt Defeat! ricRonH, If ,1 II Grid Candidates tfchuck. is 1 0 Intrsbarla, cf ,1 0 0 SHOUT SNORTS FROM SPORTS-Red Bank high school athletes Skipper June Mclhot Muter, P a n Take Physicals Mtglll, lh 3 0 1 Bobby Finclll and Marty Brenner will be roommatea at Rider college, Red Lipplncott could be named Football Is just around the cor- Trenton, cornea the fall . . . Beacon Hill Country club with Andy Slkora .SnriMKHll, n 2 (I 0 ner. This morniiif at the Bed promoting tho heart fund drive collected $107 for this event and claims tlie "Sailor of the Week" at Mon- Kmicher, 2h i.... 0 0 0 mouth Boat club, He defeated June Hurley, 3b 2 0 0 Bank high school athletic field, to bo tho top money producer for golf clubs for the benefit. Rumson Miller, rf 2 0.0 candidates for the 18551 Bucca- Country club was in the low bracket with a $20 total ... So you think Methot, the Lightning skipper who has been marking up victories at neer grid squad were oitonand to crlekc.t Isn't tough, well try it. An AP story relates three men died In take physical examinations. British amateur cricket matches. One man was struck on the head by will, Sunday on the Navesink river. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FIRE BALLS Sunday the Lincroft-River Plaza baseball team wen the county Little-Bigger g AB R a At the conclusion, of tho IIHMII- a fast ball whilu batting and died on the way to a hospital. Another During the run btck from Oce- Trmjt, c 8 0 0 cal exams, managers and coaches dropped dead on a pitch while bowling, and still another collapsed and MftcLausthiln, p 2 0 0 anic bridge, Lipplncott finally championship, defeating Belford, 6-1, in the final gam* ef • leriej of two out ef three gamei. A, riltj, B« 1 1 0 started Issuing equipment to grid dlod while fielding. Anyono for cricket? , , . Little League teams in topped Miss Methot, who recently tho county grew from a email handful to a 65-team circuit under the The new title holderi won the first game, 8-1. The champions, kneeling, left to right, are S, Posten, 3 b 1 0 hopefuls, Coach^Bnb Ollsson, last trimmed a field for the National H«lh, 2b 2 t 1 week. Issued a .call for all candi- leadership of Ray Waddcll, president of the Monmouth County Little Sweepstakes title. Sealiy, lb ;,.. il 0 0 League croup . . . V.F.W. of MIddletown will have two buses heading David Ma ire, Charlie Vittoria, Sieve Celeste, Joe Maire and Gage Andretta. Standing, iame Lambirg, c[ 2 0 0 dates to report to the athletic lor the Yankee stadium Friday, Sept. 18, for a Boston Red Sox-Yankee Miss Methot took second place order, P«te DtBona, manager; Robin Powell, Garry Corion, Ctrl Montsnero, Btnny Florence, BortVy, rf 2 0 field this morning. OUsson said with John SpurdU crossing ths line M, rlttl, U _S _0 all prospective, (ridden should trams. At this stags of ths racs ths veterans know how to pick 'em. _, ta third position. Don Frost, Doug Wllion, Den VonOhUn and Ceaeh Dan Androtta. .... IT « be prepared to begin practice. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 Page Sine cots only one buck, so why not I drives. Th« dinner will »n'. Spring Posts i« expec'erl to star', a few days SURF, FIELD AND STREAM W. Washington, D. C. affr the dinner. There are blues at buoy two. Dur- Four Shutouts Timely Notes On Tbe Great Outdoor* ing the week blueflsh have moved to the area of buoy two east of FORT MONMOUTH- Ritthlhand SI ITEH VAN VLUBt the point of Sandy Hook where ev John Spring ha.i resist"! Pd four TIRE FACTS chummera have chalked up good successive shutout* to load the Kort ' cores. Capt Park l.amborn of Monmouth Softball team into the A DAY ABOARD THE JUDY K he daily bar, the ••»' aa last year. Rumson, while Ashing aboard his flnnl» oT the First Army tourna- Brielle N. J.— Repreaentatlves of atates in the boat Rambler with his two sons, Ai the clock in Atlantic Byway felt that the water- Park Jr. and Bob and their wires, Over tlie week-end, Spring. 24- th* ateepla of owl picture waa encouraging chalked up a score of 20 nice blues, year-old pitcher from Detroit and old Chriit enough to Justify the extended aea- Park tells us that all the boats an all-American in the Amateur church, Shrews- aon, particularly in view of the fact around him were catching flak. Softball Association, recorded his bury, struck S that baaed on total hunter harveat, However, it its really mayhem you aecond no-hitter of the. tournament, A. M,, Frank it felt the paat few aeaaona have want to commit, the beet bet Is This was against F1. Niagara.. New Kltuts of Rum- sen too reatrlcted. to chum off the Shrewsbury Rocks York, .Saturday nipht as hs SUUCK son, president of Woodcock season Oct. IS to Nov. at nljht where catches of several out 19 hatters in the Signalmen's the Keanaburg 23. limit 4. Special licence required. hundred a night are being account- 8-0 triumph. Six rain in the fifth Fishing; club WATERFOWL PRODUCTION ed for. It Is reported that school frnme broke the game wide open. drove up to my weaknsh are to b« had by jigging Sunday evening. Spring cam« door and we EXCELLENT oneor two hundred yards off Sea back to one-hit Kort Wadsworth headed for Bri- Waterfowl production in Western Bright They are a let of fun on as tlu'. Slitnalecrs won, 1-0. In this I elle for • day Canada'a prairie region ia excellent light tackle and should increase lilt, he struck out Ifi batters to give according to a report from Ducka from now on. There are still plenty Stew VanVliet aboard the Judy him a total of 72 In the four Kainex. K. Unlimited. The second half of the of fluke, sea baas and porgies to be The two previous performances We had been willing for over a 1955 breeding season shows im- had, although fluke seem to be by Spring was a no-hitter against month for this day to roll around preaalve hatch by late neater* and moving out into deep water. Strip- Fort Jay, which Monmnuth "won. rentatera in all three provinces and ers are reported all along the surf, 6-0. and a two-hitter veisus Foi t because it was to be the laat sched- weather conditions continue favora- uled weekly Ashing trip tor 1MB, but they are being caught on tiffed Ch«rl*i F. Stain, 3d, of th* Cheispeeke B*y fleet, tailed hit Snallygatter (boat No. Bank.". Spline has heen nicked for of one of the finest sportsmen's ble. Visible crop Indicatea subatan- eels at night casting from the only three hits in the, four games. cluba we have ever known—The lal Increase for central and Pacific beach. Aa soon aa the silver mullet 3015 abov*) to th* second -dittrict Hue Star chsmpionthip l«it week-end in the three-race The other day V,P put four r»- flywaya, ample supply for Missis- trpads on a uaed car. In driving Keansburf Fishing club. hit the white water they wUI hit •*ri*t tpontored by th* Atlantic HighUndi Yacht club. Stein took both racat Saturday to i Marciano to Appear This waa the third year that the •ippl and Atlantic flywaya. during daylight hours. This should it. hack to the dealer, we noticed members of the club had extended It is felt that the aecond hatch of be within the next two weeks! go into th* final race with 30'/i points. Th* third rac* wat declared 'no contest' after three Al Boys' Club Dinnrr that th*» car wandered all over an invitation to me to Join them the breedlnc season guarantees an end « half hours elepied before eny of th* field of 15 tloopt croued th* finish line. William the road. A call to the dealer, for a go al tuna. excellent over-all production, with ASBURY PARK--Rocky Marcl- an analysis of the problem, and We boarded the Judy X, which every expectation that the crop will Tennis Tourney Oldach, Jr., ef th* Watt Jertey fleet, took th* Green Star event for novice tkippart. Ten ano, heavyweight boxing champ, a rather simple steering adjust- surpass that of 1952, previoualy the bo«tt w*r* *nt*r*d in th* Gro*n Star f*ri*i, tailed on th* i«m* court* with ttertt 15 min- will be guest of honor at a dinner ment. rMurnpd the. car to safe berths at the Brielle Inn Anchorage, moat successful year in ducka un- operating condition. at six bells. Capt. Verge Nellson, utet later. to rai.se funds for the gymnasium owner and skipper and his most limited experience. of the Boys' club of Anbury Park It Is expected that there will be Ends Labor Day \VhiI« WP are primarily In bu»t- efficient mate, "Hank" welcomed Sept. 22 at the Bcrkeley-C'arteret uess to sell lirea, we arc acutely us aboard. "Weather doesn't look s lew late broods this year, but Labor day will conclude the bor- hotel. The dinner will be held two moat of the young are on the wing ough tennis title when men'a sin- Mrs, E. M. Crane, Sr., two and one; RL'MSON SOFTBAIX aware of the relation of proper too good," said the Capt. "However, Airs. Sinnott Mrs. J. C. McCurrach defeating; days after the champ's title flsrht wheel alinement and steering to if you agree we will make • try with the balance of the late hatch gles and doubles matches will de- Final Standing* with Arohle Moore at Yankee expected to reach flight stage in a termine the new champions. Mrs. George V. Coe, Jr., three anil the safe operation of your car. at it," After talking It ever with two; Mrs. C. C. Hardwick defeating \V atftdium. When we discuss the purchase the rest of us Frank KlauM decided matter of days. In quarter-final ainfrles, Jack Wins at Rumson flumson Sport Shop II Marclano accepted the Invitation Sunderland defeated Dick Cray, Mrs. J. H. Miller, three and two; V«r» Bar 10 of tires with each customer, it to head off shore." We can always BYE BYE BLACKBIRDS RUMSON — Mrs. John Sinnott Mrs. Sinnott defeating Mrs. James of the Boys' club, proffered through i* routine thnt we first check come back to port" said Klauat. As 6-1, 6-2, to enter the semi-finals (artontoun Blica 10 n. close, friend, Paul Peluso, former If you were ever a farmer—we against Jake Umberger In a match won a cashmere sweater over the M. Fox. two and one; Mrs. Alfred Manning1 Bar 7 the front, end to insure that the it turned out we did. were—and had a beautiful field of scheduled for 10 a. m. Saturday. week-end when she topped a field N. Beadleaton defeating Mri. A. C. executive director of the cluh and tirps will wear properly and that A wild and thrilling sight met our .ler»ey (limits t 11 {member of the city board of cdu- sweet corn which you had plowed, The winner here will meet Bruce of 18 In the "Sweater" tournament Swenson. six and four; Mrs. Rob- * thp car is in safe operating con- eyes as we rounded the mouth of fertilized and cultivated for weeks Johnson for the borough title. held at Rumson Country club. ert Stanley defeating Mrs. E. O. F. II. Acme 12 cation. Michael Krcollno, president dition. Manaaquan Inlet. The wind waa and weeks, and It was ready to har- Johnson advanced to the finals Mrs. Sinnott advanced to the Lobllcn, one. up, and Mrs. Bankn of the club, said the cost of the northeast by east and blowing vest In a day or two, and a flock defeating Paul Smith. aeml-flnals, defeating Mrs. \V. Dins- •wlnninR a default match over Mrs. It payt to Rrivei-tisi In The •r. gymnasium is set at $50,000, and Our technical knowledge- *nd at a 30 to 40 mile dip. In order to of several hundred blackbirds de- Richard G. Metcalf, -Arivei-tinemtnt. $21,000 has been raised in earlier experience in these matters, that reach the tuna ground* It required Harold Kerr and Bill Hagerman, more Banks, three and one, and scended on It and deatroyed the last year's doubles champions, were then took the final match by bounc- In second round matches Mra. can have such d bearing on your us to head straight Into it. Waves entire crop, we are sure that you knocked out of the tourney over ing out Mrs. G. D. Atwood, four driving: safety. Is available to were raging at some 14 to IS feet will welcome the new ruling by Atwood defeated Mrs. Hague, one you at no charge. Won't you high and the sky waa wicked with the week-end in a semi-final match and two. up; Mrs. Hardwick defeated Mrs. The the Fish and Game division that with Sunderland and Umberger by First round matches in the tour- McCurrach, three and one; Mrs. bring- your tire problems to us? "mares' tails" sweeping overhead sportsmen can now play a major 6-4 Sets. Kerr and Hagerman were aa we plowed Into the, wind for a role in assisting farmers to control ney »aW Mn, Louis M. Hague de- Sinnott defeated Mrs. Beadleston. Your Royal Tire Dealer, two or three hour sail. . not only the ohamps last year, but feating Mrs. P. £. N. Oreen, four two up and Mrs. Banks defeated a aerioua threat to their crops by held the crown three years In a and two; Mrs. Atwood defeating Mrs. Stanley, four and three. BrLL, BURKE, JR. However the Judy K Is as rugged blackbirda. row before bowing to Sunderland Red Bank Bowling Center and sturdy aa the "Stern and rock- For many years blackbirda have and Umberger. bound coaat of Maine" where ehe been protected by a federal law and 129 MONMOUTH ST. RED IANK RED BANK TIRE CO. was built just two years ago. She Saturday at ten o'clock Johnson have Increased to the extent that and Smith will play Winkle Wll- P. O. Boi 407 Shrewabary Are. Is a 45 footer with a wide beam they black out the sun during their kins and Marty Shaw in a semi- and the heavy seas failed to have flight from erop flelda or other final match. MAR-GILL NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Shrewsbury, N. S. any effect on h«r u her powerful feeding places to roosting areas at Diesel motors chugged along. She aundown. Flocks of thousands de- Telephone: H«d Bank «-31M ia equipped with four swivel chairs acend upon corn fields and other Newt From the Navesink DEEP SEA FISHING mounted with gimbals and a crops in New Jersey, destroying as. ABOARD 28' EXPRESS CRUISER Red Bank Bowling Center City League sturdy "lighting" chair in the cen much as 100 per cent of the crop by Karen Llndsley ter. She is a real he-man's flshlng In some areas. This results In * "Red" Lippincott finally beat boat. aerlous economic loss to many far June Methot's winning streak In BLUES • STRIPERS • TUNA STARTS ITS 16th YEAR THURS., SKPT. B CASUALTY ABOARD mere. the Lightning race Sunday at the CAPTAIN, TACKLI, IAIT PROVIKD Now, In cooperation with the Fed' M.B.C. June, however, managed to Bowlers with a known tvtrage wiihing fo bowl in About an hour and a half off sral Fish and Wildlife aervlce, the retain aecond place, with John DAYS «r EVENINGS 4 PERSONS $40 •hora one of our members became this Usque, ploai* contact Red Bank Bowling Canter, violently HI and waa suffering to program of the Division of Fish Spurdle, third, and Dave Ludlow, aueh an extent that Frank Klauss and Gams permits sportsmen pos fourth, Phon* SE 2-0060 en i RE 6-9859. decided that'the right thing for ssssing a regular hunting licence No com-t races were sailed. SHIP AHOY MOTIL true sportsmen to do waa to turn to secure an application for a per What's happened to all those en- back and head for port. On the mlt from local game wardens, to thusiastic Cometeers? way In we had' some excitement shoot blackbirds. Don Colyer won the Woodpussy with big albacore, one of the fast Besldea darn good eating ("Twen- race on the Navesink Sunday. Rich- eat fish which ewimf. One ef them ty four blackbirds baked in a pie") aid Rogers, with Harry Hoffman u hit a lure which was being trolled blackbirds offer a sporting target crew, rated second and Don Eng- fifteen feet behind the boat while when shotguns of small caliber and lish was third. f AH the claims for other gasolines can't change this simple fact: 1 we were traveling at about 1,700 light loads are used. After securing The final Woodpussy point rsce RPM. a permit, sportsmen should con- of the South Shrewsbury Sailing tact a farmer where damage ia and yacht club waa won Saturday After reaching port and unload- prevalent before going on any land by Vicki Boulin. Billy Nesbit was ing our partner we took apma time te shoot blackbirds. The namea of second and Lea Adamson, third. out for brunch. Aa it was still early such farmers can be secured from No races were sailed Sunday. we talked to Capt. Neilaon about games wardens in' the counties making a aecond try. He willingly where dsmsge Is now going on. or A team race between brothers agreed and said that this time we by calling the local county agricul was Bailed on the Navesink, with would try for albacore which were tural agent. Johnny Schwenker beating his big located within four or live miles Cars should be taken In shooting brother Carl to the finish line by off the beach. four minutes, Johnny used his own NEW HIGH-TEST net to kill species other than black- By this time the wind had In- birds. Sportamen taking part In Penguin, Aggie, while Carl skip- creaaed and shifted anti-eloekwlae this cooperative program will not pered Louise Worthley's boat, Jolly to north by north esst and the seas only help to further cement a bet- Roger. were mounting higher and higher, ter farmer, landowner, sportsmen Looks like we're going to have On the way out we had a real relationship but they will have two champs in the Schwenker thrill. The captain yelled from the family. top controls that he sighted the a lot of sport down in a corn field dorsal fin of a big mirlln. All hands these fall days. George Worthley and Harry Boi- sprang into action but as the ALONG THE WATERFRONT key have acquired new outboards, was ao rough we were unable to keep him In eight, so after circling "Mr, can I use your rod to catch "Ruffy" Ruthrauff will compete seme eelsT" asked a little Jr. sporta- In the Midget championship aeries a few times we gave him up and so man. We had'stopped off at the BLUE SUNOCO "Lost a chance of a lifetime." for th* N.J.Y.R.A. today on the The party consisted of Frank Steam Boat Dock at the foot of Shrewsbury river. Four boats from Wharf Avenue <•> try out some new our district will race. Klauei, Rumion, John Xlnsella, lures ea snappers and was using Dan Bauo, Georjre Ostron, Frank ear prise possession, a two and A trophy dinner for the awarding Sommera all of Keansburg and the a half ounce, Imported Mltehel of the Woodpussy summer series writer. Fiberglass spinning rod and a new prizes will be held Sunday at the gives you The Keansburg Fishing club was primarily formed as a flshlng club spinning reel. What an outfit to South Shrewsbury Sailing and and has a limited membership^! 18. lend to a youngster to catch eels. Yacht club. It Is beginning to look as though The chief requisite, amongst others, The Penguins on the Naveaink is That a guy has to prove that he history will repeat Itself for the month of September. Last year the will have to race far the Willis is a true sportsman and a real Clayton trophy sometime this sum- fisherman. Navesink river was full of two and three pound Hues and school weak*. mer. There are only a few more BAIMMRD SEASON OPENS Today we received a call from Pete week-ends left so let's set those PREMIUM OCTANE TODAY Panels of Pauels Boata, Kumson sails and plan a race. The New Jersey's hunting season that Charley Gardner of Red Bank Junior meeting down the on king rail, Virginia rail, aora rail caught 47 blues while chumming M.B.C. will b* the second and and gallinutes gets off to a start near the Bumson Bridge. For those wishing to give them a whirl, Pete fourth Tuesday of each month. Has at today and will run through Octo- the Interest In thla club died sud- ber 29. The clapper rail season will tells us that he Is prepared to suit- denly? Let's see all you kids out at start on September 15. ply fresh ground chum. the next meeting Sept. 13. Due 'o limited habitat and rail A post card from Leo B. Travers, A shipwreck dance has been plan- population railbird hunting will not Secretary of the Manasquan Mar- ned for Saturday, Sept. 10. Commo- be allowed in the following counties Un and Tuna elub state* that any dore Carl is going to need plenty —Warren, Sussex,' Bergen, Union club wishing to participate In the of help If this event I* to be a Hunterdon, Essex, Fasaatc, Morrlf Woods Hole tagging of tuna can ob- success, plan now to help with REGULAR GAS PRICE Hudson and Somerset.' tain equipment at Hoffman's An- the decorations, refreshments and New Jersey water fowl hunter* chorage In Brielle. There Is a beauti- ticket selling. will enjoy 70 consecutive daya of ful silver trophy to be awarded to hunting this year when the season the angler and club tagging the A Labor day party for all M.B.C. opens on October 2 and will con- most tuna. The Manasquan Marlln members will be held Monday at Delivers more miles per dollar than tinue until January 6, inclusive. and Tuna club Is In second place 4:30 p. m. at the club, Refreshment) How Sun'* one-grade policy gives you According to Dr. A, Heaton Un- In the Blueflsh division of' the will be served. premium-priced brands dcrhlll, Director of the Department Schaefer salt water Ashing tour- of Conservation and Economic de- nament and In third place In the The regular M.B.C. meeting will velopment, the waterfowl sesson is over-all contest, out of 325 clubs. be held Tuesday, Sept, 6, The ways PREMIUM QUALITY GASOLINE fixed by the Fiih and Wildlife ser- Other New Jersey clubs in the first and means committee will report on vice which refused to accept the twenty are Navesink River Rod future Improvements to th* club- Higher octane, more knock-free at regular gas price New Jersey Fish and' Game re- and Gun club IT and Asbury Park house. commendation that the bonus,bag Fishing club If. There are now on scaup be continued this year. 31,M8 anglers participating in this The third annual Monmouth Boat power for every make of car Sun Oil Company'* sintU-grad* policy rctultt in sav- As a result, scaup are classified contest which sets a new record. club picnic will be held Saturday, ing* on storage tank*, trucks, pump* .'.. saving* that with other ducks and bag limit* Heaviest striper entered from Sept. 10, at Starvation Island. More will be 4 a day and possession limits boat weighed, M pounds 12 oz., about the picnic next week, but ara reinvested in r«**arch and nsw facilities. Sun is will be 8, the same aa laat year. heaviest from the surf weighed 58 leave the date open. Recommended for the newest high- also ysar* ahead of th* industry in advanced catalytic The season on brant this year will pounds 2 oz. While on the subject Thanks for reading, skippers. Set refining facilities. That's why Sun can produce a also be 70 days and will run con- of the Schaefer Contest we would you next week with more "New* currently with the season on ducks like to remind you that the new from the Navesink." compression cars whose owners' premium quality, high-tost gasoline—New Advanced and geese. As last year, American IMS Schaefer Film catalogue Is Blue Sunoco—that sells at regular gas price; and redbreaated mergansers must ready for distribution to sports- manuals specify a premium gasoline bo counted a part of the dally bag men's organizations, church groupa, Kinder Wins limits of water fowl. civil • and fraternal organizations, Hunting hours during the open etc. There are 10 alack and white waterfowl season will be one half sound pictures ranging from bowl- Alberti Event hour before sunriae to sunset, In Ing, bronco busting, battling blue- NEPTUNE — Sam Kinder at NEW ADVANCED the past the season opened at noon flns to "Wings Across the Border." Plainfleld, veteran pro golfer, won on the Brat day, There are also 14 silent Kims. These individual honors In the annual WE SAVE ON WE SAVE ON The federal government also an- Alms are loaned free of charge. Johnny Albert) day tournament TRUCKS PUMPS •1'iiounccd that there will be a 13- Bend request for catalogue to The Jumping Brook Golf club Sunday '^consecutlve day season on Wilson F. t M. Schaefer Brewing Co., 430 with n one under par 71. snipe (Jaoksnlpe) and the New Jer- Kent Avenue, Brooklyn 11, N. V. Kinder toured the first nine In YOU SAVE EVERY MILE YOU DRIVE WITH sey season will open on October St- A strange thing about sportsmen 37 and came back In 34 to win and "close on November 12, in- Is that they are willing to spend the tourney, which had a held o NEW HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO cluslmi"" lots of money on sporting equip- 43 pros and 193 amateurs, The an Dally; bag and possession limits ment but when It comes to spending nual event Is held in honor of Al- for thB'inew' season are as follows: a dime to help protect our wildlife bertl, veteran pro of the Jumping IUN Oil COMPANY 'SIIMM3-5tw lulra" brant, raulyrwith possession limit resources, they Just don't In all Brook club. •Mttd.lpM. 1, •«. «t«»M.,Mtn.l«fii.,NIC The finett gaso/me we've ever produced of 6; coot,'40*1 daily with a posses- these many years we have yet to Lou Barbara of Hollywood, plac sion limit 'ofi'10 ; Wilson snipe, 8 receive a single letter written by ed second to Kinder with a 72 on dally with •< possession limit of i. a sportsman with a National Wild- nines of 34-38, Vic Ghezzi, Inwood Only one wood'duck and one hood' life Conservation stamp attached. pro, and former pro at Kumson ed merganser may be included in A set ef these beautiful stamps Country elub, flnlfbsd with a T7. Make your own 10-gallon test this Labor Day Weekend Ten RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1,1955

RED BANK GIANTS Walling, rf Steal Home Yukon Eric Set AB R H McGowan. rf Red Bank Legion Nine Playoff Brenner, n,' 8b ...... 4 11 Gilbert, 3b . 3 Linciufi-RivLT Plaza Ball Team For Rough Rocca Belton, 2b I 0 0 Bower, •• 2 1 1 88 4 II Wins for Rogel's ASBURY PARK — Antonlno Jeffrey, ef ...... _...«.—...... 6 0 2 Leonardo 000 002 002—4 Wins Little-Bigger Loop Title SHREWSBURY—A steal home Rocca, tha drop kick artist of the Victors in Legion Baseball Retd, If c 4 0 1 Whitesville 040 000 10x—• wrestling world, will lock grips Lewii, c. If 2 'l 0 by Nick Rogel In the eighth inning Taylor, lb 6 0 2 Only one world's heavywel^lit gave Rogel's Bar a 1-0 victory over with Yukon Eric tonight at the OAKHURST—Red Bank's entry pilfered second. He then rode home Dowlen, rf 4 11 KEYPORT — The Lincroft-River Convention hall here. champion was born in Nebraska. Roger Bremekamp, Robert Fair, Jack's Inn in the second game of in the Monmouth County American when Ernie Edgerton, errored on HaVn., 2b. Sb . 4 0 1 Max Baer's birthplace was Omaha. Plaza nine trounced Belford, 6-1, Wrestling fans will be treated Legion Junior Baseball league bun- Christiano's roller to second. Germaine, p _ 1 1 Sunday behind the two-hit pitching Eugene Hlckey, Joan Kothe, Linda playoff series in the Tldclands with the antics of Rocca while dled up the playoff championship RED BANK Michigan State ahtletic teams ac- of Douglas Wilson to win the Mon-Gay, Karen Schwlnd, Betty Breme- ,eague played here last week. 17 E 10 kamp, Carol Quaid, Audrey Bluhm Bob Mansfield of Kogcl's and Yukon Eric, the chesty woodchop- Tuesday night trimming Freehold, AB R H ADELPHIA quired the nickname "Spartans" in mouth County Little-Bigger Base- per from Alaska, will be sure fire 9-3, in a tilt played at the Oakhurst 3ow«rt 2b - 2 2 1 AB R H ball league championship on the and Gertrude Flynn. 'ete Hartigan of Jack's Inn were Brcnnar, 8b, p 3 0 1 Glum, 2b 1 0 in 1926. n an old fashioned pitching duel to provide the slugging and ]OR- Firemen's field. . ChriitianOi p, 3b 4 10 Lott, cf _. I 1 high school field her. Grandfather's race—Charles lid- The Register brings buyera and Mllera wards and grandmother's race— before the steal broke up a scoreless Ing. Yukon's chest measures iT The Bankers held an B-3 lead Patton, lb. cf .„ - 4 2 2 Brereton, rf .. 1 2 Ltlncroft-River PJaza cQub won Phillip*, cf, o 8 0 0 Mend'lmll, c .. 1 1 together each issue. Why not join themf Mrs. William Hurst. deadlock after seven innings. The inches and he hits the scales at when play resumed in the top of —Advertisement. the southern division crown to en- 280 pounds. Scottf, rf „ 4 0 0 LuputofT, eg .. 0 1 Novelty races—Michael Flood, victors needed only two hits while the fourth Tuesday in which they Sht«, •• 2 10 Ely. lb 0 1 gage in a two-out-of-three title se- Lhe losers chalked up three. scored the only run made In the Rosen, If 8 10 Schanck, 3b ries with Belford, central division Peter Quaid, John Robert Breme- kamp, Theodore and Roger Breme- The first game between the two sixth inning. Monday's action had Dupret, c. lb 8 Quinn. rf, If winner. lubs wound up in a scoreless tie all the fire. Acker, p 1 2 : Saturday at Rremen'i memorial kamp, Joan Kothe Renee Stroup, 28 9 4 Cuaaon, p 0 0 with the same two moundsmen do- Red Bank, which finished third FREEHOLD McCulloufh, p ... , 0 0 0 Held, AUantic Highlands, VonOhlen Betty Bremekamp, Peggy Doyle, Diane Melvin, Sheila Sweeney, Mar- ng the hurling. It was finally called in the regular season, went through AB R II paced the team to an 8-1 victory ivhen darkness closed In on the en- the double elimination playoffs Sdgarton, 2b, c 4 0 0 86 1 12 ia Piasecki, Terry Piaseckl, Judy Ltwli,, f•t 8 Red Bank Giinta 000 100 013—6 over Belford In the first game of :ounter. without the loss of a game. Both 2 LARGEST STOCK Spot-man and Karen Schwind. Binnttt, cf Adelphia 100 108 OOx—7 the series. ROGEL'S BAR of Freehold's defeats in the pliy- Hendtraon, IIII 88 11 Aquatic races — Thomas Me- BflBurfalndd , lb 8 0 0 WH1TESVILLE IN THE COUNTY Sunday the victors scored two AB R H offs were recorded by Red Bank. AH R H runs in the opening frame and Cieaelie, Robert Bremekamp, Peter .oversIdRe, lb 4 0 0 Oltrcwskl, lb 0 0 0 Quaid, Douglass West, Joan Kothe, B. Mansfield, n 3 0 0 Each team had the same number McCarthy, p, 9b 8 0 1 Marmora, aa 4 0 0 wrapped up the contest in the fifth J. Manafleld, rf 3 0 0 of hits, but it was Red Bank's tight Colaner, c, Zb .. 3 0 0 Applejate, ef 4 2 2 Sheila Sweeney, Barbara Nolan, Bllrlce, rf 1 0 0 Pad us no, c ..-..., 4 0 0 chapter when three runs were ^nl Qiinid and ^fr<^, Thomas Mazzucca, cf 3 0 0 defensive play that sewed up the ENGRAVED •hoved over the rubber. The other [{emullng, If 2 0 I Snyder. rf ., 0 0 0 L. Pemhftrton, If 4 0 2 Flynn. urphy, 2b 3 0 0 crown. MeG' -. p 1 0 0 Klrby, 3b _... 4 0 2 marker was scored in the third oKel, as 3 11 Tony Christiano and Marty Bren- Cottri . 3b ._. 2 0 0 Phllllpi. rf _ - 4 10 chapter. Tot's pail race—Kevin Quinn; Patttrion, rf .... 0 0 0 novelty races for women— Mrs. •'ranciftconl. 3b 2 0 0 ner shared the hill for Red Bank, FR.'iE During the season the new cham- Rock HIM, c 2 0 0 25 S 4 R. Pttnbtrton, lb 8 12 Walter Bluhm, Jr., and bean pick- Coublnn, 10 0 as the former chucked the first Thr»-D*M Blti: Handtnon. McEvllIy, 2b 4 1.1 pions were sparked by VonOhlen, three innings, while Brenner hurled Taylor, p 2 Q 0 up with straw—Mrs. Richard Con- KctMtii p ..,_ «...... „,.„.,—. 10 0 who racked up 14 victories against nerty. 26 1 8 shutout ball over the last four no defeats. He chucked two no-hit JACK'S INN chapters. games and compiled eight shutout Committee* All R H Jersey Shore Jarchelti, 2b ;... 2 0 0 The victors scored two runs In LEONARDO FIELD CLUB -wins. Committee members included: as- Carnow, cf 3 0 0 the first inning without the aid of AB R H In one stretch of the season Von- sistant chairmen—John Giles, Mrs. CerriKAn, as 8 0 0 Baseball Loop Card, e _ til JEWELERS lahr. 3b 3 0 0 a hit. John Bower walked and LLehtnannh , lb „. 5 18 Ohlen pitched 42 consecutive score- Malzie N. Smith, William Ross- scored together with Doug Fatton, ihrtlirnn, p 3 0 " 0 KEYPORT Naughton, Bl 4 1 1 20t IROADWAY less innings. He fanned 182 batters nagle, Martin Roemmele, Theodore tamer, c 3 0 1 who made first on a fielder's choice, Uuer, If 0 and waBked 42 men in 83 innings. Dick, Sr., Mrs. Mortimer Mahoney: Casey, rf 3 0 2 Colllna, 2b *f * " Raut, ct 0 as county seaters committed three Leonard, p LONft IRANCH -He gave up nine runs for the en- publicity committee—Mrs. Daniel ). KerriKnn, lb 2 0 0 errors. Garldo, 3,b 5 0 0 0 0 tire season, with only two being Bowman. Mrs. George Jablonsky, Koznk, If .3 0 0 S. DaEno, ia _ 4 13 Fix, p , 0 0 Dwight, lb 10 0 Yukon Eric Freehold took the lead, 3-2, In Naffle, lb 2 0 0 Generelll, 2b 0 0 .earned. Mrs. John McCreadie, Theodore the last of the first when Lee Lewis Trout, cf 4 0 0 BELFORD Bremekamp, Walter Quaid; ticket !I*0 I walked, Butch Bennett walked and Sarnor, If „ nil AB R H Rocca will have his hands full committee—Mrs. Clyde Wolfe, Mrs. RUM SON SPORT SHOP Joe Henderson slammed a three- T. Davlno, c 3 10 Creiran, 8b 110 Walter Quaid, Mrs. Harold Swee- In this contest that is for one fall Poling, rf _ 2 10 Smith, cf - 3 0 1 An R ii with a one-haur time limit. bagger and later stole home. Boyce, p 4 12 tmiitni All CONDITIONED • Cm«f«ltfr JMtribri Connolly, lb 2 0 0 ney, Mrs. Frank Piasecki, Mrs. James, p 4 11 Vlorman, If 5 2 2 The semi-final will be a tag team Red Bank took a 4-3 lead in the Johnson, c, p 2 0 1 John Flood, Mrs. John McCreadie, iccond and was never headed from 32 5 6 Scaturo, 2ta _ 2 0 0 Mrs. George Gcffken, Mrs. Warren J. DcKmiMid as 4 4 4 match with Gino Garibaldi and An- RED BANK TOWNKRS llsakion. aa 3 0 0 Minton, 3b 4 2 3 gelo Martlnelll teamed against Lar- that point. The Bankers scored two AB R H FREEHOLD •Croll, rf 2 0 0 West, Mrs. Thomas Flynn, James Zerr. lli .. 4 1 2 runs after two were out and with- Re«d, 3b :. 5 12 'Freyer If » 2 0 0 McCarthy, Daniel Brolloy. Connell, cf 13 3 ry Hamilton and Hombre Montana. Stoackar, aa „ 4 0 0 •MO MJUS Maine, c 1 13 This match Is for two out of three out the aid of a hit. Brad Dupree, 9 RACES DAILY, 'Waitt, p ..._ - 2 0 0 F. Maaiucca, If 4 0 1 > nun ro «ACK • Bias, c - 10 0 Entertainment committee—Theo- Smith, 2b 10 0 falls. Bower and Brenner drew walks, Mtdure, rf 3 10 Hoolihan, (a) - - 0 0 0 dore Wicczoreck, Mrs. Raymond 11. DeHmom! rf 1 0 0 Aug.6*n0ct.t2 lv. Mwrr Port.. 12,1] In two other bouts, Harry Lew- and all scored when Freehold R. Mattucca, ef S 1 1 g M«fc k lak. st,M Wieczoreck, Mortimer Mahoney; re- Duffy, rf, ih 4 0 2 Slgler, lb 8 0 0 FIRST POST 2 » M 20 1 2 is will oppose Irish Tinker Todd, bunched three miscucs. Dupree, c 3 11 FIRST POST 2 ». M. long Ironcri.... 12,33 freshment committee—Mrs. John M AM. 1 Switi l.ooJ..r RIVER PLAZA 34 14 20 and Ace Freeman has been match- In the fourth, Red Bank hiked Myrah. 2b 4 0 0 AB R II Gay, Jr., Mrs. Charles J. Smith, JERSEY GIANTS Oa*V OMMI Clem el 1.45 Ml a,o«J»o, ..13,37 ed • with Don Martin. its score to 8-3 with a four-run Overton. D 2 0 0 ADMISSION ti.N Mltroadaay .. 13,40 .Andretts, 2b _ _ 1 a 1 William DcPue ,Mrs. John Giles, AB R II Riddle, p 0 0 0 Powell, 3b 1 1 0 J. Clark, p 4 2 2 The bouts are scheduled to get spurt on Pattern's single, a walk Kexl Sank 12,35 Mrs. J. McCarthy, Mrs. Edwards, Stcvena, p ...» 10 0 rauviD MX sun. n.w H. T. Bin Tm. MMMV* Si. Wilson, p 3 1 0 So naffer, c t 1 1 under way at 9 o'clock. to Ed Shea and Rosen, a fielder's I I* •VonOhlen, lb 3 1 1 Joseph Jablonsky, Mrs. Ed Gardner, RnnclRl], lh 1 1 1 choice by Dupree, a single by Bow- .Frost, sa _ 3 0 1 Mrs. Frank Kloss, William Kcogh D. Clark, ib 4 0 1 er and another pair of Freehold Keyport 000 000 410—5 Florence, rf 3 0 1 Mrs. Eugene Jeffrey. Hreslin, 3b 1 o l Bed Bank Townera .... 100 020 010—4 itnty'i Oalf farf Mititl 1nlll»t tilth Montanero. cf 3 0 0 Conrow, 31) 0 0 0 errors. J, Malra, If 3 0 0 Games committee—judges, James Uampbell. s^ 10 0 Railbird Season The final run was unearned. It Vittoria, c ..._ - _1 _0 J) Scanlan, John Fair, John Eschbacli Sherwood. If . J 0 0 Pardon*, cf t 0 0 came after .Brenner singled and 21 6 4 John Gllroy, Walter Bluhm, John Bcylnnd, if 3 0 0 RtVER PLAZA ^ R H Gardner, Charles Quinn; starters Opens Today Frank Korker, Fred Beyer, Dan 28 4 6 -mitted in New Jersey and there Is ?Andrett». lb 4 3 3 Bowman, Theodore Bremekamp Two Base HUl—SchafTer, Zerr, Mln- TRENTON — New Jersey's hunt- no open season on doves. Powell, 3b - - 3 3 3 ton. J. Desmond, Connell Maine. Because of limited habitat and Wllaon. lb < 0 2 James Donlon, Gene Hickey, Joseph Three Hnsc Hits—J, Desmond (2) ing season on rallblrds, including Petlllo, lb - 0 0 0 O'Brien, Frank Schroeder, Richard Minton, Zerr. king rail, Virginia rail, sora rail the populations of rails, the coun- Frost - 3 0 0 Connerty, Thomas Klllcen. Home Runn—J, Clark, J. Desmond. and gallinulcs opens today and will ties of Sussex, Warren, Bergen, .Flor.nct. rf 3 0 0 Hunterdon, Union, Essex, Passaie, -Celeate, rf - 0 0 continue to Oct. 29 Inclusive, Di- Von Ohlen, P, cf 4 0 reotor A. Heaton Underhlll, of the Morris, Hudson and Somerset are . Montanaro, ef - 8 1 Jersey Shore Creedmoor Nine State Division of Fish and Game, not open to the hunting of clapper, LAST CHANCE Grillon, If - - 0 0 announced today. king, Virginia, sora rails or galli- -J. MalM, If, p 3 0 Sunday's Games nules. Vittoria, • 3 1 Beats Monmouth The clapper rail season, however, Mon. Beach 5, Toms River 4. will not open this year until Sept. The woodcock season in New Jer- 10 8 11 Keyport 5, «. B, Towners 4. 15. It will continue until Oot. 29 sey will be from Oct. 15 to Nov. 23 BELFORD WhlteavlUe S, Leonardo 4. LONG ISLAND — Cieodmoor AB R H state hospital, behind the combined inclusive. The daily bag limit for with the dally bag limit set at four, Grefaitf tb • - .... 3 0 1 Adelphla 7, Red Bank Giants 5. clapper rail will be ten birds and and eight in possession. A special 0 0 pitching of two former Bushwicks Connolly, lb 3 Ft. Pleasant 9, Asbury Park 0. of the famous but now defunct 20 possession. The later season was state woodcock license is required Johnson, aa — - 3 0 0 (Forfeit). in addition to the regular hunting Smith, p, rf .800 Brooklyn team, beat Fort Mon- recommended because high tides in ;Fr«r«r, If ..._ - , 3 0 0 Standings mouth, 5-3, over tho week-end at early June destroyed 95 per cent license. Iaakaon, aa — 8 0 1 W I. of the clapper nests, producing a - SiM C .. - -...... 0 0 the winner's stadium. HooUhan, (a) 0 I 0 Leonardo „.., ,,,H J Gene Phillips, with his 'sldearm low population of matured birds. Scaturo, lb — 0 0 Red Bank Towners IS ! and underhand deliveries, confused Regulations promulgated by the :Waltt. ef. p 0 0 Adelphia _...H I federal fish and wildlife service fix GETTING •Croll, (b) 0 1 the Signalecrs over tho first three Point Pleasant _ a ' Innings. When Monmouth tallied hunting hours one half hour before MARRIED? Labor Day Sale Monmouth Beach B ' twice in the fourth and had a sunrise to sunset. The daily bag ' (a) Ban for Slai in 7th. Bed Bank Giants 8 rally in the next frame, Jack Kern and possession limits for sora rail RENT ' (b) Slnrled for Waitt In 7th. WhltesvlUe 7 in New Jersey are 25 per day, 25 came on in relief. YOUR Keyport , 5 1 Wildness by Harry Zingrg hurt in possession; king rail, Virginia Toms lliver 4 12 rail and gallinule, ten limit, 20 pos- NEVER BEFORE Monmouth's chances in the first COMPLETE Gravelly Point Asbury rark ..._ 0 18 frame as Creedmoor tallied three session. OUTFIT Games Sunday times. Zingg wnlked the first throe By opening the clapper rail sea- has this U. S. ROYAL Point Pleasant at R. B, Giants. batters he faced. A fielder's choice son Sept. 15, wildlife technicians All garments Holds Field Day Adelphia at Monmouth Beach. scored a run and a triple by catch' believe the immatured birds pro- cleaned, pressed Toms River at Keyport. er Jack Saar, scored two more. duced in July will be on the wing and perfectly qualify been offered HIGHLANDS — Residents of Red Bank Towners at Leonardo. It was 3-0 for Creedmoor after and hunting < conditions on the fitted to you! Gravelly Point in the Water Witch Asbury Park at WhltesvUle. three innings, the two runs com- marshes will be excellent. Dr. Un- section of this' borough held their (Forfeit). ing on a walk, hit, a fielder's choice derbill advises hunters Who enjoy at so IOW a price! annual field day and get-together which backfired and a sacrifice. the sport of hunting with dogs to • Saturday. Games Labor Day watch for the fledgling birds at TEL. Zlngg allowed but three hits over HE 6-481B Walter A. West was general WhltesvlUe at Red Bank the distance, but four of the five tho beginning of the season. chairman. Events Included a tot Towners. walks he Issued were turned into Dr. Joseph E. McLean, commis- CHICK YOUR parade, running races, novelty The original Leonardo at Toms Biver. runs. sioner of the Department of Con- LOVE LANE •MoMmto events and aquatic contests. Keyport at Adelphia, servation and Economic Develop- • Winners were as follows: Races— Bed Bank Giants at Asbury Park. The last National League player ment, announced a migratory bird BRIDAL SHOPPE low-pressure tire •to Kevin Quinn, Maureen Finan, (Forfeit). to hit .400 was BUI Terry of the stamp is not required to hunt rail "& *&» Thomas Brolley, John Bremekamp, Monmouth Beach at Ft Pleasant. Giants in 1930. He hit .401. birds. No Sunday hunting Is per- West Front St. Bed Bank U.S. ROYAL tVOO-16 $17.30 $13.75 $21.20 $16.95 6.50-Ta 2T?6 18.45 287id 22.85 6.40-15 IM0~ 14.75 6.70>l5 "•36 15.45 T5T5 19.10 7.IC-IS 16.95 ~ • ^ kMn.ll.MM Tub 26.20 21.25 BUT I HAVE #.60-15 23.40 18.75 23.35 1 AMObtn'sm SPECIAL offer on IV O. S. ROYAL IDEAS. TUBELESS "We women just don't understand all this talk about • Ml vafu* for your t?M ttras •• pistons, carbon and carburetors ... and most of us racapiMbU Milngi. don't even want to try. Take my case. I use Cities Service New 5-D Premium Gasolene simply • NM an extra traa«>ln allow, •tic* ef $2.00 to fS.SO en each because it gives me everything I can imagine any tire depending on. fix*. gasolene doing for me. I get started instantly. I never have annoying traffic light stalling. You • Phn Mileit credit tarmi. can barely hear the engine in my car. And a tankful of new 5-D Premium seems to last forever. THIYnTYOURHUSINT RUM-NOTHING IXTRA "So let's not confuse me with all those technical terms. TOiUY Let's just stay with results. That's what I want and that's what I get with your great Cities Service New 5-D Premium."* Wheel Balancing Brake Service iPffCMli IMCMl

omr ONLY 1~ imsWHK I'Mlty brake* cauae accidtnu-fft mummaums >Mee nmclly atfjuMod, lineal now! RED BANK TIRE CO. NEW HIGH OCTANE PLUS •ANTICARBON 1 • ANTI-STALLING SHREWSBURY AVE. (1 mi. so. of Airport) SHREWSBURY l il /i *P S.-Gct a pre-holiday oil change and chassis upp«p rvi u OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. ' ' .lubricaUonjtyour Cities Service Dealer^ today! • *v MjBDirajjV * m JV/GH commssiON GASoum OF m mm CALL RED BANK 6-3404 ~ TIED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 Page Eleven sored by the home club here on the Shrewsbury. State Fish and Game Council Issues Young Ruthraun won the N.J.- Safe Boating is More Fun! Australian Team Y.R.A. midget title here last month competing against skippers 13 FRANK B. LAWES t Regulations for '55-56 Season Downs U. S. Squad years of age and under. another of the series of itates Power squadrons. Write Other midget champs entered in- artWl«» on safe boating prepared National Headquarters, U.S.P.S., P. TRENTON — The New Jersey marshland or water, any shell or clude: Fred Slack of Island Heights, COAL - FUEL OIL for..Register readers by the United O. Box 510, Englewood. N. J., for Fish and Game council, Department cartridge with missiles of any kind At Sea Bright the Barnegat Bay champ; Dave States Power Squadrons: Information about classes near you. Gundy, of American Yacht club, of Conservation and Economic De- larger than No. 4 fine shot except Rye, N. Y., the Long Island Sound $20,90 p«r ton .127 p*r gal. Knowledge of seamanship, navi- velopment, has established hunt- during the firearm deer hunting Rex Harluig Trims crown holder and Billy Parke of gation, and small boat handling ing regulations for the 1955-56 sea- 8301.. Point-O-Wood.i. L,. I., the Great 15 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD embraces many subjects. First and Raceway Slates son as the result of a public hear- From Dec. 12 to December 17, it Trabcri, 6-3, 6-3; South Bay Y.R.A. champion. nogt Important, perhaps, is the ins held Aug. 24. shall be Illegal to use any rifle or TEL. KED BANK 6-2875 any firearm of any kind of a smal- 1,500 Sec Matches The four-race event will be sailed proper equipment required by law Big Week-End The regulations, adopted were as In borrowed wooclpusfuns with, oacli on every boat. originally proposed, with the ex- ler caliber than 12 gauge, or to have skipper rotating boats throughout Our Only Location Of course, a boatman could learn FREEHOLD — Freehold Race- ception of raccoon s:id fox. possession any firearm missile RUMSON—The Australian Davis the scries. the provisions of the Motorboat way, only daytime pari-mutuel Because of the extremely high except buckshot, which cannot be 2up tennis team proved its week- Act of 1940 by reading the law, but trotting establishment operating; 'coon population, a trapping sea- strung, cut or joined in any man- end victory over the United States a fuller explanation is given in the .his side of California, is priming son on this species was considered. ner, or to hunt between 5 p. m. court squad was no "flukey" when free piloting courses offered by the itself for the traditionally big La- But after careful deliberation, it and 7 a. m., or to hunt with dog. the athletes from down under United States Power squadrons, bor day week-end. was decided to continue the present At all time It shall be illegal to again stung our side with a 7-1 non-profit national yachtsmen's or- The oval's regular schedule of policy of Issuing special permits for use a bow and arrow between Vi earn victory at the Sea Bright ganization. en races will continue through to- the trapping of raccoon causing hour after sunset and Vj hour be- Tennis and Cricket club here Boats In class two (26 to 40 feet morrow aflernoon. Saturday, flrst damage and to attempt to control fore sunrise, or to use a bow and Tuesday. long) and class three (40 to 65 feet if the big week-end action, there the 'coon population through a lib- arrow from any vehicle, moving or Lew Hoad, the bright star In the long) must carry forward a bow will be 12 events. The even dozen eral extension of the 'coon hunting stationary. Davis Cup matches was Idle from light which shows white from dead ac;e card will be repeated La- season which this year will run During the bow and arrow sea- single matches, but he wasn't need- ahead to two points abaft the beam >or day. rom Sept. 1 through Mar. 15. sons for taking deer, Oct. 15 to Nov. ed as Hex Hartwig took care of on either side of the boat. Thia Tuesday will be an off day and Acting: Council Chairman James 4 and Dec. 12 to Dec. 17, all arrows Tony Trabort, number one player means an arc of white light for 224 when' the pacers and trotters re- 2. Salvato, Paterson, emphasized to carried In the woods and fields must on th» U. S. team, smashing out decrees, with the center line at the ume action Wednesday It will coon hunters that if they are un- be fitted with an edged head at the match with 8-3 sets. He made bow. mark the half-way mark or the 50- successful in reducing the current least three-quarters of an Inch wide Tra.bei't look like a number sis In addition, a aspirate red light day meeting which ends Colum- over-population of raccoon it will at the widest point. nan Instead of the top courtman must show for ten points (112 de- bus day. be necessary to permit general trap- Bear, Wild Turkey or Beaver— of the country. grees) on the port, or left, bow, and The lengthy schedules will In ping next year. It shall be illegal to possess, take, The matches were the Interna- a tenipoint green light on the star* no way affect the customary two When the legislature established kill or attempt to kill a bear, wild tional Lawn Tennis Association's board (right) bow. At the stern, a o'clock post time for the first ra.ee. the principle of flexible hunting and turkey or beaver at any time. annual pairings which follow the white light, higher than the others, Dally double windows will shut fishing regulations to be established Mink, Muskrat, and Otter (trapping Davis Cup play cither in tills coun- must show all around the horizon, .t 1:45. by code the Intent was to permit only)—Duration, 6 p. m. Nov. 30 to try or Australia. In fact, It was Lights are not required for boats strict conservation measures when Mar. 15. On state public shooting the first time top tennis stars ap- used only In the daytime. supplies were low, and to provide and fishing grounds, 6 a. m. Jan. peared on this club's courts In.five Squadron Slates Increased opportunity for sports- to Mar. 15. years. The red and green bow lights men harvest when supplies were No cage trap, metal box trap or must be shielded so they cannot be abundant. This philosophy governed diving trap shall be permitted on Numerous local fans attending aeen from the opposite side, and all Pilot Classes were disappointed in Trabert's colored lights must be visible for at council action In approving a liber- any of the state public hunting and Robert A. Ban1, piloting class alized raccoon season. ', fishing grounds, and no trap or any play. In fact, it looked like he waa least one mile. White lights must kind shall bo set anywhere on any out for just a workout. He won be visible for at least two miles. chairman of the Shrewsbury Power The council considered R reduc- only the points which came con- Class two and three boats must squadron, announced this week that tion of the fox hunting season in of the state public hunting and the squadron is again offering class- certain South Jersey counties aa fishing grounds unless It bears veniently. However, one report said carry a whistle or air horn, but fog metal tag Inscribed with the name the star was playing with blisters horns are not required and es In boat handling. a means of lessening the opportuni- on his hands. shouldn't be, used In place of The course will cover piloting, ty for illegal deer hunting, but de- and address of the owner ol the whistle. It must be audible for at seamanship and small boat hand- cided on the statewide season from rap. No trap of any kind shall be Ken Rosewall of the Australian least one mile, When at anchor In ling to those interested in boating, Nov. 5 to Apr. 30, which has been permitted to remain set on any team took Gil Shea 6-2, but then a fog, a bell mutt be struck at both women and men, at no cost. In effect In recent years. property at the close of the trapp- ho received stiffcr competition In This course la open to non-boat At the same time a stepped up ing season. Regular hunting license the next set before he finally won proper Intervals, required to trap furbcaring animals Two portable fire extinguishers owners as well as yachtsmen. It program of law enforcement was it, 7-S. stresses such subjects as safety at planned for areas where illegal Raccoon—Duration, Sept. 1 - Mar. One of the- toughest fought must be aboard every class two 15. Hunting hours, between sunaet motorboat, and three on every clasa sea, charts and piloting, equipment, hunting poses a threat to the state's matches of the day was between DU PONT SUf-CL£ANIHG compass and aids to navigation. deer herd. and suprlse.only. Cannot hunt rac- Hamilton Richardson and Neale three motorboat. These may be 114- coon during the firearm deer sea- gal. foam, four-lb, carbon dioxide The flrst class will be held Mon- Attention Is also called to the Fraser, the Australian southpaw. day, Sept. 12, with successive class- fact that except during the firearm son. May be trapped any time of Most of their games were hard or one-quart carbon tetrachloride the year under special permit when All motorboata must carry qne es each Monday for 12 -weeks. Re- season for hunting deer it is "illegal fought and several went to deuce HOUSE PAINT gistration wilt be at the first meet- for any hunter to have In his pos- causing damage. There will be no before being decided. Richardson live-saving device for every person raccoon dog training season prior STARTS WHITE . .. STAYS WHITE . . . because Du Pont on board, including children and ing. session in woods, fields, marshland won the first set, 6-2, for the only Meetings will be held in building or water, any shell or cartridge to the opening of the raccoon hunt U. S. point, but Fraser came back <:40" Outside White House Paint is self-cleaning. babies. They must be a type ap Ing season. Due to the unique blend of pigments and oils, it proved, by the Coast Guard, and S-106 at the Naval Ammunition with missiles of any kind larger to grab the second, 7-5. must be easily available. They may depot, Earle. than No. 4 fine shot except during Woodchuck—nutation, Apr. 1 - Hoad played two sets of dou- actually cleans itself under normal exposure to sun, GAIL- b* ring buoys, life jackets, or box the firearm deer hunting season." Sept. 30. No bag limit. Hunting bles with Hai'twig, his regular rain, and weather ... provided, of course, that dense The stale division of fish and hours, H hour before sunrise to partner, to beat Shea and Rich- shade' or excessive accumulations of dust and soot cushions. Clasa three boats may game also called attention to th» not use cushions In place of life Jack Lentz Scores hour after sunset. ardson, 6-2, 6-2. do not retard this "self-cleaning" process. Du Pont FMlM Mini . . . UM 0«*««t preservers. council's action In specifically out- Fox—Duration. Nov. 5 - Apr. 30. Teams received one point each House Paint is'also available in a wide range of With 'Golden Rod' lawinc strung bucksliot or cut or Hunting hours, 9 a m., Nov. 5 to for each set won. modern colors. OUIUX* Trim ••* tkMMr Carburetor* must he equipped waxed buckshot shells. hour .after sunset; other than with flame arresters. At least two BELFORD — Jack Lentz of opening day, J,i hour before sunriso cowl ventilators must be Installed Lontz's Auto Body shop, Main at., New Code to M hour after sunset. May he except In open boats. The Coast copped flrst place In the Hot Rod The new fish and game code fol- trapped at any time of year when Midget Sailors Guard has the right to board any and Custom Car show held at Bris- lows: destroying poultry, crops or pro- J. H. KELLY CO. vessel under way for Inspection, tol, Pa., over the week-end. Seasons perty. but owners can avoid this Incon Lentz, who owns a '32 Ford road- To Vie for Title venience by having their, boats Male Engliih or Ringneck Pheas- Firearms ster hot rod, outclassed a field OCEANPORT — Midget cham- CORNER BROAD ST. & HARDING ROAD, RED BANK courtesy Inspected by the Coast from six statea to win the trophy, ant, Jack Rabbit, Rabbit—Duration, Illegal to use In hunting fowl Nov. 5 - Dee. 10, inclusive. Daily or animals of any kind, any shot- pions, from Barnegat bay, Long Is- Ouard auxiliary. His car la a dressed up gold col- land Sound, and Great South Bay Violations bring fines of $100, oi ored Job called the "Golden Rod.1* bag limits, one Jack Rabbit or hare, gun capable of holding more than two male pheasants;, four rabbits. Racing association, today w'ill vie TEL RE 6-3900 $300 if the boat is carrying passen- The special built Ford took a year three cartridges at one time, or that with North Jersey Y.R.A. cham- gers for hire. Reckless operation U to build into a hot rod show car Season- limit, ten male pheasants. may be fliod more than thrice with- pion "RulTy" Ruthrauff of the punishable by a line of 12,000 and/o and Is well decorated with chrome Hunting hours, Nov. 5, 9 a. m. to out reloading. hour after sunset. Other days Vi Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht club mm- DUPONT PAINTS for EVERY PURPOSE one year In prison. parts which are as clean as a mir- Migratory Waterfowl Jt Woodcock In the first annual Metropolitan More complete Information on ror. hour before sunrise to \-> hour after Clapper Rail (marsh-hen or mud- Midget championship regatta spon- equipment, including other neces After the completion of a few sunset. Hen pheasant, unlawful to hen)—Duration, Sept. 15-Oct. 29, in- sary items not required by law, it minor changes, Mr. Lentz will have possess, take or attempt to take fe- clusive. Bag limit, ten; possession available by taking the free pilot his "Golden Rod" in tip top shape male pheasants. limit, 30. ing course* .offered by the United for its next showing. •, ,RuHed Grouts and- Squirrel—Dur- . Woodcock—Duration, Oct. IB • ation," 'Ttfbv. Ipt'JDee. 10,' Inclusive, Nov, 23, inclusive. Bag limit, four; Dee. 19 - Dec, 31, inclusive. Daily possession limit, eight. bag limits, three grouse, six squlr rels. No season limit. Hunting hours, Nov. 8, 9 a. m. to VJ hour after sunset. Other days M hour be Football Takes fore sunrise to % hour after sunset. Quail—Duration, Nov. 5 - Dec. 10. Over Today Dec. 19 - Jan. 14. Daily bag limits, What's Your ssven quail, Hunting hours, on Nov. Saturday, Sept. 24, is slated as 5, 9 a. m. to H hour after sunset. the gridiron inaugural Irl the coun- Other days \j hour before sunrise ty, but to4»ywas curtain riser for to Vi hour after sunset. passing out equipment and holding On Public Shooting and Fishing physical examinations. Grounds—Upland hunting hours— The Buccaneers ol Red Bank IN FAMOUS MAKE Nov. 5, 9 a. m. to M hour after high school were taking physicals sunset. Nov. 7 through Dec. 10, this morning at the athletic field, 7:30 a. m. to '.j hour after sunset. West Bergen pi., and upon comple- Dec. 19 - Jan; 14, }& hour before tion of exams, Coach Bob Ollsson BROADLOOMS sunrise to M hour after sunset. supervised the handing out of Possession of a loaded gun shall be equipment, considered evidence of hunting. Red Bank Catholic's grid charges Deer - Bow and Arrow exclusively will get a start later in the dsy HURRY! & CARPETS —Duration, Oct. 15 — Nov. 4, when Coach Joe Bolger watches sive. One deer of either sex. the equipment go over ths counter Deer with Bow and Arrow or at • p. m. Last season the Cascys Firearms—Duration, Dec. 12 • Dee enjoyed one of their best gridiron IT, Inclusive. One deer -with antler records. Don't listen to your "friends" who tell you to go to ARE YOURS at least three Inches in length. Bag Matawan, Shore Conference B limit) one deer per person a year champions, were scheduled to get the city for the "BIG DEAL" Come in and buy a EVERYDAY Kill must be reported to division under way at 9 a. m. and Keyport or warden of the county within 48 at 9:30. Atlantic Highlands with hours under $100 penalty. Hunting Coach Roxy Finn at the helm, start- hours, Oct. 15 - Nov 4, inclusive ed practice at 10 o'clock. Mi hour before sunrise to \i hour Rumson will get off to a slow after aunsct. Dec. 12 - Dec. 17, in- start scheduling practice for Tues- 1955 OLDSMOBILE clusive, 7 a. m. to 5 p. ni., E.S.T., day. However, physicals will be with fun or bow and arrow. taken this week and equipment will , Illegal for any. hunter to have In be released to candidates todsy and hl» possession In woods, fields, tomorrow. FROM THE AT THE I SPEAK1NS OF TROTTING.. WEAVE SHOP H. B. JONES MOTOR CO. Day in and day out you will find ilie most excit- 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK ing values in floorcoveringg here at the Weave Shop. It's all part of our policy to bring you the best quality at the lowest prices . . . and we IN IO4-I THE WORtoi RECORD FOR THB HALF MILE WAS SET AT do it through buying the finest broadlooms and O BV AN OVR. OLD NAMED FOR THE SAME MONEY carpets dircct-fronrthe-mill plus our operations OAVLEC-i MINUTE FLAT/ 1 in low rent districts. Conic in soon and see our DID YOU KNOW THE OLDEST PASI and go home and make those same "friends ' jealous MUTUiLTBOTTINSi TRACK INTUE vast selection. COUNTRY It AT FREEHOLD,*. J.? ~ IT DATS* SACK because in addition lo the deal, you have gained a • ©ULISTAN • GULIENKIAN • ROXIURY US/ • FIRTH • NKDLtTUFT • MASLAN0 REAL FRIEND who is just as interested in having you enjoy your automobile after you have taken de- You can budgat your No cost or obligation, purchti* en, •ht Weave we'll measure and give , livery as before the sale was made.... Shop's liberal payment you an estimate in carpet plan. for your home. Try and get that treatment front WE WILL STORE ANY PURCHASE FREE UNTIL DESJRED an out-of-town dealer. the WEAVE SHOP Become a member of our large family of satisfied 507 BROAD ST. (Rt. 35) SHREWSBURY Oldsmobile owners, who are sure that they received PHONE RED BANK 6-6968

NO PARKINO PROILEM - PARKING AREA IN REAR TH6ONLYTRIPL6 /THITHIS RESULTED IN THB DEAD HEAT IN HARNESS RACIN* /ONLONLVV TRIPLE DAILVDDAILVDOUBLO E 200 VAHDS SOUTH OF KAILKOAD OS BROAD ST. HISTORV OCCURGO INTHt 2ND, /, PAV Of=P IN TROTTlNft A BETTER DEAL THAN A BIG CITY DEAL RACE ON OCT.», I9BB AT FREEHOLD.' HISTOP.y/ Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 were Perth Amboy drum and bu- $28 each aa disorderly persona, gfle orps, Bayonne American Le- Ambrose Jails Thomas Furlong and Francis E. Pet and Baby Parades Attract gion band and North Hudson girls' Republican Club 'McGovern of New York .city paid corps. Two, Fines Ten $50 each on disorderly charges. For her prize-winning attire, Su- Plans for 25th Crowd as Resort Season Nears End san was in an evening gown on a KEANSBURG — Magistrate Ed- because of variations in the [oat depicting boudoir, which was ward F. Ambrose sentenced two earth's gravitational field, a man Mayor James J. Gravany naid It labeled "Date Bait." Donald won in who weighs 200 pounds at the equa- KEANSBURG — A crowd of| Annual Party men to county jail Monday night tor, weighs 201 near the North pole. about 10,000 persons lined the route was one of the largest crowds for the male division, dressed as a and fined ten other persons. of the pet'parade and baby parade any event ever held here. matador. Benefit lo Be Held Sentenced to 60 days in jail was here Saturday afternoon as the cli- Many Priie* Offered In the pet division, Ray Wood Charles M. Quinn of Bcaconlight max of a season of activity. wore an organ grinder's outfit and Sepl. 9—Millinery ave., after he was found guilty of ANYTHING About 150 pets of many varieties In addition to the trophies and used his Pomeranian, Bunny, a* a disorderly person oharge. Frank ribbons for the pets, prizes in the. were entered in the pet contest and the monkey. Ht« sister paraded Show to Be Featured "'haco of New York city drew a WIRE INTO about 100 more contestants took contests included many merchan- with her pet dog. sentence of 50 days In jail. He was dise items donated by local firms. part in the baby parade. Winners Named SEA GIRT — "Heading Into found guilty of assaulting a mate Winners in the baby parade were The prizes included parakeets, roll- Fall" is the theme for the mil- aboard the steamboat Oity of $25, $100, $200 up to 5500-MONEY In 1 DAY er skates, dolls and many other The winners in the varioui cate- linery fashion show to b* featured Keansburg. LAMPS! Busm Stanger. 3, of 8 Walters st.. items of interest to children. Gat money for vacation expenaea, ON YOUR NAME ONLY and Donald Wilkins, 9, of 21-A gories were: Dogs, firs-t prize, Pa- at the 25th annual card party of Mr. Ambrose fined William.Quinn LAMPS bills, or othar purpoiee. Spread ra- OR OTHIH PLANS The judging was donn for the pet tricia Pavlak, Liberty pi., West th» Monmouth County Federation pt y man t over a numbar of months CM» In -. M M» Hm,, ptaaai M Railroad ave., Neptune City, both division by Albert Smith, show of Astoria, L. I., ?100, Edward J. BE-WIBEO of wfaom received gold trophies. Keansburg; second, Robert Taylor, of Republican Women Friday af- •asey of Jersey City $75 and Vin- . . . you chooie how many. Con- 17* Broadway—2n« Fl. Top prizes in the pet contests were manager for Amory L. Haskell, and Little Silver; third, Lydia Karse- ternoon, Sept. 9, at the Sea Girt cent Smith of New York city $25 aottdate pretant monthly payment* Edmund E. Dawson, assistant sales boom, Newark. . . . and hive on* lower payment lOng Iranch 6-4500 won by a Belford brother and sis- inn. Hats will be shown by Rita as disorderly persons. Robert" E. each month. ter combination. Ray Wood. 9, and manager of the Doyle Packing com- Cats: first prize, Robert Bungay, Koeffler of Spring Lake. King of New York city was fined HAROLDS "OBSS frUay ustf I" pany, whose firm gave 100 ca.ses of Belford; second, Jill Sherknus. IADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP Georg-etta Wood, 6, of Irving ft. dog food. For tlie baby parade, Mrs. Francis Taylor is chairman ?50 for disorderly conduct. Elizabeth; third, Donna Cruse, 63 of the event for the federation's Mrs. Grace Ward and George S. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butterfleld, Essex St., East Keansburg. I Front St. Bed Bank 6-2144 GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CMMIAJIII Bast Orange, and Mrs. Ura Dunn, welfare and campaign funds. A Dorsey of New York city were fined Birds: first prize, Mary Lou Bar-"Captain Kidd's Treasure Chest," of radio station W.JLK, served aa ricelli, 316 Carr avc, Keansburg; Landscaping judges. filled with a variety of gifts, will second. Karla Dam a to. West be one of the party features, and Co-chairmen Otto Barth and Fred Keansburg. young folks, dressed In pirate cos- Seharff said they were pleased with Miscellaneous pets: first price, tumes, will be saleswomen for the the participation and attendance at Ann Maisrto, «7 Bayview «v«, event. They are Misses Shirley and the event. The pet parade had been Keansburg; second, Michael Ryan, Connie Perrlne, Susan Hlndle, scheduled for two weeks earlier, 10 West St., Red Dank; honorable Mary Loui and Susan Pillsbury. but was postponed when Hurricane mention, John Shaeffer, 1 Maple Connie threatened the Jersey shore. ave., Keansburg. Mr*. John L. Montgomery, Jr., U treasure cheat chairman, assist Pour Bands March Children in mechanical float: Winner, Jay Facelli, J, of 294 Main ed by Mrs. Dorman H. McFaddln, Four bands, including the St. Jr., Mrs. Thomas V. Jardlne, Jr., st., Keansburg. Mrs. Harry H. Neuberger, Mrs Patrick's drum and bugle corps of Costumed children: First prize, Jersey City, national Catholic War Thomas Aumack, Mrs. Ray Tup- Jill Ann West, 4, of Birch ave., Lit- por, Mrs. John Kilijian, Mrs. Irv- RE 6-5120-4581-R i Veterans champions, provided tle Silver; second, Chvlsey Walling, marching music. The other bands ing Bennett, Mrs. Zelma Fairfax, 3, of Manning pi., Keansburg; third, Mrs. Claire Orton, Mrs. Fred Bert Karseboom, Newark; honor- Freibott, Mrs, Jenny Boos, Mrs. able mention, Joseph Herman, Sea- Robert Bernard, Mrs. Nelson Krie breeze way, Kcansburg. bel, Mrs. Kenneth Howard, Mrs. Children in carriages: First prf« John Flynn, Mrs. John Lepska, DOROTHY TOLAND Kevin Chandler, 1, Asbury Park; Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Spaf- second. Gayle Wilkins, Neptune ford Schank. Mrs. John Adams, City; third. Kathleen Chandler, 4, Mrs. Viola Irwin. Mrs. Edward Asbury Park, grand prize winner J. Davies, and Mrs. William V. W. DANCE STUDIO here last year, and this year's win Cokelet. •» ner in the Bradley Beach contest; RED BANK and ASBURY PARK honorable mention, Gu» Molce Table prizes are In charge of Newark. Mrs. Elliot Lawes, and guest fa- vors were obtained by Mrs. Stan- ley Tracy. Serving on the reserva Belford tion committee are Mrs. Joseph C. Mrs. Richard Schwartz, Comp- Irwin, Mrs. Richard R. Stout and ton st,, Is visiting Mrs. Theresa Mrs. Victor E. Grossinger. Scolcllo of New Britain, Conn. • Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs. Eugene Gardella Is In Main St., and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- charge of the "Gourmet Corner," ert Snowflack, Jersey City, spent assisted by Mrs. Clifton Barkalow five days last week at Willianis- Mrs. M. J. McMahon, Mrs. Baal ; burg and Portsmouth, Va. Mr Bruno, Mrs. Morris Robinson, Mis Meyer has returned to his posi- Jacob Hausgling. Mrs. John Lacey tion with the Metropolitan Life Mrs. Joseph Walsh, Mrs. John T Insurance company at Red Bank Liwley, Sr., Mrs. John Adalr, Mrs. j after a two weeks' vacation. George Yarnell, Mrs. Paul Greetin James Hallem celebrated his and Mrs. I. E. Rink. birthday at a family gathering. Decorations will be done by Present were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mrs. Frank F. Blaisdell; publicity, VanBrunt and family, Mrs. Mar-Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter; member- garet VanBrunt, Mrs. Jeannette ship arrangements, Mrs. Thomas Despreaux, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Morford, Sr., and Mrs. Alton VanBrunt, Diane Stanley, James V. Evans, and tickets, Mrs. War- Hallem and Mrs. Hallem. ren Minton, chairman, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. David Toolc spent Mrs. Peter Cartmell, Mrs. Kenneth last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. R. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Harry R. Vo- Brewer of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. gel, Mrs. W. Gilbert Manson, Mrs. and Mrs. Toole accompanied Verna Thomas B. Ford, Jr., and Mrs. Salmon home from Worcester, Harry Miller. Mass., wiiere she spent a month I with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Comp- ' ton and daughters. Hazlct Miss Hazel Craven of Long Is- Capt. and Mrs. George E. Tib- dark ond land, formerly of Bolford, is visit betts and son Dick of Hazlet ave. ""•dium shade,. inR Mrs. Sadie Hems. visited relatives in New York state Mrs. Otto Haclter and children over the week-end. Karen and Ernest will return home Cards have been received from Thursday after spending several Walter Smale from England, whore weeks with Mr. Hacker in Hunts- he and Mrs. Smalc are spending ville, Ala. two months with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. John Carney of of Brooklyn spent the past week Fort Lee visited Mr. and Mrs. FALL CLASSES BEGIN with Mr. and Mrs. Airred Conzen. Frank A. Cerrati Friday. Mr. and Bruce Petersen of Hopping rd, Mrs. Carney plan to leave for Fort 1st quality. son observed his 16th birthday Satur- Lauderdale, Fla., next week, where

AUTOMATIC B. U. Attachment \%\ quality r*m- nojiti, varitty of fast colors. Ugh», medium & dark NECCHI shades 35 and 36 inch widths. •«. O'"orfe,' SEWING MACHINE 5 HP. ONE OF 21 TOOLS.

New EASY SIMPLICITY PATflRNS If s Here N«wberry'» hoi, (he PAY PLAN •mart new potlernt you Sea It Today, Th» New Push-Button Necchi Sewing Macmne 20% Down want far tail tewing for 18 Mo. to Pay all the family. 'GRAVELY NEW JERSEY, INC. NECCHI Sewing CIRCLE U, t. Highway No. • « WEST MONT STREET U REDD BANI At K ». O. Box 411 Frtiona FH.oh.ld 1.0741 Alio lEftUILT GHAVEIY TKACTOKS— J -J. J. NEWBERRYCO. 73-75 BROAD ST., RED BANK RED BANK 6-5890 'Ustd-GardwiJradon, fowir Mown HEP BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 Page Thirteea Supply Pastor At Lincroft The LlncroJt Community church has invited Rev. Dr. Howard John- son to lerve u supply pastor be- glnninf Sunday, Sept. 11, with the morning service at 11 o'clock.

HMDYy. >, itM/ttt m rtKM 4Tf StfM Absolutely Magnificent! Children's SHOES BLOUfIS -. .^s*. JsssssssssssssssssssssW *ow out* %\ Sr. HOWM« fi NEW FALL Dr. Johuon ii now llvltir «t Forked River In seml-retlrement, They give lift and variety, havini recently completed an 11- ond or* essential I* yeuf year pastorate In North Frank- COATS wardrobe — •• ineipon- ford Baptlat ehuroh, Philadelphia. While there, he wu an offloer of lively. % quarter sleevoi, the Frankford Mlnlsterlum and turn bock cuffi. Choice ef TO WEAR RIGHT INTO WHTER! •IM of the FWladelphla Baptiit colon. Siiei 32 to 31. Union. Prices Start at He to a graduate of Bueknell Chlldrcn'i and mi**«V nioc- unlverelty and Columbia unlvertl- cajslna, and children**» and ty, Vnlveralty of North Dakota and little %M\tn wlnjf tip ox- CroBer Thsologtoal lemlnary, and ford i. Klk leather with hard Wool Pfafds .90 rubber Aolcf« l.hal won't a member of the Ftii Delta Kappa educational fraternity of the Uni- Gay Combination* mark floor*, fully llnM. versity of Pennsylvania. He has Brown only — gnf>n with •erved pastorates, taught youth In T V3 everythtnr. SIZ«A 8'^ to 3, •eeular and rsllflou* education, the belt coot buys you've aver lectured before service dubs and SKIRTS ROOMY, OUAUTY-MADI educational group* and hat spent ) laid your eye* on! Simply gor- ilv* yean In Interdenominational work. geous. The fabric* that Paris is BOON IACS ft IIPPW BINDERS lira. Johnson to a trained work or In ehuroh, pubtte eehooli and roving about! 100% wools.. community service. Dr. Johnson will supply the Lin- •wool chinchillas... wool ximba eroft pulpit seven Sunday morning, lead In organising church work ) lines. Even the linings are ui4 tw available ler limited pas- toral' lervtee. Ha will continue to big fabric newsl Milium! live hi Forked River. Flattering new thirt styles — so low priced. With « Quilted taffetas. And a my- East Keansburg jacket you have an extra riad of smart new styles that Robert Boyle, son of Mr. and suit; worn with shirts Of Mr«. Frank Boyla celebrated his dressy blouses. 22 to 21. will delight youl birthday Saturday with Mlchaele ) Kelly, Gary and Jamee Gesaer, Rosemary, Jack and Billy Green GREY • BLUE • PEACOCK Cecilia and Billy Newaburgsr, Paul Bernstein and Patricia Boyle of RED • NUDE • ROSEWOOD this place and Bruce Ocena of Pat- terson, who Is here for the summer. Mr. and lira. Michael Pavlovich and son Michael of Stockton, Call, •re visiting Mr. and Mre. Charles Berth. They will attend the wedding of Miss Paula Tokas at Plalnfleld Choose today! Saturday. nASfJC MCKITS The Secret Pal club attended * show and had dinner In Keyport Sunday night. Meetings will be re- Lay it away! sumed next month, with Mrs. Har- riet Gorman an hostess. Present Port Monmouth rayon A acarat* ihe)«H Cotton, White. •toll. Shirley Richardson, daughter Of 39- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Richard- Cefcerdtos JACRilS son, was given a party on her eighth birthday' Monday. Attend- ing were Madeline Panzlenza, Bar- Woi««Ul BOYS' Non-drip pouring bara McCarron, Mr. and Mrs lip, quik-lofc cup Frank Blshoff, Mr. and Mrs. John FULL STRAPPED Sweet seal stopper Mazuroskl and daughter Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. John Nalley and chil- (KNIT P010S dren. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Duggan DECORATED KIT t BOTTLE of Fords spent Sunday with KNIT BRIEFS Shirley. Flat lunch kit with Th wide mouth vac- Sheppard, daughter of J*Ir. and 39* uum bottle. Mrs. Elsworth Sheppard, was cele- brated at a lawn party Sunday, Snug warm quilted lining, Present were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon 1 PT. KEAPSIT VACUUM Gray and children Susan and elaitie back for proper fit. 00 Douglas of River Plaza; Mr. and Colors i Navy, brown, char* Bottle has new Polly Mrs. Raymond Fix, East Keana coal. Sixes 4 to 12. Red insulated stop- burg; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Llnde 1 per & pouring lip. an* Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Leno- vlii and daughter Donna, West 1 Kalnsbuig, and Mrs. William Fix, VISIT OUR SNACK BAR 10 ei.Wide Mouth BOTTIE Sr.f Mr. and Mrs. William Fix, Jr. hBOl.» and daufjtter Nancy, Mr. and Mr«. Comfortable shorl-ileeve Knit of rlneit cotton yarnl Cat ot drink out ef e poloi In many patterns. with special nylon reinforce* LeroMr> y F(jfc,and children, Mr. and •his vacuum bottle. - JulB^ornlg and children, Washable. Size* 4 to 12. rnent, elastic waist. J/las threadless cup. »|79 Mr. and sfiseflaytnond Mason and Hot Dogs 15 son Glenl and Mrs. Peter Leary and' i, Mr. and Mrs. James Sprat ' children, Mr. and Mrsr. . Elswolswttr ShepSheppardp , Sr, Jack Sheppard, Joseph Coles, Thomas Chevallcfj and family, a.\J. NEWBERRY CO. 73-79 BROAD ST., RED BANK Robert Fix and Miss Florence Van- Emburea of this place. Pace Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 country" to help gain a Republi- Elks Welcome Fair Haven Reception Held Muscular Dystrophy *Ab* Hermann Named can Congress for President Eisen- • TARPAULINS To National GOP Post hower If he decides to run again. New Members Mr. and Mrs. William R. Blair, After Baptism Group Plans Benefits Mr. Hermann, who is an admin- Jr., and children of Fair Haven • WOODEN PAILS-14 qt OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Albert The Red Bank Lodge of Elks rd. returned home Saturday night PORT MONMOUTH — Donna A 17-hour "telethon" has been istrative assistant to U. S. Sen. H.recently initiated Into membership Theresa Uckert, daughter of Mr. scheduled to raise funds for the B. Hermann, lummer resident of Alexander Smith wn Holtz, Freehold; Mrs. Frank DKIUM It's th* but md Thompson, Eatontown, and Mrs. McQueen of Lake ave., returned by guest of honor at a miscellaneous Htd In town. P*tco Ml Pur- oftces William Higglns, Marlboro. air yesterday from Idlewild to Cor-shower given Friday night by her pou Uwn Sead it bait bt pus Ohrlsli, Tex. Mr. Jones is a bridal attendants, Mlsa Rose Peter- causa H> formula conllim, by LAWRENCE geologist with the Humble Oil com- mann of Keansburg, Miss Patricia M S of tin only trua pinn- pany. Ahem of dlfrwood and Miss Cath- nM iramt - uch of which The very best look of Fall— ryn Hardy of Union Beach, at tho hit bun brad to root d«P' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell and ly under in em apacial eon- You in your new Lofties — family are returning here .to take Cllffwood fire house. ditloni. Thiviwhy Ptlco M up their residence at 133 Linden Miss Fair will become the bride Purpose win flourish, year done in a knubby, textured dr. after having spent the past of Frank Dellaplctro of Cliffwood, •tltry*»r, Inanity, Wmy, r three years in Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 17, at St. Joseph's Catholic or cHy*y Mil. snd In un or all-wool chenille that love Mrs. Bell was the former Miss church, Keyport. •ludi. a country weekend or a Peggy Hill, daughter of Mr. and That new gadget, my dear, Mrs. Craig Hill of Red Bank. FLOOD RELIEF AITEAL, day-in-town. The crots-tab At a special meeting Wednes- MATAWAN — An urgent appeal controls • trap door under •Ml You may obtain from your • top and lei-yoke of ripple, day night of last week, the board Is being made by the Matawan PATCO Dealer the informative $2 of directors of the Fair Haven Woman's club for used cloUilng the back seat!! 8 page booklet "Your Lawn * - ditching are unusual touches. Chamber of Commerce appointed and canned food to aid the flood and its Care" In blue gleam, water melon, Elmer J. Noll as chairman, and Ed- victims. Articles are being received We've nothing but modern ward H. Conway and Kenneth H. by Cartan * Co., DO Main at olive palm, cinnamon toast, McQueen. ,members of a committee convenience! and safety to to co-operate with the mayor and •r festive royal, sites 10 to 18. ... council to help solve Fair Haven's New Monmouth trap our customers. problems with speedsters for the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morford As advertised In Glamour safety of children and other pedes- have returned home after spending trians. Mr. Conway also was ap- a week with Mr. and Mrs. P. G. DORN'S PHOTO SHOP BAIRD-DAVISON CO., INC. pointed chairman of the Chamber's Williams of Walnut Valley, Blairs- * SEE OUR NEW FALL public relations committee to meet town. 15 WoHoe* Strait 176 W.tt Front St. Rod Bonk FOOT AILMENTS regularly with the mayor and coun- Mrs. James Oillcsple and daugh- COLLECTION OF SUITS, «*• at tht cil. The Board has recommended ter Janet spent seven weeks at Supplies and Equipment L. RE 6-2300 WE DELIVER that U» Chamber Inaugurate ft the Brown county Girt Scout camp Red lank 4-2273 ar 4-2075 COATS AND DRESSES publicity advertising newspaper ar Bfhghamtoh, N. T.~"""'"''' ' " ROOT OF MANY campaign to sell Fair Haven as a good place In which to live, shop A and play. FACIAL WRINKLE STORK SHOWER 88 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. M the first sign of soreness. WEST KEANSBURG—Mrs. Jos- eph Laveglia of highway St was Itching mna cracking of skin guest of honor at a stork shower between toes .. . Saturday night at the home of here! the styles they sing about in Mrs. Dolores Lltzennerger of Es- sex st. Mrs. Gloria Puzzella was USE 404 OINTMENT co-host ess. Present were Mrs. Vera Gerva- slo, Mrs. Christine Laveglia, Mrs. 69' Florence McCorm&ck, Mrs. Mae Materano, Mrs. Rose Picone, Mrs. Dorothy Nelke, Mrs. Marie Luett- chau, Mrs. Ruth Dooner, Mrs. CHAMBERS PHARMACY Frances Mlele, Mrs. Pauline Getz, 113 MOAD ST. RID BANK Truly > Drug Store" Mrs. Mabel Miele, Mrs. Pauline It Wallace 8b Red Bank Miele, Mrs. Louise Valentl, Mrs. (OPPOSITE POST OFFICE) Vivian Cole, Mrs. Bella Miele, Mrs. Fanny Mlele, Mrs. Stella Bena- Phen* RE 6-0110 dlckson, Mrs. Irene Benadlckson, Mrs. Anne Miele, Misses Antoin- ette Picone, Lucille Gervaslo, Joyce Benadickson and Anna Laveglia. Headden's Corner —PUBLIC SALE— Mr. and Mm. Fred Breymer A* I am HcpMoHiKj «• my beMing* I will MN at PuMIc Auction REAL ISTATi. have returned from a visit with relatives on Long Island. HOUSIHOLD GOODS, ft FURNISHINGS, FARM MACHINERY ft EQUIPMENT, IUILD- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stirrup' and IRS1 SUPPLIES. CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT, MOTOR EQUIPMENT. Etc., OR KM daughter of Whltehouse, have re- turned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Oaylord Barto. Mrs. Mildred McGulre has re- ASBUKY AVENUE & INDIAN SPRINGS ROAD, WAYSIDE, N. J. j turned from a motor trip to Maine. From Aibury Park t«k« Asbury Avs., direct to ths premises. 10:30 A. M-THURSDAY, SEPT. 15th-iO3O A. M. BEAL ESTATE: Modern nine-room two-»tory house with two-car garage attached. Three bed- rooms - two tile baths. Hardwood Floors. Hot Water Heat with Oil Burner with two 1,000- gallon oil tank*. Full Basement. Tile Kitchen and Laundry. Electric Range. OBOCNDS: I Financed My Four and one-half acres more or leas. Shaded driveway and lawn. Serenity and seclusion as carefully laid out as a large estate. A lawn like green velvet unrolls from house to road, BUILD- INGS: One-story three-ear garage of block and stucco construction 28'x2g'. Barn two-story block and frame construction 28'x40'. Three chicken coops of frame construction each 12x16'. New 1955 Car All buildings. In excellent state of repair. A deep, top soil layer for vigorous rooted crops. No drowned-out crops in thla well drained soil. The topography of the land Is such that permits at drainage to a /reah water brook that never goes dry. A place where R. 7. D. sJso means Rent Free Dollars. The entire tract consists of W acres more or less with a frontage en Indian Spring Road of ap- Second National proximately 1,600 feet and a frontage on Green Grove-Wayside Road of 300 feat The property has been sub-divided Into seven tracts including the one upon which ths house and buildings are situate and vary In size from one to iVt acres. for only HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FCBNI8HINGS: Entire contents of the house eonststlng of flns Living Room, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture. All in excellent condition. " EQUIPMENT: 1 Front End Loader (Moline) «i yard Bucket, L Tractor (Ford) with Scraper Cans In fsr frss Blade 1952, 1 Jeep (Willys) with snow plow, 1 Power Mower S2" (Eclipse) on rubber with Sul- ky, 1. Pick-up Truck (International) X2 »; Ton, 1 Cultivator (Planter Jr.) 1954,1 Cultivator Hand, Sacony bubble 1 Oil Stove, 1 Harrow Spike Tooth 8', 1 Double DUk new 8', 1 Mowing Machine for Tractor V, bath packet I 1 New Delco Heater complete with oil burner and controls 84,000 BTU, 1 Hot Water Boiler, 7 Radiators, 1 Cement Mixer (Jager) Vi batch,' 1 Cement Mixer (Rex) % batch, 4 Saladmers Heaters, 1 Water Pump with 10' shaft M HP, 1 Ice Cube Machine, stainless steel; 1 Heavy Duty Grill, 1 Corn Shelter, 3 Oil Drums, 35-gal. ce.p. with pumps; 1 Electric Meat Grinder (Hobart), 500. Bales of Mixed Hay (this year's crop), 25 Chimney Blocks, 8 Scaffolding.Horses, 1900 cub. yds. of top soil, 108 pieces heavy Steel Pipe 2"/by 21' «" long, 24 pieces 2" heavy Steel Pipe 12' long, 72 piece.* of Trim (Chestnut) V long, 17 pieces Fir 2" x 10" x 18', 5 pieces Fir 2" jc, 10" x 18', 2 pieces Fir 2" x 12" x 14', 38 pieces Knotty Pino 1" x 10" x 16', 11 pieces Knotty Pine 1" x 10"- x 14 , 18 pieces 1" x 8" x 12' Knotty Pine, 28 pieces Clear White Pine 1" x ft x 18', 15 piece* Spruce 1" x 4" x 16', 13 pieces Spruce 5/4" x 6" x 18', 14 pieces Clear White Pino 5/4" x 10" x- 16', 13 pieces Pine 1" x 10" x 16', 1 piece Pine 5/4" x 12" x 16', 4 pieces Pine 1" x 8" x 18', 1 Overhead Door 8' x 8' one section glass complete with all hardware, 2500 sq. ft. Flagging, acony self-help separates Hundreds of miscellaneous items too numerous to mention, many of which will be sold in lots. Please come prepared to remove your purchases at the conclusion of the sale. 'No item shall b« removed until paid for In full. • All U w*«h Mwt was* to save •.pretty penny on co&tlyVp- At Piggy Ranker prices^ The Information presented herein on the real estate has been obtained from sources deemed re- keep! Because there are no hooks, buttons or rippers, even 3-Gx 7-14 liable, but the highest bidder on any or all of the seven tracts purchases it with the understanding Wool jersey shirts 3.S0 J.M that It is being sold subject to whatever state of facto an accurate survey may disclose. The the tiniest moppet can dress herself neatly. Elasticized highest bidder shall be required to pay a deposit of 20% (cash or certified check) at time of sals skirt-bands anchor down shirts, always At perfectly even Wool flannel skirts X.OB -S.»» and sign usual real estate purchase agreement. Possession may be had upon conveyance of title. 5* ON USED CARS Wool plaid skirt 4.t» «.t>^ Title to be r.onvcycd will be that of a Warranty Deed. as she crows. Rib-detailed shirts match the skirts in Mambir Fadaral Dapsslt iMUraac* Most styles in red, navy, light You are Invited to inspect the real estate and all the offerings any afternoon botween the hours CarparMIn grown-up "costume" /ashion. Choose Sacony now for the ot one and live P. M. Maps of the real estate may be obtained from the Auctioneer or on the grey, white. "It's a wonderful buy 1" premises. Positively no private sales. Tho undersigned and Auctioneer shall not be responsible new school-year! In the event of accident and/or Injury to any po rson or persons entering In or upon the promises, Lunch will be served, Second National Bank OF RED IANK By Order of: WARUEN YOUMANS B. •. COATS, AwcrioMatv Phone: Long Inmch, N. J. 6-3599 The Bank on the Corner RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1,1955 Page Fifteen

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Valuable Coupon Kelvinator-Leonard DELUXE -CBS- Refrigerator 21-INCH TV >:•' Reg. $339.95 Aluminized Tubt U79.95 Valuable Coupon RED BANK 6-2964 -RCA- ATLANTIC S 21-INCH TV S329.95 SUPERAMA 215521 fVERfTHINC Console RED BANK - 25 MONMOUTH ST. LONG BRANCH-ASBURY PARK-KEYPORT FREEHOLD - LAKE WOOD - TOMS RIVER TRENTON - BORDJNTOWN Pa*« Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 Morganville ing articles ready for the Novem- Reception Follow* MARRIED 14 YEARS la Bed Bamk Ifa WfcH* Yoy Wait! ber bazar to bring them to the Keansburg Woman Wins Jingle Prize PORT MONMOUTH — Mr. and SHEBMAN'S tot Susan Quackenbush celebrated meeting. Infant's Baptism * CURTAINS Deodorize Your her 11th birthday with a party Tuesday guests of Mm. Thomas Mn. Raymond Richardson cele- e DMAMEMH Tuesday at the home of her par- Antisell were Mrs. Oliver Warwick HIGHLANDS — John Junes brated their 11th wedding ' anni- * SLIP COVERS Pillow* ents, Mr. and Mrs. ^ Harold C. Splain, Jr., Infant son of Mr. and • LINENS of Matawan and Mrs. Josephine versary and the birthday of Mr. • VENETIAN BUNDS Quackenbush. Winner of a game Mastronardy and daughter Jo-Ann Mrs. John J. Splain, Sr., of Water Richardson in Atlantic City sev- was Mary Marz. Others present of Westbury, L. I. Witch ave., was baptized Sunday were Catherine Long. Dorothy eral days last week. Alao In the lhop-at-H«m« S*rvlc« plL-O-BAR Miss Mary Marz, daughter of afternoon by Rev. John M&cMul- party were Mr. and Mrs. John Ayres, Sandra Johanson, Carol Mr, and Mm. Fred Marz Is on a lin, assistant pastor of Our Lady of Phou KB «-«**« Clam • Huffs • Sofiirties Maresca. Mir.hele Ryniewicz. Char- vacation trip to Florida with Mr. Perpetual Help Catholic church. Malley of Keansburg and Mr. and Wnrmm't lene Holmes, Wilma VanBrunt, Mrs. Eleanor Ovens of Highlands Mrs. John Mazuroskl of Union Nancy Heyer and Patricia Nappi. and Mre. George Eckhart and Ham Dtcaffjtars daughter Diane of CUffwood Beach. and Paul Robin of Brooklyn were Beach. U BROAD STREaVI «EO SANK The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist The committee of the Morgan- sponsors. ' ' LEON'S church will meet tonight at the ville fire company auxiliary met at A celebration was held after the M - 76 White Street home of Mrs. Hannah Lambertson. the home of Mrs. Lamb Bownc ceremony at the Splain home. BE 6-3800 Mrs. Joseph SpUrgat, president, Monday to plan concerning the Guests were Mr. and Mr«. Clar- has requested that members hav- "Breakfast in Hollywood" party to ence VanKirk, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- be held Nov. 38. Present were ard Tobln, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mrs. Florence Farrell, Mrs. Mar- Korne and sons, William and Kev- tin Smith, Sr., Mrs. Leo Ummcrs in, Mrs. Arthur McMahon, Mar- and Mrs. Ted Pollchak. They also guerite and Jacqueline Splain, Miss Shirt Clearance RED BANK MANOR NURSERY plan to have a cake salo Sept. 17. Eleanor Layton and Mrs. Josie Mrs. Lulu Beal is in charge. Layton, Mrs. Walter Thomson of Free- SCHOOL and KINDERGARTEN hold was guest of honor at a sur- PARTY FOB BRIDE-ELECT priee birthday p&rty at the home KEAN8BURG — MIM Dorothy $^.95 of her son and daughter-in-law, Bailey, bride-elect of Donald In- STATE CERTIFIED Mr. and Mrs. William F. Thom- cardonc, who will be married Sept. son, Texas rd., Saturday. Attend- Mn. Thomas K. Compton, 16 Commodora ava., Keant- ing were Mr. Thomson, Hita Thom- )T at St. Ann's Catholic church, burg, abova, ii winnar of a Saaly poiturapadic mattress vaU was given a bridal shower Satur- son, Dorothy Thomson, Cheryll and day night at the home of Mn. Joel Thomson, Paul Thomson and uad at-$79.95. The award wat made by tha Acme Furniture Gene Thomson, all of Freehold; John Incardone on Locust avt. An assortment of year 'round OPEN HOUSE Co., 127 Monmouth it., Red Bank. Mrs. Compton completed Guests were lire. Ames Intlnto- Mr. and Mre. Walter Thomson and It, Mra. Eva Bonadoe, Mn'. Ella, •on Glen, Freewood Acres; Mr. and a jingle that wat selected by judges at one of the bett sub- ahirts in solid colon and SEPTEMBER 6 & 7 Mr*. Albert Taber and children, Butler, Mra. Edith Figulini, Mn. mitted in a natien-wida conteit. Winning at tha local entry Elizabeth Rtimo, Mn. Gilda Oon- 10 A. M. to 12 NOON Pat, Tootle, Thomas and Kerry, ertlllo, Mrs. Gloria Morelll and and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitts and entitles her to tha mattren award and makes her eligible to stripes, plus some summer whites. aon Bobbie. Mines Jan* Knlpe, June Intinola 2 P. M. to 4 P.M. win a prixa in the Saaly $400,000 contest, in which tha first and Romona Ralmo of Newark; Mrs. Thomas Antisell motored to Mrs. Elaine Bahr, Sprintfleld; Mn. Original prices were up to 95.95 New York last Thursday and at- priia it an award of $100 a month for life. Congratulating tended a reunion of members of the Henry Kltzman, Hn. Edith In- Applications Being Received Mrs. Compton is Sam Libevtky, left, general manager of the cardone, Mrs. Theodore Baldwin, faculty of the Hawthorne, N. J., Mra. Margaret Bailey, Mra. Joseph- high school. furniture company and Daniel Mann, tales tupervisor for tha Mr. and Mr«. E. J. Hermes of ine Brennan, Mrs. Florence Bain- MRS. RUTH CHINNOCK, Director Saaly Co. brick and Hiss Peffy Bailey, this HUBERTS men's apparel Roselle Park were Saturday guests place; Mn. Joy Oenereill and Mri. of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Marz. Jerry Generelll, Leonardo, and PHONE RED BANK o-3H6 Mr. and Mrs. John Penksa and HERE FROM SCOTLAND Bird, who arrived in this country Miss Kitty Fena, Bloomfleld. children spent Sunday at Metede- Sunday by plane from Scotland. 20 Broad St. Red Bank RUMSON—A guest this week of conk Beach. Mias Bird will make her home with Scientists believe men would die MANOR DRIVE (opp. Spring St.) RED IANK Mrs. William Barton of West River another aunt, Mrs. Charles Warr of It pay! to advertise In The Register. after taking a few breaths of the -—Advertisement. rd. here is her niece. Miss Irene Hillside. atmosphere on Mars,

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VOLUME LXXVIII, NO. 10 BED BANK, N. J.f THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1955 10c PER COPY SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 14. Miles Resigns as Atlantic Mayor; Thrill Hill Wreck in Parade Flood Relief Center Here Closing Today Names Mrs. White The Relief Flood center on Me- Is Named to Postmaster's Post chanic st. will not receive auiy more donations after 4 p. m, to- day, Mrs. Charles II. Tindail of To Head Authority ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP — The Middletonn, chairman of the col- resignation of William Miles as Rotary to Present . lection drive, announced yester- mayor of this township was ac- day. The rpHpontin han been "mnt cepted by the township committee Ball Field to Bora gratifying," Mrs. Tindn.ll said. Red Bank's Mayor Katharine Bl- at a special meeting yesterday. He "We have received donations kus White—at a ceremony at her has accepted the appointment as The project committee of the from all over the county." Harding rd. home Tuesday nights- township postmaster. Red Bank Rotary club will pre- sent to the borough of Bed Hank, Two army trailer truck* from was named chairman of the New Mr. Miles resigned by letter In the Uttte League athletic field Fort Monmouth, loaded with Jersey Highway Authority by Go*, Which he said because of personal at ceremonies next Wednesday clothing, canned goods and other Robert B. Meyner. and business reasons he was una- at 4:S0 p. m. at the Red Bank necessities, left the receiving cen- She thus became the nation's first ble to devote the necessary time athletic Aeld. The mayor and ter Tuesday for Putnam, Conn. woman to head a public road build- to township affairs. He also' re- council have been Invited to at- Another army trailer load will Ing authority. signed as a member of the plan- tend. leave tomorrow or Saturday for ning board, board of health and In case bf rain, the ceremonies Torrlngton, In the same state. Mrs. White, now serving her as township violations clerk. will take place at Peterson'* res- Employees of the Temple Lumber third term as mayor of this bor- Appointed to the township com- taurant on Shrewsbury ave. at 8 Co. of Shrewsbury will take a ough, had served as a commission- mittee in 1952 to fill an unexplred p. m. The regular Rotary meet- load to Scranton, Fa,, today In er, secretary and recently as vies term, Mr. Miles was elected to the ing will be held at Peterson's at one of the company's trucks. The chairman and treasurer of the committee on an independent 6:30 p. m. final pick-up trip from Anbury authority which built and operates ticket first In 1952 and began his If It doe* not rain, a ball game Park to Atlantic Highlands Is be- the Garden State Parkway. She first 'full term Jan. 1, 1953. He had will be played between the Ro- ing nuidfl today by a Boy Scout took her authority post In Mar., been mayor since Jan. 1, 1955. He tary club and the Merchant* truck from Camp Housman, Mrs, 1954, replacing Ransford J. Abbott had been a member of the board Trust company. Tlndall said. of Port Republic. The post expire* of health several years and of the in 1961. planning board since the adoption At the ceremony at Mrs. White's of the township zoning ordinance The Port Monmouth First Aid Beach teenage boys, went over the Zlos, 17, who was issued a sum- home, she was sworn In as chair- last year. r Attends squad's entry in the 25th anniver- top of the hill, an Incline half a mons on a charge of reckless driv- man and Dr. John B. Townsend of Meynei sary parade of the Red Bank First mile from rt. 35, jumped an esti- ing, returnable next Wednesday County Polio Ocean City as vice chairman by At postmaster, Mr. Miles will mated 123 feet, landed and rolled before Magistrate W. Gilbert Man- succeed his' wife Ann, who resign- Aid squad Saturday was a trailer Supreme Court Justice William J. bearing the remains of an auto over two or three times, coming to son, and Carmen Coppola, IBe Brennan, Jr., of Rumson. Dr. Town- ed the position yesterday. Mr. Party's Kick-Off a halt on its roof. Cases Reach 37, Mayor Katharine Elkun White Miles received his postmaster's ap- wrecked on Thrill Hill on Laurel The other passengers wore Hen- send was selected by the governor pointment yesterday. SEA GIRT—Miss Elizabeth Ann ave., Middletown township, last The driver and one of the pas- ry Cleary, 16; Alan Curran, 15, and to replace her as vice chairman. Vreeland, 18, 292 Main at., Mata- Thursday night. sengers were treated at Riverview Joseph DeLaCruz. Special Officer Mryncr Names Smith The two remaining members of wan, was chosen Miss Democrat of Middletown. township police said hospital for cuts and bruisc3, and Lester Smith investigated the Hines Reports the committee are Ward W. De- Monmouth county Tuesday night at that the car, carrying five Union released. They were Contantlne crash. Roberts Lists. Also sworn In was Sylvester C Groot and David Tlmidalskl, both the county Democratic committee's Gain Over Last Year Smith, Jr., of West Orange, as ttoe Republicans. Mr. Miles said last campaign kick-off ball at the Sea third of a three-member uns&larled night, that under a resolution Girt inn, which attracted about 700 Red Cross Appeal But Patients Seem Registration Data authority executive staff. Sir. Smith adopted several yean ago, Mr. De- persona. Including Gov. Robert B. Boro Buses to Use replaces Orrie de Nooyer of Gar- Groot, senior member of the com- Boy, 14, Drowns; Reaches Half-Way Mark Less Seriously 111 MIDDLETOWN — Township field, the former chairman, whose ' mittee, will assume the post of Meyner. Clerk Howard W. Roberts this The governor endorsed the idea term expired and who has been mayor. Mr. DeGroot said last night SHREWSBURY — The Red ASBURY PARK — Roland J. week listed special night registra- appointed by Gov. Meyner to a he expects someone will be ap- of an industrial commission for Brother Rescued N. J. Turnpike tion places for new voters. Monmouth county, suggested In an Crow flood disaster appeal for Hlnes', chairman of the Monmouth salaried post on the Fasnalc Valley pointed at the committee's Sept. UNION BEACH — Charles Vle- funds has reached the half-way Newark airport and Newark county chapter of the National Mr. Roberts said his assistant, Sewerage commission. Ths stats 29 meeting to fill the vacancy cre- earlier speech by Leo Weinstein, Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbs, has been Matawan attorney and the party's broch, 14, of 97 East Fourth St., mark, David E. Landers, chair- were brought closer to Red Bank Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, scnaia has not yet confirmed Mr. ated by Mr. Miles' resignation. Brooklyn, apparently drowned man of the Mnnmouth County for persons using the new Boro In last week's report, said the num- designated by the superintendent do Nooyer's new post, but did con- candidate for freeholder. Mr. Wein- of elections and commissioner of Mr. Miles operates Miles market stein uaid if he is elected, he would Tuesday afternoon in Rarltan bay chapter Bed Cross announced to- Buses, Inc., route from Red Bank, ber of polio cases in the county firm Mr. Smith's nine-year term at Colt's Neck. about a quarter-mile offshore here. day. He said, "we expect the David W. Russell, general manager readied 37 with the admittance of registration as a deputy to accept on tlia authority Monday, seek establishment of a commission quota of $7,500 to he Increased, of the bus firm, announced today registrations. to bring "the right kind of Indus- Police said his brother, Francis a ten-year-old girl to Monmouth Registration may be completed Mrs. White's Comment try" to the county. Viebroch, 10, was rescued from however. Inasmuch as the needs after receiving notification from Mernorial hospital. of the national organization have the New Jersey Public Utilities between 7 and 9 p. tn. on desig- In commenting on her new peat, River Oaks House Commenting on the suggestion the bay when he was discovered commission, that effective Imme- The child Is Victoria Perkins, nated dates at ten locations in the clinging to fish pound nets. been raised from eight million to Mrs. White told The Register last Gov. Meyner declared, "Obviously ten million dollars. All the money diately, hia concern has been grant- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John township and at township hall. night: "I feel honored that the gov- Sold by Cowans for a county like Monmouth, de- The boys were staying at 103 donated here will be used speci- ed permission to operate on the Perkins of 564 North Concourse, Residents alao may register ftt ernor wanted mo to take on added velopment of light industry would Seabreeze way, Keansburr. Charles fically for the long and expen- Now Jersey Turnpike. Keyport. township hall weekdays from 9:30 responsibility. This Is a challeng- Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan have be an excellent idea. Putting new drowned When he dived from their sive Job of re-eetabllshlng the By the name week a year ago, a. m. to 5 p, m., Mr. Roberta said. ing Job, one that should continue sold their colonial home at 12 residences in your towns won't rowboat to retrieve an oar. Fran- families in their homes. Red "This will allow patron3 desirous Anyone not registered must reg- solve your problems." cis dived in to help his brother, and of going to Newark airport, Penn Mr. Hlnes said, 17 polio cases were to prove Interesting and worth Brook ter., In the River Oaks sec- Cms* makes its appeal for funds station on Market st., Newark, and reported in the county. ister on or before Thursday, Sept. while. tion of Fair Haven, to Mr. and Gov. Meyner went on to predict the boat, a 18-ioot rented rowboat, for this purpose, and is not col- 2I>, to be able to vote on Nov. 8, drifted away. the Public Service terminal, al- While the number of cases has "We have a good staff and I am Mrs. Christopher A. Probasco of the Democrats would be successful lecting used clothing. most 'curbslde' service," he said. mounted in 3955, Mr. Hlnes said said Mr. Roberts, adding that any- looking forward to the opportunity Beverly, N. J. in the general election in Novem- Francis told police that he swam "The appeal for fund* will con- "Heretofore, passengers going to that "fortunately the majority of one who changes his residence be- of working closely with other mem- The sale was negotiated by Wil- ber, but said It is dependent on to a nearby pound net, then work- tinue as long as there Is need in Newark airport, had to go into cases admittod for treatment are fore Sept. 29 must notify the coun- bers of the authority, our staff and liam C. Waterman of the Joseph P. strong party organization In each ed his way toward shore from one the flood ravaged areas. Gifts of Newark and then tako another bus mild cases with very little paral- ty 'board of elections of the new the commissioners. of the 21 counties. He said he feels pole to another. He was taken from to the airport. Now, they can go address and the votltig district and Schwarti agency, Shrewsbury. The If* "we work hard enough" there the nets by George Wotton of 101 money may he sent to American ysis." 'We practically havs completed custom built home Includes four Red Cross, Flood Relief, Shrews- direct to the airport, and for pas- municipality. the basic building program and will be a Democratic majority in Central ave., who saw him clinging sengers arriving in Newark air- In Iron Lung Mr. Roberts said that the clerk's bedrooms, three baths, living room the state senate and assembly this to a pole about 4 p. m. and brought bury." . 1 Sow operation at the Parkway will with fireplace, dining room and x port, they will also have 'curbside The most complicated polio case office "will bo pleased to accept no- be our paramount responsibility. kitchen. There is also a screened year, him ashore to police headquarters. service to Sayreville, Keyport, Mid- at Monmouth Memorial Is that of tification of nuoh transfers and will Runner-up to Miss Vreeland was dletown, Red Bank, Little Silver, We will endeavor to do that well." porch and attached two-car garage. Helicopter Summoned Patricia Moore, 25, of Highlands, forward same to the Monmouth Mrs. Whits said that one of the The house Is situated on a land- Patricia Hart, Belmar, and third Oceanport and Long Branch," who has been confined In an Iron county office." place was won by Virginia Garrett, Patrolman Gus Strauoh notified Alarms Issued hopes of the authority is ta beate scaped acre corner lot. Mr. and the first aid squad, which put out The removal of-iny restrictions lung. While her condition la re- The dates and places for special next year to push It throufjli !•? Mrs. Probasco expect to move-In- Middletown township. Judith M. ported to bo improved, she re- registration at night *ars as fol- Flnelll, Maple ave., represented Red a boat, and the Coast Guard, which regarding the use of the turnpike ward a Junction with the N«w to their new home this week. summoned a htUcoptar from Floyd For Missing 3 by Boro Buses, according to Mr. ,malns on the dangerously 111 list lows: York State Thruway. Another eui>- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hall re- Bank. Among the other contest- Other patients recently admitted District No. 2—Thursday, Sept. ant* were Naomi Wlngo, New Bennett Held in Brooklyn. Sev- ". SflDDLETOWN —Three missing Rtisseu>«*houl«>go a long way In rent study Is being aimed at (ha cently moved Into their new home eral. private., vessels her* also join- the direction towards including.ihe' to the hospital were Mary Llvlgnl, 8, Navesink fire.house; districts 4 possibility of providing ferry —tr- )n Joline ave., Long" Branch. -Mr. Shrewsbury, Gail Collopy, High- person alarms "were .broadcast by 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sal and eV^Monday, Sept 12, Communi- lands; Valerie' Bheppard, Raritan ed the search. township police last week. shore area In the metropolitan dis- ice from Cape May across to Dela- Hall, who formerly conducted his The boys' boat was sighted about trict by swift direct transporta- vadore Livlgnl of 518 Front st., ty flre house, Leonardo; district 12 ware, to make the parkway usmhja township, and Lillian Daly, Keans- One, an alarm'for a woman mis- Union Beach, and Theodore Borl- —Tuesday, Sept. 13, Middletown own insurance business in Massa- burg. the same time the youngster was tion." as a north-south superhighway lor chusetts, is now connected with rescued from the nets. Eric fjlrich- sing from her home in Naveslnk, ack, 24, of 23 Highland ave., township No. 1 flre house, Head- travellers, the Harry Thoens corporation, New was canceled after she called head- Highlands. den's Corner; district 8—Wednes- sen of 100 Beers «t., Keyport, quarters upon her return. day, Sept. 14, Fairvlew school; dis- But She sa*d, "we are bound by York city. : brought it into port. Mr. Hines laid no children who the authority's bond resolution* to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Farrln Big Show Friday In the second case, a letter has Downeg Fined $55; trict 7—Thursday, Sept. IB, East The search for the drowned provided a clue to the missing per- received the Salk antl-pollo vac- Keanaburg flre house; district 5— take on no new expansion until formerly of Ocean Grove, have youngster was discontinued at 8 cine In the county this year have all phases of the basic construction moved Into their new home on son's whereabouts. 23 Pay Bureau Monday, Sept. 19, Llncioft flre p. m. Tuesday, and resumed yes- In the third, there are no new been afflicted with the disease. house; district 10—Tuesday, Sept. of the parkway are completed, ' Bylvaiila ave., Neptune. For Flood Relief terday. It was called off last night He said that extra safety meas- The properties sold to Mr. and developments to date. MIDDLETOWN —Acting Magis- 20, River Plaza flre house; districts WEST END—The entire cast of when darkness fell and again re- trate Whitney Crowell last night ures In manufacturing tests, now 3 and 13—Wednesday, Sept. 21, Mrs. Farrln and to Mr. and Mrs. the musical "Guys, and Dolls", now sumed this morning, police said. The canceled alarm had been ordered by the U. S. Department Hall were handled for the Veter- broadcast for Mrs. Bonna Johnson, fined Duane L. Downes of Florence Bel ford Engino company flre Wrn. Lyman Appoints playing at the Neptune Music cir- Coast Guard and private vessels ave., Leonardo, $88 after finding of Health, make the vaccine "as house; district 8—Thursday, Sept. ans Administration by the prop- cus, will be among those enter- are continuing the search. Opera- 22, of Seventh st. and Hillside ave., safe as medical science can make erty management section of the Navesink, who was reported mis- him guilty of threo charges. 22, Port Monmcuth flre house, and Spoerl a» Adviser taining at an all-star public bene- tions yesterday Included lifting the Downes was fined $25 for reck- it." He predicted that' Salk Inocu- district 11—-Monday, Sept. 2«, Cen- SehwarU agency. The sales were fit show and dance at the West pound nets In search of the boy's, sing since Tuesday of last waek by lations will be Increased substan- made by John B. Ryan. her husband. Police disclosed Fri- less driving Aug. 18 at Concord tral school on Tindail rd. William B. Lyman, president Of End casino here tomorrow night body. tially this fall when the nation's The Second National bank, this to raise funds for the Red Cross day that they had issued the alarm. and Monmouth aves., Leonardo. He The clerk's office In township Police said the younger brother The husband said his wife had last also was fined $15 for driving with- anti^pollo program Is put back hall will bo open: Tuesday, Sept. morning announced the appoint- flood relief fund. Mack Blng is did not appear to have suffered any Into full swing. ment In an advisory capacity to stage manager for the show, and been Been leaving her mother's out a license and $18 for failing 27; Wednesday, Sept. 28, and ill effects from his ordeal. home, 106 Watson ave., Newark. to heed an officer's command. Hero Is the number of cases re- Thursday, Sept. 29, from 7 to 9 the board of directors and presi- Disorderly Driver Hal Allen will be master of cere- ported from county municipalities: dent of Clifford A. Spoerl of IS monies. The alarm was canceled Sunday Fines were paid to the violations p. m. when Mrs. Johnson called police to bureau here this week by T. P. Gar- Howcll township, four; Asbury Vista J>1. Others scheduled to appear are 19 Fined report her return. vln, Portaupeck; T. A. Allen, West Park and Long Branch, three; Mr. Spoerl has for many years Draws 25 Days Carol Brace, Broadway star; Orange; Jerome Benjamin and Freehold, Neptune township, WKATHER been associated with the First Na- RARITAN TOWNSHIP— Mag- "Slapsy Maxle" Rosenbloom, sports For Speeding Letter to Chum Frank Leahy, New York city; John Keansburg and Highlands, two; . Some cloudness today and to- tional Bank of Jersey City, and r»- istrate Seymour Ft. Kleinberg yes- personality and now a member of Police r.eported that a letter from Kulhantian, Florida; Theo Styer, and Bridle, Union Beach, Looh night. High temperature about cently retired as president. He cur- terday sentenced Henry Morgan the cast of "Guys and Dolls;" Tex- LITTLE; SILVER — Nineteen Thomas G. Lewis, 15, of East Val- Plalnfield; Ralph Zirpoll, Newark; Arbour, Spring Lake, Spring Lake 80, lowest tonight, 65. Tomorrow rently Is serving as a director of of 135 Cherry st., New Shrewsbury, as Jim Robertson, R.C.A. record- speeders were fined here this week. ley dr. Navesink, missing since Francis R. Clancy, Roselle, $15 each Helphts, Deal Park, Farmlngdale, fair, high 80. Gentle to moderate that institution. to 25 days in county jail at Free- ing star; Kenny' Sheldon and his Three other drivers also paid fines. early Saturday, to a neighbor, Terry for speeding, and John Mercowk- Reel Bank, Wanamassa, Englls.h- variable winds today and tonight. The Second National, located on hold after finding him guilty of MGM recording orchestra; Harry • Fined $15 for speeding were R. Allen, has prompted the- missing sky, Bayonne, $45 for speeding. town, Belmar, West Keansburg, Gentle to moderate westerly the' cornet- at Broad and Wallace four charges? Revel, Hollywood and Broadway E. Carter and Emillo Grilli of this boy's father to believe that he Is John Koehne, Jersey City; Mar- Shrewsbury, Atlantic Highlands, winds tomorrow. Lowest for sts., recently opened a modern Morgan was remanded to jail song writer; Lawrence Tierney of place, S. N. Helfltz of 2Sg Rtyer in Virginia. garet Siebert, Teaneck; Tlunls Koyport, Matawan, Rumson, Wall August was 55 on the 26th. Hlch- branch, with free parking and in lieu of fines. the stage. rd., Red Bank, Alton Green of Police said they believe the Wouterf, Cresskill; Lydia A. Mul- township and Ocean township, est for the month was 85 and It drive-up facilities, on Prospect ave, He was found guilty of disor- Wanamassa, Louis Covington of youngster has relatives there. ler, Nutley; Frank Dleth, Palisades; one each. was recorded yesterday. at Church st., Little Silver, derly conduct, driving a vehicle Oceanport, Margaret Green of The alarm was broadcast Satur- Otto Dittman, Jersey City, and without the owner's consent, driv- Slashes Wrists; Long Branch and Frank W. May- day night after the boy had been Thomas J. McGrath, Hoboken, stop ing without a license and driving ers of East Orange. missing since 6 a. m. The letter, street violations, $10 each, Army Teaching Marines Red Bank Wins AAA Safety Award an unregistered vehicle. Condition 'Fair' Russel Jfalone of Long Branch received Monday, was -postmarked William Budzinskl, Leonardo, de< Morgan was arrested Tuesday KEANSBURG—Mrs. Lillian Ko- paid |8 and H. E. Hardin of M 11 a. m. Saturday at Philadelphia. fectlve muffler, $10; Willie Hageris, How to Be Teachers night by Trooper George Mucci of emple, 31, of 77 Seabreeze Way, at- Sunset ave., Red Bank, $13 for It told the Allen youth that the New York city, no registration, $3; speeding. missing boy was "going South." FORT MONMOUTH—The Army the state police barracks at Key- tempted to commit suicide Tuesday Casimir Casey, Long Branch, im- is teaching the Marines how to be port on information supplied by night by slashing her wrists with Fined $10 for speeding were Pe- A search continues for the third proper passing, $10; John L. Wat ter R. Weasel of 28 Clinton pi., Red teachers at this Signal Corps In- Middletown township police, who a razor blade, It was reported by missing person: George Babio, 15, kins, Port Monmouth, careless driv- stallation. reported that a man driving a car police. Bank, C. F. Bollng of Rumson, of 29th St., Brooklyn, who was liv- ing, $10; Robert Perry, Keanshurg, without registration .plates had Mrs. Koemple Is in "fair" con- E. A. Brower of West Long ing with relatives at 120 Morning- no headlights, $10, and Martin R. All non-commissioned officers made inquiries of a suspicious dition at Monmouth Memorial hos- Branch, Ralph Morse of Eaton- side ave., East Keansburg. Roskey, South Amboy, and Paul who serve as instructors at the nature at Sodcn's store on rt. 35. pital, where she was taken by the town, Alan Paterson of 77 Manor He has been missing 12 days, po- Hauser, Matawan, failed to keep Marine barracks at nearby Earle A request for an officer to in- first aid squad after treatment at dr., Red Bank, Irwin Schwartz of lice said. He is five feet, seven In- right, $10, each. Naval Ammunition depot are at- vestigate the incident at the store Riverview hospital. Headden's Corner, Ken Smith of ches tall, weighs 130 pounds and, tending the 80-hour Instructor was made at 7:30 p. m. Police In Police said she was despondent, Portaupeck, Louis Vlso of Brook- when last seen, was wearing dark training course conducted by the vestlgatcd, then forwarded the re according to the contents of a note lyn and John J. Schultz of Breton gray trousers, dark blue*shirt, blue Signal school here. port to state police, who reported apparently written by Mrs. Ko- Woods. jacket and brown shoes. He has Police Recover The sbhool's Instructor training the car and driver In custody at emple. She Is under police guard K. H. Battle of Fort Monmouth, dark hair and brown eyes. section, headed by Dr. .Joseph 8:15 p. m. at the hospital. Helmuth H. Romer of Eatontown 2 Stolen Cars Frank, a graduate of the Columbia and George Drummond of Long university's Teachers college, has Branch paid $15 each for careless Named Superintendent MIDDLBTOWN—Two ears stol- received nation-wide recognition In driving. en within half an hour of each military establishments for Its ef- 20-Year Pin to ATCO Worker Driving without a license and other have been recovered, it was ficiency and effectiveness In train without registration cost Ralph reported today by Middletown ing Instructors within a short 3! » - ~J I Westcott of Eatontown $c. township police. • . period of time. Both cars had their keys in the Two Marines a week are sent SIMPSON 'GOOD* dashboard, police said. here for the course of Instruction, David Simpson of Crescent The first was stolen at'8:M a. m. the same given to signal school pkwy., Middletown township, who yesterday. Owned by Joseph Perry officers, enlisted men and civilians. was admitted to Riverview hos- of Thoiripson ave., East Keans- Needless to say, in the best tradi- pital Aug. 22 alter falling onto a burg, the vehicle was taken from tions of the Marine Corps,' the truck from the roof of the Airport the driveway of his home. It was Leathernecks wind up outstanding inn, New Shrewsbury, where he located at 7:10 a. m. on Churoh st., pupils and, more Important—out- was working, was reported In good Middletown, about a mile away, standing Instructors. condition this morning at the hos- police said. pital, Mr. Simpson Is building In- At 8:30 a. m., a car owned by spector of Middletown township. Joseph Bertonsln of Nutswamp rd. Driver Uninjured was stolen. Police said this car HAGUE RESTING AT DEAL was located at 7;11 p. tn. yesterday When Auto Overturns- Frank Qiiinn, right, iscretary manager of the American DEAL—Frank Hague, 80-year-old on Lakeland dr., Port Monmouth. Automobile auoeiation of Central New Jeriey, preienti award It was parked In weeds, and had HO WELL TOWNSHIP —Russell former mayor of Jersey City and 3. Marshall, 48, of Woodbridge, was to Red Bank police Chief Frank W. Reuther in recognition of one time state and national Demo- been partially stripped. uninjured early this morning when cratic power, is convalescing today Police said they believed the Red Bank's having no pedoitrian fatalities during 1954, May- thefts were connected. his car overturned on tho Sfluan- at his home here, Mr. Hague was kum-Yollowbrook rd. at tho Inter- or James A. Gravany and Police Sgt. Bernard Blum of Kearu- released more than a week ago section of the Jersey Central rail- from a New York hospital, where In Appreciation road tracks, burg received a plaque similar to that presented to Chief he had been treated for about a On behalf of the Hod Bunk First Aid Squad, Samuel Scatzo, chairman of ths According to stats police at the Reuther. Mayor Edward C. Wilton and Police Chief Robert month for a heart ailment, 26th anniversary, wishes to thank th« Howcll barracks, Mr. Marshall was Francis E. Hockey mayor and council of Red Bank nml all Berry of Oceanport were awarded a plaqua in recognition of Ulngo r«rau the judges; also tha Red Bank fire com- traveling north when he noticed an Applleatlona fur bingo and -raffia 11> RUMSON—Francis E. Hockey of pany, tha ladles' auxiliary of ths Red approaching train, He applied his their borough having no pedestrian deaths or injuries during eenaes may ba obtained at tha job print- Bank flre company, the Retl Bank police brakes, but was unable to stop and William Schatzkin, right, president of the Architectural Ing department of Tha Ragtttar. Wa Navesink was recently appointed nntl police rexervcK, the l-'itli* Haven and the year. Freehold, which also qualified for a no pedestrian hava all necessary form* on hand. Gall superintendent of Rumson public Shrewsbury lire companies, SI, James turned his wheel to the right. The Tiling company of Keyport, presents 20-yea/ pin to John Beblo RE CHOI3 -Advertisement. schools by. the Rumson board of church nnames and Monmouth , b«n for the speed and effi- MaJ. Henry A. Dries, former of- soaks the. public coming and going, en-brown on underside and bubbly will be. playing Ka last three games ciency of the fire department in ficer in charge of Uie Red Bank Joseph. Holiday, proprietor of this case, the damage would cer- —Monmouth American. . on top. Makes 12 to 14. A* pincakei at home. Prior to that they are on tainjy have been much more ex- Salvation Army headquarters, is City bakery, Broad at., who was ad- are done, slather each with butter the road for three contests. . mitted to Riverview hospital Aug. tensive. working wdth the organisation in FEMALE M. C.'s ARE LESS and sprinkle generously with pow- '• Since reluming football in '53 af- Sincerely yours, the flood stricken areas. Maj. Dries, VERBOSE THAN MALE 1», was reported In good condition dered sugar; stack in piles of S and ter an absence of three years, tht who is stationed with the Salvation this morning. keep warm In low oven. Arthur C. Swift Army In the Pittsburgh, Pa., area, A lot of people would expect that Is serving in the fields of press, with four women newcomers In radio and television. the House of Representatives, the Mary Margaret Bauer, daughter Congressional Record would have of Mrs. Lillian M. Bauer of 19 Elm to put on another ahift. Actually pi., has returned home after vaca- tills Is not so. During th« flrat five * BUSINESS tioning at Camp Matolllonequay, weeks after the late Congress con. Medford Lakes. vened, tht four women newcomers Specialist Third Class Junes R. to the House of Representatives Shomo, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs consumed a total of only sixty sec- SOCIAL Irving W. Shomo. 22 Cedar St., is onds In official speech. Three of a member of the 8MS8th Army the ladles haven't had a word to unit In Yokohama, Japan. An en' sty from the floor, PERSONAL gineer equipment specialist in de Few people would be inclined to taohment C, he entered the Army disagree with Rep. Martha W.. in 1M7 and completed basic train' Griffiths, of Michigan, who says, ing at Fort Dix. "I'm not being quiet because I'm Lady Edris Allan of Jamaica, a woman, ^t's because I'm a fresh- British West Indies, who is en- man. I think you can do'your best gaged in social welfare work for service • to- :yoiir constituents by SPORTIN* LIFE ... Thll sports MSH LOOK . .. This eoatuma the Jamalcian government.- has keeping quiet for a while." There's outfit In brown heathentane of lee-whlte Orion and silk sat- been- visiting Rev. Alan' McFar- a point of "view that male mem.' tweed adds a Ught touch In in has a mink lined and collared lane, rector of St. Thomas EplS' bers of both Houses with plenty of matching gaiters and • blouse coat over an unbelted sheath copal church. While here Lady Al- seniority might heed. In.beige Orion Jersey. By Made- for a look of elegance. In the lan, widow of Sir Harold Allan Rap: Iris F. Blltch, of Georgia leine de Rauch, Paris. Lanvln-CastlUo collection. who represented the Jamalcian —with the full concurrence of Rep government at Queen Elizabeth's coronation, stayed at the Molly Pitcher hotel. She was also enter- tained during her stay by Mrs Lottie Karney and Dr. and Mrs London Fashions Look to Export James W. Parker, Sr., of Shrews- bury ave. Robert Finelll, son of Mr. and PRINTING Mrs. Anthony Finelll of Maple ave. will leave next Thursday for Rider college, Trenton, where he will en- ter the freshman class. Mr. Finelll graduated in June from Red Bank- high school, where he was a mem- ber of the basketball and golf 1 teams. Stephen Greenwood of 794 Broad st., Red Bank, is a surgical patient at Riverview hospital. Medical p tients include Mrs. Barney Spear, 159 Monmouth St.; Dr. Stanley O. Wilklns, 47 East Front st.; Mrs. Leon Klslln, 112 Wallace St.; Mrs. Whatever your printing needs are we have modern equipment Edna Frankl, 305 Maple ave., and Ross Azzarello, 104 Bridge ave, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Koplik of skilled printers and complete paper stocks necessary to produce Newman Springs rd., are parents of a daughter, born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. top quality business, social or personal stationery. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Budge of Lelghton ave., are parents of a daughter, born yesterday at. River,- vlew hospital. Robert Jardine Faught, 10-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Faught of Long Beaoh, Cal., who has been visiting with his grand- mother, Mrs. Thomas. Jardine of Alston ct. since June, returned yes- CHICK THIS LIST — Wl WILL II ftUD TO SMVI YOU terday after having spent a most pleasant summer vacation. He Lirfrheoxh • EnvaJ*** e Imictt'e SMvrntfttft • IIMiMNh made the trip alone both ways by air. Robert's mother is the former Shipping Tags e Gum Lebak • BUSIMM Car* • InvltaHMM Miss Eleanor Jardine. Another re- cent visitor at the Jardine home AnitoiiiWMiMis e Prograim • Menu Car* • ftoatltts e Wotting here, has been ber other daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Jones of Bloomfleld, AorMmtntt e Orcutan e Hand life • Wlnfew Car* • MMfwi N. J., formerly Miss Doris Jardine Admission Tickets e Drawing Tlckatt • Ihtga Tickets e Annual of Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Henry juid K#poffti • FliMfKNn StflrfwtiMitt * , TIfiw Snoot! v rcyf#H rwitil grandson Warren de Brown, Jr. of Sunrise pi., River Plaza, arrived • Contract Forms home last night on the Santa Paula from Caracas, Venezuela, after spending two months with Mr. and Mrs, Henry's son and daughter- ln- law, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Henry SWEATER SUIT .. . This sllin, THREE-W-ONE . . . MatlU of London designs thll three-piece and family. casual outfit in dark tweed null In .muted green and gray filigree tweed, with fitted jacket, The Ktaliler'irlaiilAid Kent iiiverlite- flecked In color him nlwvoti and slim, skirt and matching ithnrt-flleeved nverblouse. This Is one Red Bank Register tntnti »r« the "Ultlt Linn of Coliim of the. new London ready-to-wear fashions available In America Opportunity." Thtjr io lftlo»«r "3d,. . blP.Q' SUrke, 000 hoiaee wbarn they mwt ofer no,000 London. .-. ttl» falL rttds iAdrtl! PHONE RED BANK 6-0013 RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 Page Three Married in New England WEDDINGS Law Students Take Nuptial Vows Nursery School The Former Nancy McQueen MacEWAN—KEMARS KEYFORT—Miss Marjory Jean MacEwan, daughter of Mr. and Has New Teacher Mrs. John A. MacEwan, ot Union MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Beach, became the bride of David Misa Virginia LaMarche of Red Warren Kempers, of Holland, Mich, Bank has Joined the teaching staff son of Dr, and Mrs. John R. Kem- it th* Mountain Hill nursery pers of Chiapas, Mexico, in a cand- school in Chapel Hill u head lelight ceremony Saturday at Key- teacher. She begins her duties Sept. port Reformed church. The double 7. Her appointment was announc- ring ceremony was performed by ed this week by Mrs. Charlotte 04- Dr. Kempers, father of the bride- aen, the school's director. groom, and Rev. Roderick deYoung, Mis* LaMarctia was graduated church pastor. Leonard Porcelli from SmKh college and received was .soloist and Mrs. John Sagurton her master's degree In the field of was organist. teaching; curriculum for young Given in marriage by her father, children at Columbia university in the bride wore a floor length gown 1996. She taught kindergarten at of white embroidered nylon over the Riverside church nursery tulle and taffeta. Her shoulder school during tfie summer. length illusion veil fell from a cap Other members ot the stair in- of flowers and she carried a prayer clude Mr*. Mildred Burr and Mrs. book with white orchid. Helen Smith, kindergarten, and Mrs. David Haas of Red Bank, Mrs. Adrian Apgar and Mn. Ol- was matron of honor ,and Miss •en, nursery. Margery Kempers, East Northfleld, Enrolled for the September term Mass., was maid of honor. Bridal are Arthur Swtnton and Julie- attendants were Mrs. David Hon- Bells Houston of Red Bank, Bar- dorp of Holland, Mich., and Miss bara Dunlop, Shrewsbury; Roberta Peggy Prentice, Garden City, Mich. Humphrey, James and Jon All were dressed in waltz length Ice Schwartz, Fair Haven; Frederic blue crystalette gowns. They wore Tompklns. "Herbert Smith, Eliza- matching blue hats and carried cas- beth Harvey, Ellen Boyd, Stuart cade bouquets of pink roses. Young, 3d, Cynthia Smith, Philip Dr. Roger Kempers of Grand Haebler, Cynthia Halaey and John Rapids, Mich, brother of the bride- Leslie, Rumson; Jacqueline Thom- groom, was best man and ushering sen, Pedro and Maria Pinto Basto, were Jerold P. Veldman, Robert Fairview; Donna Horster, Jimmy W. Muilenburg and K, Don Jaco- Carlln and Carolyn Seudder, Nave- busse, all of Holland. sink; Robert Stanley and Lamar The bride's mother selected cadet Spalding, Navesink River rd., Mid- lace over taffeta, with mauve pink dletown township; Elizabeth Boos hat and accessories. Mrs. Kempers and Billy Gehlhaiu, Keyport; Ju- chose'a champagne lace dress with dith Bol, Cltffwood; William Mac- ? : I >t brown hat, and accessories. Mrs. George Henry Roberto, Sd key, Patricia Patterson and Wayne A reception was held In the Bennett, Belford. churchhouse. NEW YORK CITY—Friday af- man. Ushers were Richard N. Gavi- Mrs. Paul Irving Jacobson Mn. Edward J»r BleUer The bride graduated from Key- ternoon in St. Bartholomew's Epis- gan of Garden City, and Norman Donald Bauman, Betty and Rox- port high school and Hope college, copal church here. Miss Estelle W. Stewart, Cold Spring Harbor allne Marsen, George Molt, Elaine Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace They wore matching gowns of paJs WBUJCSLRT, U&M.—At St. An- bride's sister, was bridesmaid, and where she received her degree cum Catherine Scrobogna, daughter of Richard Bennett, Brooklyn, and Cell, Cathy Lynn Smith, Jean McQueen of Washington, D. C, pink cry«talette. All tho attend- drew's Episcopal church Saturday, •he wore pale pink organdy, styled laude. She was a member of Sigma Mr. and Mrs. Aristo Scrobogna of Richard D. Sc-hmltz, Michael P. Moore and Malcolm Brenner, M formerly of Middlctou-n village, an- ants carried cascade bouquets oC In > double ring ceremony per- like that of the honor attendant's. Iota Beta sorority. Holmdel, became the bride of Burnin, Michael E. B. Moore and dletown village; Peter Allen, Law- nounce tho marriage of Mr, Mc- pink shaded chrysanthemums. formed by the Rev. John Paulson, Her headdress was fashioned of The bridegroom was graduated George Henry Roberts, 3d, son ql Jerald Meagher, Huntington. rie Gorsuch, Barbara and Joseph Queen's daughter, Miss Nancy Leo Ange-lo Nicchitta ot New York Vim Katherlne Eileen Hornby, pink straw entwined with matching from ML Hermon school, Mt. Her- Dr. and Mrs. George Henry Rob- Springer, William and Janice Nich- McQueen, to Paul Irving: Jacobson. city and Charles Suit and Robert daughter at Mr. and Mn. Elliot flowers, and she carried a bouquet mon, Mass., and Hope college, cum erts, Jr., of Brooklyn and Hunting- Fuji chrysanthemums and gladi- ols and Patsy and Hawley, Chapel son of Mr. and Mrs. Leimo A. Ja- Schultz, both of Washington, Frank Santord of Blackpolnt rd., of pink roies. laude. He will enter the University ton, L. I. Rev. Albert B. Buchanan, oli, yellow roses and smllax leaves Hill; Richard Henderson nnd Wil- cobson o-f Tlouffhlon, Mtch,, Satur- uahenr. of Michigan Medical school this formed the decorations at the re- liam Edwards, Applcbroolt farm; Rumson, became the bride of Ed- The bride's mother chose a tunic rector, officiated. A reception was day at St. Thomis' Episcopal Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson will ward Jay BleUer, son of Mr. and month. He was vice president of held at the Ambassador hotel. ception. Tho bride's mother chose Constance Griesmer, Carolyn Herz church, Washington. Rev. William their home in Milwaukee, Wis. Tin frock of polished damask in pale Omicron Kappa Epsllon fraternity a gown of cream colored lace, with and Bruce Sabol, River Plaza, and MM. Ernest Joseph BleUer of Wei- blue, with matching accessories. Given in marriage by her father, P. Anna, Jr.; rector, officiated. A bride was graduated from Middle' lealey. A reception •was held at the The couple, will live in Ann Ar- the bride was attired in a gown brown accessories. The bridegroom's Card Hauler and Michael Rtor- recaption was held.at the Du- town townahi-p high school. y p The bridegroom's mother wore a bor, Mich. mother was dresaed in tobacco dan, tieonardo. Pont Plaza hotel, Washington. WellesleWlll y IInn. sheath dress of beige silk faille of white silk taffeta, trimmed with brown taffeta. Escorted by her stepfatherp, the with matching accessories. Alencon lace, and made on prin- The bride, given In marriage by MTH BIRTHDAY CARROLL—FALCO cess lines. Her tulle veil fell from For her wedding trip to Bermu bridde wore a ballerinbi a lengtth gown Sargent Nichols of Wellesley was Oceanport P.T.A. her' father, wore ; a floor length of, starched white lace, styled with KEYPORT — Miss Paula Jean a cap of Alencon lace, and she car- da, the bride wore a black and gown of.nylon tulle and lace. Her RUMSON—Mr. and Mrs. James beet man, and ushers were Robert Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs ried a cascade bouquet of white brown cotton ensemble, with black Meeting Sept. 21 S. Parke3 of Ridge rd. entertained a portrait neckline, three-quarter Kettle and Edward Madden, both fingertip, length veil TV&B attached at a. family dinner Tuesday night length sleeves, and a long torso George Carroll of Third at., be- orohlda and stephanotis. accessories. The couple will male PORTAUPECK- The executive to a crown c/f Heed ptaris and se- of Wellesley. came the bride of Patrick Joseph' their home in Brooklyn. I in celebration of tha 80th birth- bodice falling Into a bouffant skirt. Mrs. Jack Nadler of Chicago. 111.. board o-f tho Oceanport Parent- quins, and she carried a. oafica.de day of Mr. Parkes' mother, Mrs. Bhe wore an elbow length veil fall- For traveling, the" bride wore a Falco of Matawan, son of the late was matron of honor, and Misa T.he bride was graduated from Teacher association met Tuesday of roses and - chrysanthemums. brown suit dress, with matching ac< Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Falco, Sat- ' James C. Parkes of SO West Front ing: from a tiara embroidered with Audrey Jane Byrne of New York I Asbury Park high school and at the homo of tho president, Mrs. Miss Mildred Alcxandorjon of i st., Rod Bank. Also present was seed pearls. Her flower* were cenorles. urday at St. Joseph's Catholic city was maid of honor. Mrs. Rich- ! Smith college. She also attended the Walter Lulkta of Commancho dr., 1 church. Rev. John Hendricks offi- Washinsrton, D. C was maid of I Mr. and Mrs. Parkes sont James •ixiharls lilies and stephanoUs car- Mrs. Keller has atended Grace ard Gavigan of Garden City.'L. I.. 1 University of Geneva in Switzer- and made plans for the 1955-56 honor, and wore a ballerina length I C. Parkes, 2d. ried en her mother's prayer book. church school in New York city, ciated. and Mrs. Norman Stewart of Cold | land, and is a member of the Smith program. The opening meeting will sown »f ruby crystalctte. The MiM Judith Nims of Manchester, is a graduate of Rumson High Given In marriage by her father Spring Harbor, L. I., tha bride- I College club of New York city. She be Wednesday, Sept. 21, at the bridesmaids were Miss Beverly Ov- Whfn In doubt nbout how to tail un- N. H., was maid fo honor. She school, and has attended Fine Man- the bride wore a,waltz length gown groom's sisters, were bridesmaids. ! Is a student at Rutgers Law school. wanted household iroodf. lolv* ynur school at 8 p. m. ertoil of Middletown village, and problem with Th§ Regifttvr't elsilified wore pale green embroidered or- or Junior college, W^tlesley, and ot white nylon tulle. The fltted • All the bridal attendants were The bridegroom was graduated Attending were Mrs. Franklin Mrs. Avis Schultz of' Waahinpton. adi.—Advertiitm#nt. gandy, styled with a long torso bod- New York university. Mr. Bleiler, bodice had vertical ruffles to the gowned alike in lime green taffeta, from the Hotchkiss school and Ingram, Mrs. Ohrls Widdls, Mrs. lee and a bouffant skirt. Her head- a graduate of Huntlngton School waistline, and off-the-shoulder with matching halo headpieces. Rutgers university, where he was John A. Tilley, Mrs. Robert WJ1- dress was fashioned of narrow for Boys In Boston, has attended neckline with short sleeves, Her Their flowers were pink carnations. a member of Beta Theta PI. He is cox, Mrs. John Rowe, Mrs. William bands of pale green straw en- Boston university and is now fingertip length illusion veil fel Donald Castleman of Brooklyn a student at New York University Brenh, Mr*. Myron Odom. Charles twined with green leaves, and she studying at Babson Institute, Wel- from a tiara and she carried a. and Atlantic Highlands, was best Law school. Gulllaudeu, Earle VanPelt and THE CONSIGNMENT SHOP carried a bouquet of yellow sweet- lesley. . • cascade bouquet of white roseB. Benjamin Lane. heart roses. After their wedding trip, the cou- Miss Margaret Carroll of Key- 106 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank Miss Margaret Sanford, the ple will reside In Wellesley. port was her sister's maid of hon with forehead veil, pink accessories LOVETT—CLINE or. Mrs. Michael Elliott of South and a corsage of pink carnations. Dr. and Mrs. Irving K. Lovett 0: TRUSTEES' MEETING Amboy, another Bister ot the bride, The bent man was Vincent Rosato East Front St., have announced the KEYPORT — The board of WEDDINGS cap of embroidered white lace. Her was the bridal attendant. Tjjey of Cllffwood, brother of tho bride- marriage of their daughter, Miss trustees of St. John's Melhodlst colonial bouquet was of mixed flow- wore shrimp waltz length gowns groom. WILL BE OPEN ers. For their wedding trip to Virginia Barbara Lovett, to Carroll B. Cllne, church will meet with members of BRUCE—POOLE of nylon tulle with matching head- son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cllne of the expansion program committee Mrs. H, Joseph Hoehn of Irving- pieces and carried. cascade bou- Beach, the bride selected a beige Springfield, 111. The wedding took ton was matron of honor, and and white dress of faille, a match- next Wednesday night at the August 30, September 1, 5 and 8 MATAWAN "—Miss Margaret cuets. A I ' place Saturday in the Bond chapel church. The Women's Society for Ann Bruce, daughter of Mr. and Misses Barbara and Joyce Somma Thomas Falco' of Keyport was ing duster, and a black hat. on the University of Chicago cam' Christian Service will meet Tues- Mrs, David M. Bruce of Matawan- of Port Monmouth, the bride's The bride graduated from Key- from 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. best man for his twin brother port high school and is a dental as- pus. day at the church to arrange the Freehold rd., and Alfred Charles cousins, were bridesmaids. All wore and Louis Aurlemma, Matawan, Both Mr. and Mrs. Cllne are fall programs. - Poole, son of Mrs. Charles Poole princess styled waltz length gowns sistant to Dr. William Lerner. The to accept merchandise ushered. bridegroom graduated from Mat- srrac'ujtfi of the University of Chi- of Holmdel, and the latevMr. Poole, of coral crystalette, with matching The bride attended Keyport high cago. After a wedding trip to Eur- were married Saturday at Presby- crown caps. Their colonial bou- awan'high school and is employed WINS TV FRIZE for consignment only. school and was employed by by the Jersey Central Power and ope, the couple will live In Chicago terian church here. Rev. Frederick quets were of mixed flowers. Freidlend brothers of Keyporf. where Mr. Cllne Is an architect HOLMDEL—Corliss Grossberg, Mold,' pastor of the Middletown Robert C. Stnene of Belmar was The bridegroom attended St Light Co., Keyport. seven years old, of Brookslds dr., Reformed church, officiated at a best man, and James W. Kelsey, Mary's high school, South Amboy, The couple will live at 10 East Penelope park, has received a The Thrift and CenslgMnent Shops double ring ceremony. the bride's brother, and Harry Bil- and is employed by Hanson-Van- Maple pi., Keyport. PICNIC FOR GUILD wrist watch from officials of Herb j Given in marriage by her father, wise, Newark, were ushers. Sheldon's TV show. A question sub- j Wlnkle-Munnlng company. He DONAHUE—BENNETT EAST itEANSBURG — Mr. and WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 12 the bride wore a floor length gown The bride's mother wore a cham- served four years in the Air Force Mrs. John Durnlcn held a benefit mitted by Corliss will be used on | of embroidered organdy made with pagne colored lace dress, with and was stationed in. Greenland JERSEY CITY — Announcement picnic and entertainment for St. one of the Sheldon shows. a fltted bodice, square neckline and matching accessories. The bride- and Honolulu. The couple will live is made of the marriage of Miss Margaret of Scotland guild mem- cap sleeves. Her fingertip length groom's mother wore blue lace, with at 10 Third St., Keyport. Genevieve Donahue, daughter of bers Saturday night in the yard veil of imported French illusion Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donahue, o: their homo. Sixty guests were fell from a helmet covered with blue accessories. and Chester Bennett, son of Mrs. After a reception at Crystal HOLZN'AGLE— ROSATO present, of which 30 were from •eed pearls. She carried a colonial Brook inn, Eatontown, the couple William H. Bennett of Fair Haven, Kcsrny. James B:-yce entertained bouquet. KEYPORT—Miss Ruth Naomi and the late Mr. Bonnett, on Sun- with accordion selections. left on a wedding trip to Canada. Holznagle, daughter of Miss Margaret Catherine Mc- Upon their return they will live in Mr. and day at St. Ardaa's Catholic church Lean of Glen R|dge was her cous- East Orange. The bride's traveling Mrs. George Holznagle of Beers here. A reception followed at the There is about one pound of salt St., became the bride ot Anthony York. View club in Union City. in every four gallons of sea water. in's maid of honor. Her white or- suit was navy blue, with white ac- John Rosato, son of Mr. and Mrs. gandy gown fell over nlle green cessories, Sampson Rosato of Cllffwood Satur- taffeta. A band of fresh flowers in The bride.was graduated from day in the rectory of St. Joseph's her hair matched her colonial Westside high school, Newark, and Catholic church. Rev. John J. Hen- bouquet ..".-. East Orange General hospital, drlcka officiated at a double ring Mrs. Joseph Bruce of. Matawan, School of Nursing. She is a mem- ceremony. sister-in-law of the bride, was the ber of the nursing staff at Mon- Given in marriage by her father, bridal attendant. Her gown was mouth Memorial hospital. the bride wore an afternoon dress •tyled like the maid of honor's The bridegroom attended Seton of . steel blue satin with a shirred over pink, and she.carried an as- Hall preparatory school and George- cumberbund waistline. The high sorted bouquet. • town university. He was gradu- XHne was bordered with fo!d3 Leon Schanek, Jr., of Keyport ated from Seton Hall university at of satin. She wore was best man. Ushering were South Orange, where he was a matchinmatching velveg t hat trimmed in George Oberlander - of Atlantic member of the Reserve Officers satithn iwit h a lforehead veil and cor Highlands, and Joseph Bruce of Training corps. He Is employed by sage of white carnations. Matawan, a brother of the bride. the' Rheingold brewery.at Orange, Miss Natalie Rhodes of Hazlet, The bride's mother wore a red and will enter the Army as a sec- was maid of honor. Her dress was background silk'dress with black ond lieutenant In Jan., 1956. blue shantung. She wore a pink hat accessories, and the bridegroom's mother chose a slate blue dress • Tk« H»«. JIMT C. AueMnckM with a pink beige.hat and acces- COMMIT! r. sories. • Tw». Clark H«wb-R. V,M. Leffsrts " son of Councilman, and Mr«. Mich- be of help on many of your gardening ael Bontempo of Newark, were '••.Charles T.-.Xilcomins ^,. married Saturday at St. Mary's problems. Feel free to drop in or'call Catholic churfih. Rev. Robert T. Red Bank Qtiateb Jfitonm Kouta SS Bulman officiated. Miss Jean Kaney at any time. was organist and Lester Smith Juit North ot Nav-il soloist. HARRY GREENWALD, Prop. Undarpus The bride was given In marrlago MIDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTER Hlddlatown- Townthlp by her father, and wore a floor Isngtli gown of Dupionl silk, styled HY. 35 AT 5 CORNERS 17 WHITE STREET with inserts ot Chantilly lacn on the bodice and skirt, She had a Ml 5.1050 O|Mfl DoHy, Sot. * Sun. Juit off Broad St. • Rear Entrance off Weolworfh Arcade fingertip length veil, attached (o a Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 NAVARRE'S Held for Grand Jury Boy, 3, Bruised; Zoning Code Violation ATCO Awards On Charge of Larceny Costs $50 at Fair Haven HOMESTEAD INN plL-O-BAR Raymond O'Neill of Shadow Lake Ran Into Car PAIR HAVEN—Edward Draatal MUSIC STUDIO dr., River Plaza, charged with lar- of Mountainside rd., Middletown MUSIC FRIDAY *% SATURDAY NITES I—hhw Panpirotion BAY AVE. HIGHLANDS Service Emblems EAST KEANSBUB.G — Bernard The Architectural Tiling company ceny, wu ordered held for action township, was fined 550 Tuesday O«W In Your "ilfowi of the grand jury under (1,000 bail O'Kelly, 3, of 77 Navesink ave., suf- morning by Magistrate John V. Featuring ' of Keyport, held an emblem award fered bruises of the forehead, left PIANO dinner at the Molly Pitcher hotel Tuesday afternoon by Magistrate Crowell for violation of the bor- CrMM* Nllffs John V. Crowell. elbow and right knee Sunday night ough zoning ordinance. He was INSTRUCTION FOR last night for 250 employees and when he ran into the side of an charged with building: a house off the ELDERON RANGERS • Samitii** their guests. All employees with O'Neill was arretted Tuesday CHILDREN & ADULTS morning by Patrolmen Guldo Trlm- automobile on Port Monmouth rd., Prospect ave. without a permit: DENVER AL BIDILL five years or more of service were it was reported by police. MODERATE RATES boli and George Clayton, Jr. Ac- Raymond Evernham of Wilson invited. cording toTrlmboll's report, O'Neill The youngster was treated at ave, Port Monmouth, was fined MIC BRINDLSY LEON'S Day or Evening! The total employee group Is com- was charged by Frank Smith, man- Riverview hospital, and released. $15 for disorderly conduct. He was tOD TIAL M-76 White Street Write co BOX 511, prised of more than 375 persons ager of the Sear* Roebuck store The Middletown township first aid charged with being drunk and dis- BE 6-2800 BED BANK and 36 per cent of the employees on White St., with taking from the iquad took him to the hospital. orderly and creating a disturbance —. ADDID ATTRACTION—— have been with ATCO five years or •tore itetha for which he couldn't Police said the driver, Helen on River rd. Saturday. more. produce sales slips. Vashey of 57 Fulton St., Keyport, John Sangston of Lake ave. was "BIG EDDIE" • Keyboard Sensation Five-year emblems were pre- Mr*. Ruth Moore, 29, of West told them she was driving east on fined |6 Tuesday by Magistrate sented by Jamca Mauro, plant Bergen pi., was ordered held for Port Monmouth rd. when the boyCrowell for permitting his dog to Car. •» Cmtvr Aw. ft A««. 0., Attaatfc superintendent; vice president Har- the grand jury under 11,000 ball ran into trie right rear fender of run at large. It was his second ry Schatzkln presented the ten-on a charge of atrocious assault her car. offense. V. L. Keyes of Third St. year awards, and Elliot and Wll-and battery. The complaint was A summer resident here, the was fined 13 on the same charge. LAWN PLANTING TIME youngster's home Is In Hoboken. iiam Schatzkln, general manager made by Merdeat Collins of Shore and president respectively, present- rd., Little Silver, who charged Mrs. 3 Taken to Riverview ed the 15 and 20-year awards. Moore cut her arm -with a knife, 15 from County to Enter Union President Frank Oussie After Two-Car Crash SPECIALS! led the procession u employees Douglass College* WE WILL BUY crossed the stage to receive their Salvation Army Three persons were taken to Riv- (Subject I. CasArmatlaW) sen-ice emblems. The oldest per- NEW BRUNSWICK—A class of erview hospital last Thursday after Quoted Daily In the Long Branch Kecord 5-10-5 FERTILIZER 80 ib Bog '2" son with ATCO hoth In age andAidi Flood Relief 440 students, the largest in its his-a two-car accident on Broad st. At Cl.M si N.aa, Wea\, Aui. Hit. years of service Is John Beblo. Mr. tory, has been enrolled for the According to police, a car driv- •Second Nati.ncl Bank sf RaeV Bask J'/» Bit—N* CsSimiMlM In Red Bank and northeastern freshman term at Douglass college. en by Sigurd J. Hellend of Jersey Merchante Truat Co. si Ra< Bask II Ml—N* CSStmiUlSB Beblo spent years with ATCO's Monmouth county, the Salvation METAL WHEELBARROW '9 " predecessor company and came Fifteen Monmouth county girls City was stopped for traffic at Allonkurat Natlssal Bank M Kit—N. CsSMlStlSI Army ha* been collecting and trans- will begin their studies there Sept. Plnckney rd. when it waa hit in Aafcury Psrk and Ocean Crave Bask U Ml—Ns CSSMllUlSS with Architectural In the fall of porting clothing and material* for Aebvry Park Natl.n.l Bank and Trssl »0'/i act—N» CSSWtlMlSS 193S. 15. They are Clara Elizabeth Levy the rear by ft car driven by W. IT »«t—N. CsstmiMls* vfctlms of the flood*, Capt. Robert of Broad st., Red Bank; Gall Simp- Irving Reeves of Wharf ave., Red *ciark c. Marritt c. "*.r."'."!!!'.'.»'.!l~!»»'.'.'.!"M!« iy» sot—Ns CSBWIHIM Lonf Service Krcords Rlghtmire of the Red Bank citadel, son, Atlantic Highlands; Mary L. Bank. •Electronic Aaa.clat.e, Inc U Mt—Ns Ceianlaeloa In addition to Mr. Beblo, many stated yesterday. Fint Natianal Bask sf Bradley B.cck...... 7T Ml—Ns C**MBIMI« GRASS SEED 25< P.r ib. Slano, Matawan; Mary M. Olson, Taken to Riverview hospital, all Flrat National Bank sf FraaksU •0 Mt—N» CmnlulMr others have long service records. The Salvation Army, said Capt. Shrewsbury; Jeanne M. Smith, passengers In the Hellend car, First National Bank sf Tame Klvar...... 71 Vi Mt—N. CMMIIMIM caatadwlira cfovw and Kentucky bhit grass An Interesting sidelight of those Rightmlre, also has been acting In West Keansburg; Jeannette Fox were Frances Markey, Long Freehold Truat Co s —. 40 sit—N. Cwnmlselm -Jeraev Casual Power * Llifct PM —... •4'/a Mt—Ns Caaamlaaiw with long service is their excellent the capacity of co-ordinating agen- and Judith P. ZImmer, Asbury Branch, bruises; Edna Hellend, S>/i Mt—Ns CommiclM attendance record. Nine cmploy- cy for such organizations as Mon- Park; Judith A. Choate, Belmar; Jersey City, shock, and Joseph •Haneon, VanWiskli, Musslsf !•/« Mt—N. CommUal.il mouth council Girl 8couts, Eaton- Lillian Zeisel, Bradley Beach; An- 'Lairs' * Co " le'/l net—No C.maaleel.n SHADE TREES *3°° and up ' ee», who are more than 85 years of Markey, Long Branch, who was ex- Lakewood Truat Ca •1 Mt—N* C.mmiMl.li | age, have lost less than an aver- town Lions club, Farmingdale Fort- drla J. Clark and Joan Mehok, El- amined for injuries. All were re- Lenr Branck Banklnr Cs... I Mt—N* C.mmlMl.K age of five days work this year. nightly club, Kiwanls clubs, Boy boron; Kathleen A. Coyne, Free- leased from the hospital. 'Monmouth Park Jeck.y VTC IT'/i Ml—No Cema»lealen •N. J. Natural Caa •% Pfct , . 21 Mt—N« CemmlealM PotUd Roi«»—Hybrids, T«as, Climbers ! Mr. Beblo, who was born In 1878,Scount units, Parent-Teacher as- hold; Harriet S. Engclhart and *N. J. Natural Caa *% <•«. wlta.)..... • Sylvia. M. Finkelstein, Long Branch, U Mt—No Csmmieaia* has been absent from work only sociations, New Jersey Bell Tele- •N. J. Natural Gaa Co at n.t—Na C.mmlMl.H nd Anne H. Maddox, Spring Lake. Dr. Fowler Elected at n.tNa C.mmM wMi 4 ft. to A ft, cants phone company employees and N. J. Tru.t Company. 1 * N Cll i four days during the past five years. Paapl.'. National' Bank .1 Lakcwata * »3Va net—N. C.mmleal.n | As told by the. old timers, many Leonardo American Legion. Soeicty Director Si. Bri;ht National Bunk * IS net—N. C.mmle.l.n Paehyfandra and Ivy Plants for Ground Covtr things are different today from the Capt. Rightmlre said the clothing ASBURY PARK—Dr. Warren Stocks mtu-kiMl (M Avftilttbl* for aal* at, ulisrhtly higher priceK. Also , time when the present owners ac- response "has been wonderful," but Doris Scolt Feted Fowler, Sr,, of Red Bank, was elect- houjcht and nolri on brokerage baela. ft.gulfir K.' Y. Stock Exchange Com- quired the tile company. It was added canned goods and cooking At Fair Haven Party ed a director for two years of the back in 1934 when negotiations utensils are urgently needed. Con- Society of Monmouth and Ocean MYRON P. KOZICKY were completed and the reins of tributions of all kinds are being FAIR HAVEN — Mra. Beatrice County Chiropractors, Inc., at a I GEORGE WESTON fc SONS received at the citadel on River- Randolph and Mrs. Marian Smith breakfast meeting last week at the management were handed to the INVESTMENT SECURITIES HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN present owners. At that time there side ave. and at the service store on twere hostesses last week at a bri- Berkeley-Carteret hotel. was only one continuous operating Monmouth st. dal shower for Miss Doris Scott of Dr. Edward Smith of Toms River 210 MOADWAY LOaa Branch ••0211 kiln In the plant. The other kilns The Items all are going directly Leighton ave., Red Bank. The par- also was elected a director for two were of the "beehive" type. These for flood relief, Capt Rightmlre ty was held at Mrs. Smith's home years, Elected for one year terms Aahurr !*••*, LsknrMS, T.IM Mv.r.R.il«iiU kilna, circular In design, hand-fired said. on Harrison ave. were Dr. William CRouike, Long Call <• Tsll Ttn WX 1310 with coal, with a firebox every few Gift* were arranged beneath a Branch, and Dr. Seymour Bersh- Mombori National Annotation of Securities Dtsl.rl, In*. AUGUST CLEARANCE feet and a flew pipe sticking from ABOARD SNOW GOOSE decorated umbrella. GuesU were ling, Lakewood. the dome out through the roof truly Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. Leonard resembled a "beehive." ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—May- Smith, Jr., Mrs. William Smith, BARBECUE GRILLS or Waldron P. Smith and Magis- Mrs. Charles Evana, Mrs. George The "beehive" was loaded by trate Irving B. • Zeichrier were Dudley, Sr., Mrs. George Dudley, IN TIME FOR LABOR DAY WEEKEND PICNICS passing the tile through a hole In among the guests of Robert A. Jr., Mis. Monroe Cagle, Mrs. James the side. After the loading was fin- Badenhop of Rumion aboard his Moss, Mrs. Kitty Holmes, Ilrfi. ished, the men crawled out and the cruiser Snow Goose last week-end Joan Scott, Mrs. Flora. Webster hols was patched. Seven to nine during the running of the second and Mrs. Raymond Ross. SPECIAL! days later after the kiln had district Blue Star-Green Star cooked and cooled the supply hole championship regatta. In Sandy ALUMINUM wu opened and the unloading be- Hook' bay. The Snow Goose also ON BERMUDA CRUISE gun. had members of the press and Mrs. Hazel Davis of Prince pi,, Glace was applied to the tile by other guests aboard. Mr. Baden- Little Silver, and Mrs. Mary Roo- FOLDING the simple process of having the hop was assisted in navigating the mer of 18 Grant pi., Red Bank, tiles pans between two large rollers. cruiser by Bruce Lew* of Rumson are on a two weeks' cruise to Ber- LAWN CHAIRS As they revolved, one roller picked and Richard T. Abrams of this muda. They will return on the up glue which was deposited on place. Queen of Bermuda. the tiles as they passed through, Modern Method* Obsolete equipment, such u "bee- hive" kilns, glaze dipping machines, etc. long ago was replaced with 24 BROAD STREET, equipment of modern design. Hand BLACK SUEDE RED BANK operations have been discontinued and wherever'possible, lifting and carrying Is done with electrically 9.95 operated trucks and conveyors. In MAN TAILOMD SHIRTS addition the amount of floor apace ha* been almost doubled during the Crlts >•• mi sf ttttait akiris •• past 20 yean. Other improvements Include two yevr ah.le. af gay prlnta, aarhtta, Mlhmhm new warehouses, the addition, of brilliant ssllss SM) •*% *•,. M.H NOW 13 weal. All Hi. saw sss papular altar- FIRST SISTERHOOD MEETING •sal *kss*as. The Sisterhood of the Congrega- tion Bna! Israel will make plans •• for their fall and winter program at their meeting Tuesday night at Uie Jewish Community center on Riverside ave. Members will pre- sent "A. Fashion Show for Jewish Living." Mrs. Irving Diamond ii JACOBS I organisation president.

Stlllnr rour "Don't Wanta" meana eaih for th» "Do Wanta." Try Th« lUflitir's claaalflcd want column* where RffcCEN PL RED RANK.N J R K fc Bujir and Sallar meet every Thursday. In Monmouth County's Crest Market Place,—AdvsrtiHintnt.

Charge It or world feeling In a Uis Our Easy La'yaway Plan ew world of shoe fashions

g back lu tht Old Country for inspiration . . . Continental influence) tvsrywher* ... »h* lighter touch ... slimmer linet... mor* sr Mask sumptuous leather... color.. . cut. 14.98 Discover the Old World feeling in the new wardrobtvmokin? WOOL BERMUDAS The Realistic, Animated Citations Ckarcssl gray s«4 krews sr Black Watch. . FLAME EFFECT Created By 3.98 KNEE SOCKS ' Heavy ssbla sUtsk ssHsn hi GENERAL NEON SIGN CO. ORION wftlto anal talera. J3ESIG1NEHS • FABRICATORS • ERECTORS CARDIGANS .89 of NEON SIGNS ALL WOOL JUMPERS 25% CAMEL BOY'S COAT Ma»y, aamel, iray and red. STAINLESS STEEL • PORCELAIN ENAMEL • PLASTICS JOHN B. ALLEN CO. Straliht, ballad sr srln.eia 3" slylt, Charcoal Bray, brawn, All e'slat* 33.00 RED BANK 6-7216 93 BROAD ST. RED BANK TEL. 6-0267 an* tweed sr plaid. Is Black Watch plaid OFFICE: 154 SHREWSBURY AVENUE NEAR POSTOFFICE 10.98 Is sll wael chinchilla ll.tt RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 Page Fit* Keansburg Pet Parade Winners For your 3-day holiday week-end... * wide vWondin .*? selection Halves

Frmsh Fruits and Vtgatabfcs Super Markets »4 Self Service Starti will ee Planters A Geektail Peanuts FRESH PEACHES OPEN 1ATE THURSDAY and FRIDAY Elberts—Freestone 4- 29c can 35« Cleted Merity, September S, Ltbtr Dty

CANTALOUPES Wide Selection . Oufsfonding Value* in Graoktr Jacks for C FAMOUS "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS Candy coattd popcorn Ciliftrnip-L.rge Size 2 3**#

Now J*m«y — U.S. No. I grad* 'A' i!za Supor-Right and Othar Top-Grad* Brands Gaorgatta Wood, 6, of 9 Irving it., Belforcf, and har Potatoes . . 10 £ 25« 15 £ 3S« brother, Ray, 9, took frit plaei in Saturday's pet parada at Sweet Yellow Corn »«••**•«•"»• 6 »»25« Kaansburg. Georgatta wai dratted as Littlt Bo-Pe*p, but was Campfirs lb accompanied by htr dog Babaa inttaad of ihtep. Ray, coi- California Oranges *>->« 5 b , 59° SMOKED HAMS Marshmallows lb e tumad at an organ grinder, alto substituted his dog Bunny for Bartlett Pears «•»"«»« 2 -35 WheleerEither the traditional monkey. Seedless Grapes ^^^- 2 b 29° |b e Matawan 29 Keansburg Fresh Prunes fw»n.-or.,.n 2 -29 About SO persona attended the Mrs. Ruth Balbach and Mrs. R loB d C lilt •qua Show at Flushing Meadow, Bertha Walter were appointed del- BfRvl WlllvHtJH California Lemons ^ "" "M"19 Reody-to-Eat Hams fit. 33c Ptfllte h. I., Friday evening, on a bus trip egates to the New Jersey State lki e sponsored by Midway Fin com- Firemen Ladies' auxiliary conven- Greening Apples *=*„..*, fa™. 3 25 pany. tion to be held In Atlantic City Hiehsrdion 1 Robbini Reody-to-Cook — TH in* Y«»K Mm. Jerome Armclllno and child- Saturday of next week. Mrs. Jule ren Robert and Clare have been Balbaoh and Mrs. Bertha Haidel- Solid »" CQe Work-Saving Frozen Foods •pending several weeks with her bring are the alternates. The busi- pack can " mother, Mrs, A. DeChristopher of ness meeting of the New Point Birds Eye-Sliced ind Sweetened PeekskUl, N. Y. Mr. Armelllno apent fire auxiliary was held Thursday the week-end there and they re- evening. The birthdays of Mrs. TURKEYS 49 turned with him; Evelyn Lamont and Mrs. Heidel- Strawberries 2;. 49c Mr*. William Wllkins and child- brlng were celebrated. Mrs. Mar- Swift's p.riect Partner with turk.y ... Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce ren Fenny and Linda are enjoying garet Lenehan, Mrs. Jeanette Pad- a vacation at Ship Bottom. ner, Mrs. Evelyn Lamont and Mrs. Prim Orangeade c.»t"ntL 2t.";31« Vol. Svend Ostenfeld of Copenhagen, M. L&wton were others present. Luncheon mvat P*llsitA*M French Friad n lb tk Denmark, Is visiting his son and 2 p.,.•*. S5« Ribs of Beef S - LH* of Lamb Mr. and Mm. John Kroiienberg- * Dili. •• Jr «" daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ot- rgianrai p!r(j, jy, or Libby'a 7 to Ostenteld. er attended the wedding of their Ribs of Beef 2E*£ *; «• 59« e ; »• 65« Legs of Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slano and two nephew. Harold Magnesson In Buttered Beef Steaks 'ZIT ' ;;39> children have moved from Beers West Orange Saturday and the re- p Chickens ** St., Hazlet, Into their new ranch ception at Uie Morsque, also In Birds Eye Pies 2 pkgiX. Sirloin Steaks «*•-« *85« home at 45 Center ave., Matawan. West Orange. Armour's =lg.. 53< Frankfurters John Laird Chamberlain has re- Mrs. Franklin Jackson, Water- Bownyflake Waffles 2 ".Veft ; 37' Porterhouse Steaks «*««-" turned to his home in Dayton, Ohio, view pi., has joined her husband, IOai.| after spending a week with his Sgt. Jackson, at his base in San Okepped Ham Breaded Shrimp QV,^.. pi,,.' k GrouadBetf Freeh Shrimp • grandmother, Mr*. Marguerite R. Francisco, - Col. Laird. • Mrs. Benjamin Andreaoh, Miss Mr*. Justine C. Eggleston of this June Andrcach and Miss Betty For your Holiday Week End. place and Mrs. Floyd T. Taylor of Lawrence spent last Tuesday In Columbus, Ohio, formerly of Mata- New York city. PLAN A PERFECT PICNIC! •wan, have returned from a two P.F.C. Gary Saage Is visiting hit months' tour of Europe with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Saage, Canadian Presbyterian Interfellow- Collins st. He will leave next Weil, shlp party, which left Montreal nesday for service in Germany. Town He uit Swanson's Boned Chicken . !;; 35« Krueger's Root Beer ^p 6b^.,37« , in June. Mrs. Paul O'Brien of Hacken- Swanson's Boned Turkey . K0I4 - Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Dernberger sack la spending a month with Crackers RootBaar-nodapoiif have been entertainting their grand- friends In town. 7 daughters, Susan and Carolyn Cul- Mrs. Wallace Sohaab and Mrs. Wilson's Chopped Beef. 30« Nedick's Orange Drink;.; 6 ;;., 37« orMARBLI llgan of Rye, N. T. Fred Westendorf were presented 1 Clarence N. Chamberlain 2d, Day- with gifts for their Infant babies Broadcast Redi-Meat . 37« ton, Ohio, is spending; a week with by members of the Cinderella club Coffee Time **Sr£r 2 ^ 29 POUND CAKE 49c his grandmother, Mrs, Marguerite at its meeting Wednesday evening Liverwurst Spread »•» •"•»• 29« B. Laird. at the home of Mrs. James Maher. Cut-Rite Waxed Paper. Cynthia Dell, daughter of Mr. and Others present were Mrs. Robert Coca Cola ;Mr«. Paul Dell, 10« Main st., waa Croken, Mrs. Viotor Amato, Mrs. Dill Pickles Ko,tf ^ Marcal Paper Napkins 2 :)\'o 21 • honored at a party Tuesday in Chester Carmen, Mrs. Donald Pint dapolit k Tid H celebration of her second birthday.- Merker and Mrs. Robert Reinecke. Bread & Butter PicklesFan Sandwich Bags ' — 3 :)]'o 25° Present were Mrs, Harry Cowles *"• S7« AI J s c Peach Pie and children Roger; and Dale of Mr*. Mabel Peteraen of the P«- « Libby's Ripe Olives «•«"" terser!- house, her granddaughter Reynolds 7;r Wrap «•• •«*• r i'25 Haxlet and Frances Adler and De- Stuffed IO'/ioi.flQ bra Dell of Matawan. Phyllis Slmohe and her guest, Mrs. 5ul n< e tlBeht Myrtle Hall with Sally Ann Vaoca UllVeS " p|,in bo»tl»™Siti.*rLgi. boHlila " Paper Plates * William Buck, Aberdeen road, rella of Pine View ave. enjoyed A b ii pl s wae tendered a party last week oh Sunday in Aebury Park dining In Armour's Salted Peanuts "g in" 'br,27 't; Paper Cups •° * * * * 2 *'- 23 his fifth birthday. Attending were the Crystal Terrace of the Berke- Rolls JtinSSSm «*!••' Mrs. Anthony Fariello, Gloria Fa- ley-Carteret hotel. l*nn|r|ai» quart JJ# Cudahy Roast Bwf Hash CSK iar •• Him liturtict BOKAR Converted 33« Mayonnaise Colt's Neck I4OI. Fruit flavorad Uncle Ben's Rice leng jrain Chartered Lije Underwriter Mrs. John Laird of AUenhurat 23* Za Rex Syrups ""'JO* Member o\ New Jersey Bar was hostess Saturday at the an- Member of the Top Club nual beach party of the Mr. and r— Oaians of DtllghHul Dairy Foods Mrs. club of the Reformed church Swamo During Evaperittd Milk MMU, Try NIW VOSJK MFC Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. M f b Charles Bahrenburg, Mr. and Mrs Paper Towels Sliced Swiss Cheese C: ^7. Fresh Butter ^"^irs:;;;-^ btl cl IMWMNCI COMPANY John Soherholtz, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- CeieSerr Evaporated Milk liam Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Lester •7 Pretswit Rlchens, Mr. and.Mrs, Harold Gun- llOiheat ffj WHITE Cream CheeseZ£$Sil£u& \r,V* Large Eggs •a* tnk e-4as« ther, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ham. t r.lU *• HOUSE iisO UfkUat C«a>*> Sunnybrool — Medium carton Mg mond, Jr,, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 6;:., 73c Borden'sMilk "' Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett w nnnecggs r,.,\,v,i.-A,< idM." Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Updike. Super Suds 1 AMIIICVI reiiMon roos IIIAIIH ,.. IIHCI HI* LOANS ' Mrs. Harry Hammond and Rich- Colgate's Fab Colgate Vel Cashmere Cashmere ard Hammond of this place and Blue Detergent On Miss Jenny Balrd of Freehold have Forth* laundry and dtihoi Far the laundry and dlihaa Bouquet Soap Bouquet Soap Jawahy been visiting at Fort Plains, N. 1. William Hammond of Fort Plains «jint72e larger e Wotchat has been a guest of the Hammond 3 r. 35« 3 T 25 Price* *ff*cHv* fhni Seturday, Saptembar , family of this place, • aalai •• Musical Inttnimtnts The auxiliary of the Atlantic In Super Merkati and $alf-$etyice ttorti only. Comim, •inbcukn, Ire. township (Ire company will start Hl»h Prices Paid for Its fall program at a meeting next Wednesday 'night at the fire house. Diamonds, Old Gold and Sliver Mrs, Howard Quabeck is president. •JOENSED and BONDED The Consistory of the Reformed MA Monmouth St. church met last night at the home BAIL'S BED BANK of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp- 121 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG aon. OMN TONIftHT AND IY«Y THURSDAY AND MIDAY 'TIL f f. M. TUM. A THUftS. TIL 9 P. M.-PWDAYS TK 10 P. M. Pag* Six RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 Freehold, a grandson and two E. I. VanDerveer, granddaughters. James Kennedy Crash Driver Many Enter Pleas COUNTY_BIRTHS Public figures, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gessner Rep. James C. Auchlncloss, As- Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity Is Fined $65 of Hamilton, Cal., former Matawan 85, Dies at Home semblyman Alfred N. Beadleston, Before Simmill resident, are parents of a daugh- Sheriff Ira E. Wolcott. County Clerk Dies at Age of 75 EATONTOWN — Benjamin ter, born Aug. 20 at the Hamilton, FREEHOLD — Edgar I. Vsn- J. R-jssell Woolley, Surrogate Ed- FAIR HAVEN—James Kennedy, Aysnde of New York city, driver FREEHOLD—A number of de-Cal., hospital. Derveer, who held many public of- ward C. Broege and Joseph C. Ir- FRANK E. WHITE MBS. MAY HANCOCK REHM 75, of 143 Harrison ave., died Sat- of a car that ran over a dividing fendants entered pleas Tuesday be- Mr. and Mrs. James Murnin of fices In Monmouih county and who wln, director of the board of free- urday afternoon at Riverview Island at the southern entrance to fore County Judge Elvin R. Sim- Ocean blvd., Atlantic Highlands, are was equally well-known as a holders, attended the funeral yes- FAIR HAVEN—Frank E. White, LONG BRANCH — Mrs. May the rt. 15 traffic circle here Satur- mill on a variety of charges. Hancock Rehm, 7S, of 254 Vander- hospital. parents of a daughter, born Satur- - sportsman, died Monday morning terday afternoon at the Freeman 56, of 56 Lake ave. here, died Sun- day night was fined a total of J65 Dlnnle J. Light, S9B Fifth st., day at Riverview hospital. at his home, 118 South st. He wa« funeral home. Jay morning at Presbyterian hos- veer pi., this city, widow of Harry Mr. Kennedy was born in Scot- on two charges Sunday by Mag-Highlands, pleaded guilty to two 8S. Mr. VanDerveer had been 111 ital, Harkness pavilion, New C. Rehm, died Tuesday at Mon- and, son of the late Wellington Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell of Rev. George G. Horn, pastor of mouth Memorial hospital after a W. and Sara Armstrong Kennedy. istrate Harvey Leuin. charges of larceny. He was accus- Crawford st., New Shrewsbury, are for some time. th« Presbyterian church, officiated. Y*ork city, after a short illness. Five persons in the car includ- ed of taking *40 from the Atlantic parents of a daughter, born Satur- Born in Lakewood, son of thsmonth's illness. He came to the United States Highlands service station of Wal- The list public job he held wai Burial was in Maplewood ceme- Mrs. Rehm was born In Trenton, when he was five years old. Mr.ing Mr. Ayendt, were injured in day at Monmouth Memorial hos- that of clerk of the Monmouih ate Frank E. and Julia E. White, ths crash. One of them, Anabel ter Janesczko last Nov. 22 and $958 pital. Ury. Mr. White had been a resident daughter of the late Joshua and Kennedy's father conducted a flor- county board of election!, from Emma Hancock. A resident here ist business, W. W. Kennedy and Rodrlsnies of Asbury Park, who in Jewelry and cash from Mr. Ja- Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy of which he retired last year after MRS. CATHERINE M. HANSER here 27 years. He was a roofer 45 years, she was a member of St, Sons in Red Bank and Little suffered possible head injuries, is nesczko's home at 55C Fifth st. onProspect pi., Matawan, are parents 42 years in office. His career in and sheet metal worker and was still a patient at Monmouth Me- Feb. 18. PORT MONMOUTH—Mrs. Cath- Luke's Methodist church and ofSilver. of a daughter, born Sunday at / public life started in 1902, wlien he associated with the John H. White its W.S.C.S. She also was a mem- morial hospital, where he was re- A guilty plea was also made by Monmouth Memorial hospital. was elected coroner. erine M. Hanser, 65, of Wilson ave., :ompany, Newman Springs rd., Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, who cele- ported In good condition this morn- Leonard Carter, 18, of 77 Powell wife of Andrew Hanser, died yes- ber of the mothers' circle of ths brated their 50th wedding anni- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nunziato Mr. VanDerveer, who was affec- Shrewsbury. Long Branch chapter of DeMolay, ing. ave., Atlantic Highlands, who Isof Main St., Matawan, are parents terday at Monmouth Memorial hos- Mr, White was a member and versary In Jan., 1964, had lived on charged with sodomy on an 11- tionately called "E. I." by most peo- pital. Surviving are three sons, Harry Harrison ave. since 1943. For 24 According to 8gt. Harry Leo, who of a son, born Saturday at Mon- ple who knew him, had held the ldcr of the Red Bank Reformed C. Rehm, Jr., Long Branch; Madi- investiated, the car, after hitting year-old boy In Middletown mouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. Hanser was born in Eliza- hurch and was chairman of the years pnor to that they lived on Au«r. 23. offices of collector of Freehold son P. Rehm, Wa,tchung, and Rob- Lhe J. Amory Haskell estate In the concrete island, went out. of Sgt. and Mrs. Walter Alona of township, assemblyman from Mon- beth, daughter of the late Valen- ihui'ch's current building commlt- ert H. Rehm, Los Angeles, Cai.; s control and leaped onto the large Pleas of not guilty were entered Helms dr., Eatontown, are parents tine and Marie Bireinger Marx. She Middletown, where Mr. Kennedy by the following: mouth county. Freehold postmaster, ec. He also was a member of the daughter, Mrs. Frederick Crotch- was superintendent. grass Island. The car was wrecked. of a daughter, born last Thursday Republican county chairman from hid lived here 35 years. Sons and Daughters of Liberty, felt, Jr., Lone Branch; a brother, Ayende was fined S50 Sunday for Saverlo J. LaBella, 31, of 10 Park at Fitkin hospital. ? 1917 until 1929 and district inheri- Surviving, betides her husband, Pride of Monmouth council of Red Charles Rehm, Trenton; three sis- Mr. Kennedy wss known reckless driving and »15 for driv- ave., Keansburg, charged with sell- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Young of tance tax supervisor for the county are m son, Joseph Hanser of Bel- Bank, and was an exempt mem- :ers, Mrs. Alphonse LaBagh, Utica, throughout the state for the dah- ing without a license. ing beer to three minors, 18 andFreneau ave,, Matawan, are par- for 34 years until 1951. He once ford, three daughters, Mrs. John t-er and former captain of Liberty N. T., and Mrs. Frederick Barlow lias he raised on the Haskell estate Also injured In the crash were 19 years old, at Stella's bar, rt. 35, ents ol twins, a son and a daugh- served as sheriff three days. Wuhbenhorst of Troy, N. Y., Mrs.Hose company of White st. and Mrs. William Green, Sr., Tren- and was a frequent exhibitor in Ruflno Salles of New York city, rib Holmdel.township, June 3. ter, born Monday at Monmouth Me- Charles A, Bennett of Belford and Mr. White served overseas with ton; seven grandchildren and three flower shows In New Jersey. He Injuries; Mr. Ayende, cut on theJames Figone, 35, of 716 Fourth In a resolution co-sponsored by reat-grandsons. morial hospital. Monmouth county Assemblyman Al- Mrs. Joseph Fulkerson, Jr., of Fort Lhe Army in World War I. He was waa a member of the Monmouth foot; Elvia Torrez, New York city, st., Union Beach, and Charles Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson of fred N. Beadleston and Cliffon T. Monmouth; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth with the 165th Ambulance com- The funeral will be held tomor- County Horticultural society, now head cuts, and Mariana Torrez, Brownmlller, 54, Monmouth hotel, West Highland ave., Atlantic High- Barkalow, the state assembly on Dlelil of Port Monmouth, and nine lany of the Rainbow division and ow at 11 a. m, at the Flock fu- the Monmouth-Blberon Horticul- New York,city, leg cuts. Mr. Salles Keyport, charged with bookmaklng lands, are parents of a son, born Monday expressed regret at Mr.grandchildren. crved with the Army of Oocupa- neral home, with Rev. Paul Fried- tural society/ He served as presi- remained at the hospital over in Union Beach Jan. 25. Monday at Monmouth Memorial t VanDerveer's death. The funeral will be Saturday at lon live months in France and rich, pastor of St. Luke's church, dent of the old Monmouth society night. The others were treated and George Johnson, 37, of 102 Lin- hospital. erniany. After his war service, officiating. Burial will be in Wood- for three terms. released. They were taken to theden pi.,'Red Bank, charged with In part, the resolution said: 2 p. m. at the Scott funeral home, ilne cemetery, Oceanport. attempted atrocious assault and Mr. and Mrs. Erick Pedersen of "Whereas Mr, VanDerveer was . . . with Rev. John Wuhbenhorst, of- itr. White enlisted in the New A pigeon fancier, Mr. Kennedy hospital by the Eatontown nrst aid Bethany rd., Hazlet, are parents ferscy National Guard and served raised homing, show and fancy squad, which had to be summoned battery Apr. t on Joseph Williams, prominent in civic and sports ac- ncating. Cremation will be in Rose also of Red Bank. of a daughter, born Monday at Riv- tivities and contributed generously Hill crematory. ith troop K, 102d Rnirlment. Cav- MBS. MARY E. LIVINGSTON pigeons for 40 years. He was a from Red Bank, where it was tak- erview hospital. lry, from Aug., 1922, through member of the Seaboard Homing ing part in the 25th anniversary Gabriel Mlnlchiello, 24, Bloom- of his time to charitable and other NEW SHREW3BURY — J'.n. fleld, charged with the theft of S50 Mr. and Mrs. George Emmons of philanthropic organizations; ANN KLCCHKI lent., 1927. ~*igeon club, of which he wasparade of the Red Bank squad. Oakhill rd., Middletown township, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Wary E. Livingston, 71, widow of resident in 1953. Mr. Kennedy al- June 16 from the Boardwalk Sales Be it resolved that the members SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — Tames Livingston and a resident are parents of a son, born Monday Blanche Hembllng White; a sister, so was a member and past presi- Center, Inc., Beachway, Keansburg. at Monmouth Memorial hospital. ' of the General Assembly express Ann Kluchki, day-old twin daugh- Miss Hilda White. Red Bank, and if Monmouth county 34 yearn, died dent of the Sandy Hook club and HOSPITAL PATIENTS their regret at his passing and ex-ter of Walter and Rose M, Capello Ive brothers, Walter White, Hcad- Friday at her home, 119 Cherry the Shore concourse, He was a Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Guilianl of tend their sincere sympathy to hisKluchki of 27 Bolslmw ave. horc, den's Corner; Percy White. Red it., after a long illness. trustee ot the Central Jersey Com- Medical patients at Riverview Lifts 2 Licenses, Sixth ave., Atlantic Highlands, are family." died thl» morning at Rlvervlew Mrs. Livingston was born at hospital this week include Miss parents of a daughter, born Sun- hospital. Bank; Victor and Harry White, bine and a member of the New Mr. VanDerveer wu vice presi- Asbury Parlt, and Ennis White, Augusta, Ga. She was a member Jersey concourse. Margaret Campbell,' Point rd., Lit-Fines 23 Drivers day at Riverview hospital. Her twin sister, Mary, and two of Mt. Zion A. M. E. church, Eat- tle Silver; William Corcoran, 34 Mr. and Mrs. James Bell of Key- dent and a director of the Free- Wanamassa. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lil- hold Trust company, which he brothers, Walter and Roger, sur- The funeral was held yesterday »ntown; Phyllis Wheatley temple Statesir pi., Riverside Heights; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mag- port are parents of a son, born vive. Also surviving are her grand- if the Elks, Sunlight chapter of lian Carpenter .Kennedy; two sons, John Deckert, 3 East Church st., istrate Irving B. Zelchner suspend- Sunday at Riverview hospital. helped organize In 1913, and waa a afternoon at the late residence, :he Order of Reindeer, and NewRaymond A. Kennedy and Robert director of the Freehold Mutual parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael with Rev. Robert M. Runge, pas- Sea Bright; Clifford Herbert, Wil- ed two drivers' licenjes Monday Mr. and Mrs. William Grant of ( Kluchki of Mlllvllle and Mr. and York city chapter, Order of East- A. Kennedy, and a daughter, Mrs. low dr., Little Silver; Walter Hun- nlffht and flned 23 motor vehicle Loan association. He was a life tor of the Reformed church, offl- Henry Christiansen, all of Fair Sunset way, East Keansburg, are member of the Freehold lodge of Mrs. Michael Capello of Red Bank, slating. Burial, under the direction ern Star. grecker, 21 Ralph st., Highlands; violators. parents of a son, born Saturday at Surviving are two sons, William Haven; two brothers, Wellington Henry : Josselyn, Briarwood ave, Elks, a member of the fire depart- Burial will take place this after- )f the Worden funeral home, was W. Kennedy, Jr., Red Bank, and Mr. Zelohner also flned one per-Riverview hospital. ment and the Junior Order United noon at 3 o'clock at Mt. Olivet in Fair View cemetery. Bearers Harris of Eatontown and Howell Keansburg; Mrs. William Keavney, son for disorderly conduct. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bellinger Harris of Red Bank; four daugh- Lester H. Kennedy, Little Silver; 34 8eventh ave., Atlantic High- American Mechanics. He sang in cemetery, with the John E. Daywere Russell Clark, Jackson Mur- a sister, Mrs. Ernest Oldenbusch, He suspended for - 30 days the of Fort Hancock are parents of a the Presbyterian, Baptist and funeral home in charge of arrange- phy, Russell C. McQueen, Charles ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Greer of De- lands; Mrs. Henry Kluin, Keyport; driver's licenses of William Bud-daughter, born Saturday at River- ments. xoit, Mich., Mrs. Helen Lawrence Saddle River, and four grandchil- Mrs. Marie Moriarty, Florence ave.. zinski of Raritan ave., Leonardo, Dutch Reformed churches here for D. Briffgs. Alfred C. Ralph and of this place, and Mrs. Marion dren. view hospital. 35 years. John H. White, 3d'. Raritan township; Ralph Seber, 88 and Howard Morepeth of Whippa- Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Belchek Bailey and Mrs. Pearl Dixon of The funeral will be held today Columbus ave., Cliff wood; Schuyler .•-y. Police said they took part in Ai a sportsman, Mr. VanDerveer MISS JTJLIA C. BOVIE Red Bank firemen held services New York city; a sister, Mrs. Ger- of Oakwood lane, Rumson, are par- . at 2:30 p. m. at tha Adams me- Sickles. Brown's Dock rd., Nave- an auto race along rt. 38, ents of a daughter, born Tuesday organized semi-pro baseball teams NEWARK—Miss Julia C. Bovie, Tuesday night at the late resi- trude Hendrickson of Long Island, morial home, with Rev. Charles ink; Mrs. Fred Stryker, 20t Beers in Freehold and frequently had ma- dence, with Rev. W. Clinton Pow- Police said speeders caught by at Riverview hospital. 78, formerly of Freehold, died Tues- 14 grandchildren and two great- S. Webster, pastor of the Redst, Keyport, and Mrs. Winfleld state police radar made up most jor leaguers playing with them. He day at the home of her niece, Mre. ers, chaplain, officiating. Members grandchlldren. Bank Presbyterian church, offici- Bailey, 48 Washington st, Keyport. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Diebold of was an ardent trap shooter. One of Ira Richardson of 536 Hawthorne of the New Jersey chapter, Rain- of the 29 drivers who this week Seventh and Hillside aves., Nave- The funeral was held Monday at ating. Burial will be In Fair View Among the surgical patients are aid $265 for speeding. Twelve his fondest memories was the time ave. Betide* Mrs. Richardson, she box Division Veterans, visited the Mt. Zlon church, with Rev. J. B.cemetery. Gale Berger, Oak Hill rd., Middle- sink, are parents of a daughter, in 1916 when he beat the famous Is also survived by a number of residence Tuesday night. paid fines to the violations bureau. born Monday at Riverview hos- Klrby, pastor, officiating. Burial, town; Mr». Jan Claxton, 98 Sunny- The others appeared before Mr. Annie Oakley. He later joined with nieces and nephews. under ths direction of the Harris MISS MARY AGNES DILLON crest dr., Little Silver; Miss Ann pital. Miss Oakley to defeat a New York funeral home, was In White Ridge Zelchner. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hanlon of The funeral will be held Satur- WILLIAM H. DODGE, SR. Flint, Main et., Belford; William The magistrate flned Anita team. Mr. VanDerveer, who held day at 8 a. m. at the Freeman fu- emetery, Batontown. BELMAR — Miss Mary Agnes Goldman, Campbell ave., Belford; Hance ave., New Shrewsbury, are . the New Jersey state championship, William Hatfleld Dodge, Sr., 75, Dillon, 85, of 604 Ninth st., here, Brown of Hill rd., Donald Ellis of parents of a son, born Monday at neral home, Freehold, and a re- formerly of Red Bank, died yester- Mm. Albert Howell, 49 Manning West Highland ave., and Henry •hot 25 straight clay pigeons. quiem mass will be said at St of Lockport, N. Y., father of Mrs. ALFRED E. PATTERSON st, River Plata; Mrs. Henry Lus- Riverview hospital. Esther Waterman of Little Sliver, day at the Frances nursing home, Bona, Jr., ef Union City $15 each Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rltzau of Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Rose of Lima Catholic church, son, 1 South Bay ave., Highlands; for careless driving. Walter F. Foley of this place; a Freehold, at 8 a. m. Burial will be died Monday at the Niagara coun- RUMSON—Alfred E. Patterson, Neptune. Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien, 62 West Murphy rd., New Shrewsbury, are •on, Alvah Vanderveer, also of In St Ross of Lima cemetery. ty infirmary, Lockport, after a SI, of 21 Lincoln ave., died Satur- Miss Dillon was born In RedShore st., Keansburg; Miss Julia John Bruno of Ravenna, O., wss parents of a daughter, born Mon- long illness. day night after he was stricken at Bank, daughter of the late Thomas Robertson, 15 Blossom rd., Rum- ned $20 for reckless driving. A day at Rdvervlew hospital. Mr. Dodge was born in Mont- the stock ear races in Wall town- and Ellen Griffin Dillon. She moved son; Mrs. Dave Robblns, Long lefectlve muffler cost Gerard Lane Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Norton clair, son of the late Herwick and ship. to Belmar as a child and most of Branch; George Roth, Cliff wood; »f Wesley ave. $5. Kenneth Grover of Ridge rd., Rumson, are parents Ilara Hatfleld Dodge, A resident Mr. Patterson was dead on arriv- her life was a music teacher with Mrs. George Willlch, 172 Laurel vt Middletown was fined $10 forof a son, Miohael A. Norton, born ROBERT A. BRAUN ot Lockport 35 years, he operated al at Fltkln hospital. Dr. Julius A. a private studio here. For a num- ave., West Keansburg, and Mrsipeedin. g on Simon Lake dr., which Sunday at St. Michael's hospital, a florist shop, retiring several years Toren, county physician, said death ber of years Miss Dillon lived in Walter Wilson, Nutswamp rd., Mid- encircles the parkins; area at theNewark. "HOME rOB FUNERALS" ago. waa due to natural causes. New Monmouth, where she wasdletown. municipal yacht harbor. Surviving, besides his daughter, Son of Eugene and Gertrude housekeeper for the late Mifr. Wil- Mr. Zelchner fined Leroy Euell Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wheeler of is a son, William Hatfleld Dodge, Patterson, former residents of liam J. McConnell, former pastor •f Naveslnk $15 for disorderly Magnolia lane, Middletown town- Jr., of Brockton, Mass. Highlands, Mr. Patterson, was a of St. Mary's Catholic church. onduet. ship, are parents of a son, born One of the country'* most modern funeral The funeral was held this morn. veteran of the Navy, and was em- Newark Motorist Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial Mise Dillon was a membtr ef hospital. ng at the John E. Day funeral ployed by the Eendlx Corp. the Catholic Daughters of America Loses Control of . Car, homes with a completely home-like atmosphere. home, with Rev. Charles S. Web- He also la survived by a brother, Fined $205 Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Henderson ster, pastor of the Presbyterian Eugene Patterson, on active ser- of Belmar, Ladles' Catholic Benevo- Hits Telephone Pole of Maple ave., Katontown, are par- church, officiating. Burial was In vice with the. Army; a sister, Miss lent association, BeSmar Woman's WAYSrDE — Roscos Bykes of ents of a son, born Tuesday at Oak Grove cemetery, Hammonton. Patricia. Patterson, who lives at club and the Belmar Girls club Newark last night wss fined $205 MATAWAN TOWNSHTP— Her- Monmouth Memorial hospital. 1M BBOAD STREET EATONTOWN S4MS and was a life member of the by Magistrate Walter N. Cobb bert W. Roberts, 38, of Perth Am- home, and his maternal grand- American Guild of Organists. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kluchki mother, Mrs. Mary Guenther of when he was charged with secur- boy, was injured this morning of Belshaw ave., Shrewsbury town- MRS. LEROY J. FISHER this place. She Is survived only by her sls-ing a driver's license without tak- when he lost control of his carship, are parents of twin daugh- KEYPORT—Mrs. Marjorie May Ths funeral was held yesterday ter-ln-law, Mrs. Harry Dillon, with ing the New Jersey driver's exami- and hit a telephone pole on rt. 35ters, born yesterday at Riverview Fisher, 31, of 28 Broad st, wife of at Holy Cross Catholic church, whom she lived. nation. tere. hospital. Leroy J. Fisher and a practical where Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan, The funeral will be held Monday Mr. Sykes obtained the driver's Mr. Roberts was taken to the Mr. and Mrs. John Eschbaeh of nurse, died Monday at Monmouth pastor, offered a requiem mass. at 8:30 a. m. from the Reilly fu- license by letting another person ferth Amboy General hospital by Hopping rd., Belford, are parents Memorial hospital. Burial, under the direction of theneral home here and at 10 o'clock take the examination for htm. the Madison township first aid of a daughter, born Tuesday at Mrs. Fisher was born at Middle- Posten funeral home, was in Mt.at St. Rose Catholic church, where Other traffic violators fined were squad. His injuries Included a pos- Riverview hospital. town, daughter of Charles and Olivet cemetery. a requiem mass will be offered. Harry W. Jackson, Eatontown; sible fractured skull and a com- Mr. and Mre. Daniel Hartsgrove The Adams Memorial Home Mary Nicholas Mitchell ot Jack- Burial will be in St. Catherine's Martin Schnitzel Bayonne and pound fracture of the right arm. ol Rogers St., Highlands, are par- son Mills. HAROLD SCtJLTHORFE cemetery, Sea Girt. James A. Yetman, Bradley Beach, Trooper Andrew Manning of theents of a daughter, barn Tuesday Surviving, besides her husband The Rosary will be recited Sun- 115 sach for careless driving. Wil- Keyport barracks investigated. at Riverview hospital. and parents, are two sons, Robert EATONTOWN — Harold Scul- day at 8 p. m. at the funeral home. liam Chambers of Bayonne was and Charles Fisher, and four thorpe, 87, owner of the Brookside flned 115 for speeding. Harry John HOME FROM ROCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kotak of Successor to Mount Memorial Hem* daughters, Linda May, Bonnie, Inn and Linden hall restaurant, Collif, Lafayette st., Rumson, and RUMSON—Ruth Marie and Lloyd M West Washington ave., Atlantic Patricia Ann and Joyce, at home, died Tuesday of last week at his FRANK HtJLICK Beatrice Drinks, Long Branch, were Bouk, children of Mr. and MrsHighlands. , are parents of a son, and a stepbrother, Henry H. Brun- home at the inn, Broad st. and EATONTOWN— Frank Huliek, flned $10 each for stop street vio- Junior F. Bouk of Blackpolnt rd., born Tuesday at Riverview hos- ing of Farmlngdale. Shrewsbury ave., here. 87, of 104 South st. here, a former lations. returned home last week from pital. WJNDUL DIMCTORS The funeral will be held this af- Mr. Sculthorpe was born In Tin-borough councilman, died Tuesday Marshall Ruffin of Asbury Park, Rochester, N. Y., where they have Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cuslck et ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Clay- ton Falls, son of Mrs. Deborah at. the home of his daughter, Mrs. was flned $30, charged with cart- been spending two months with Park ave., Fair Haven, are parents ton funeral home, Adelphla, with Tuienew Sculthorpe and the late Thomas A. Hayes, 37 Oceanport Ing garbage without a permit. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.of a son born yesterday at River- Rev. David Miller, pastor of theJames B. Sculthorpe. A resident of ave., West Long Branch. Charles Minster. view hospital. Bible Protestant church, Glendola, NEW EXECUTIVE Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rosenqulst this area all his life, Mr. Sculthorpe Mr. Hulick was born In Eaton- CHILDREN AID RELIEF FUND 310 Irood Strctt Red lank, N. J. officiating. Burial will be In Ma was a veteran of World War I. town, son of the late John E. and TETERBORO — J. C. Franklin of Spruce dr., Shrewsbury, are par- plewood cemetery, Freehold. Surviving, besides his mother, are Hannah Jackson Hulick. A resi- has bein appointed assistant FAIR HAVEN—A carnival pre- ents of a daughter, born yesterday - ented Saturday night by a group at Monmouth Memorial hospital. MRS. IRENE EAGLE a slater, Mrs. Susan Slocum, Glen- dent here all his lifs, he was a group executive ot the administra- of children, netted $4 for the Red dola; two stepsisters, Mrs. Alice graduate of the old Maple Grove tive staff of the eastern divisions Cross Flood relief fund. Taking Mr. and Mrs. George Bolte of MIAMI, Fla. — Mrs. Irene Eagle, Powers and Mrs, Clara Segal, Oak- academy here. He was In the wa-of Bendlx Aviation corporation. art In the affair were Diana, Linda Atlantic st., Keyport, are parents 68, of 2874 Northwest 86th st., died hurst, and three stepbrothers, Wal- ter cress business. His activities will be concerned and Alan Kosene, Judith and of a son, born yesterday at Mon- Friday at her home here. The fu-ter Tuzenew, Neptune; Albert A member of the Eatontown fire with the operations of all the Ben- Daniel Stansky, Judith and Nancy mouth Memorial hospital. neral was held Monday at Lith- Turenew, Deal, and Alfred Ture- department 71 years, Mr. Hulick dlx divisions, including Red Bank Brokaw and Pamela Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seltz of gow's funeral home in this city, new, Miami Beach, Fla, was a former department captain at Eatontown. The new director Llncroft are parents'of a son, born and burial was in Brooklyn. The funeral waa held Friday af- and had been treasurer the past is a former manager of the Atomic C.rJ ol Th.nkf yesterday at Monmouth Memorial Mrs. Eagle waa born In Jersey ternoon at the Matthews, Francioni 35 years. He was .a member of Energy commission's Oak Ridge T with tn thank th« many fr!«ndi and hospital. Worden Funeral Home City, but had lived In Red Bank operations, and. hs recently resign- ^•ifthbors for their tympathy shown dur- and Taylor funeral home, Asbury the Advent church. He servtd as tha recent bsrcivement, of John T. for 30 years, prior to moving to Park, with Rev. John Braly of the member of borough council In ed as vice president of operations Cltn. Alto Rev. William Etlrnm. tho» IN MEMOMAM Florida In 1653. She. had been- 111 Hamilton Methodist church, official 1927. of General Anilina and Film cor-who tint floral tributes and Adams fu- HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. with a heart ailment since Febru Ing. Burial was In Hamilton cem Surviving besides his daughter poration. neral home. In lovlne memory of our dear wlft, Ella Bjiedorrh. mother mother-in-law and grandmother, ary of this year. etery. are a son, Harry M. Hulick ot Eat' —Advirtilimtnt, Mary Wllllbald Klepp, who patted away Mrs. Eagle Is survived by her ontown, and three grandchildren. FINED AT SHREWSBURY September 1, 1954, RED BANK 6-0537 sister, Mrs. Clair Wells of Miami, DEATH NOTICE rrnxxr xoror The funeral will be held today SHRJSWBBURY—Daniel W. Con- WBHLE, HIKRY JOHN, beloved hut. In our hearte a memory It kepi also a former Red Bank resident, KEYPORT—Philip Kohn, S3, of at 2 p. m. at the Braun funeral over, Jr., of Broadway, Long band of Cora Jenninsa. Wehle, for. Of one wa loved and thall nevar forget. and by two nephews, Edmund S. home, with Rev. Emmanuel Burk- Branch, charged with falling to marly of. Shrawibury, and fathtr of Bereaved hutband, Edward KItpp, M E. FRONT STREET RED BANK Wells of Boston, Mass, and George 40 Broadway, husband of Louise man of Long Branch, officiating. stop at a stop sign, wss flned $7 Judea Victor O. Wehle. Col. Paul G. Emmons Kohn and proprietor of Wahle, and Lt. Col. Arthur M. Wehla: Daughter and lon-ln-law, H. Wells, Paris, France. a cigar and candy store here, died Burial will be In Glenwood ceme- Saturday morning by Magistrate •ftir a Ions Illneii, at St, aTMeriburK, Mtry and Charlet Simuel, Wednesday of last week at Perth tery, West. Long Branch. Whitney Crewell in traffic court Kla., August 18, 1955. Granddaughter, Dorit Dugan, "Over Thirty Y.in of Amboy General hospital.' here. Mr. Kohn was born in New York CPA President Names Dependable, Economical Same* city, ion of the late Jacob J. and Anna Kohn. Portlier and Aihin DISTINCTIVE He also Is survived- by four torn, NEWARK — Nine accountants MONUMENTS Air Conditioned for Your Comfort. Daniel Cohen of Holmdel, Walter from this area have been named ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS and Howard Cohen of this place chairmen of committees of the New and George Cohin of Keansburg Jersey Society of Certified Public two daughters, Mrs. Frances Ben' Accountants by Benjamin H. Garb, Perfection of Material and nett of Wanamassa and Mrs. Al- society president Workmanship In BeaejUful berta James of Holmdsl; a step- They include Morris Portnsr of son, William Brand of Neptune, Red Bank, assistance, In an emer- New Designs dedicated to . 11 grandchildren and two great- gency and chapter operations man- THE- FUnERRL HOITU grandchildren. ual committees; Benjamin H. Aah- Our memorials art manufac- INTEGRITY The funeral was held Monday in, Red Bank, co-operation with tured by skilled artisans tn our at the. Bedle funeral home, with educational institutions; Sidney H. well equipped plant at West To serve reverently .. . with Rabbi Seymour Wadler, of thi Zauber, Asbury Park, co-opera- Long Branch. Of PERSOnflL SERVICE dignity and beauty always, United Hebrew congregation, offi- tions with savings and loans asso- ciating. Burial was In Beth Israel ciations; Harry Welnstein, Asbury and offering the utmost in cemetery, Woodbrldge. Park, members In government ser- Your Expretiion. of .consideration. At no time vice; Franklyn S. Welnberg, As- WILLIAM S. ANDERSON bury Park, public relations; Leo True Remembrance does creed or price, make MBS. EDYTHE ATKINS LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. loe 30-32 Hudson Ave. Red Bank E. Seidler, Asbury Park, member- No other act o( a normal any difference in the high HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—Word has ship; Joseph W. Megill, Farming- been received here of the death dale, federal taxation, and Freder- man's lifs gives him, more Wall St. Tel. LO 6-3367 West, f-ong Branch PHONE RED BANK 6-2406 standards we have upheld in Hollywood Aug. 23 of Mrs,ick C, Baker, Manasquan, Journal complete soul satisfaction than ths building of a Mem- BEND FOB ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE and ih'all continue to uphold Edythe Atkins, formerly of Re and publication!*, Bank and Little Sliver. orial to his loved ones who in our service and respon- Mrs. Atkins, widow of William have gone on. sibility to the community. A, Atkins, moved from Sllverton pur select Barre Memorials ave., Little Silver, to Hollywoo bear ths Guild mark of ap- H. Laurence Scott & Son flve years ago. She was a member HENDERSON proval, your guarantee of a MONMOUTH MONUMENT of the Red Bank Baptist church finer Memorial at no extra arid of Mary Mount chapter of the MONUMENTS cost Visit our showroom and COMPANY FUNERAL HOME John E. Day World Wide guild. see our displays of these cer- Surviving are a son, William A lay Direct tified memorials. Headden's Corner, Middletown, Route 35 Church Street Belford, N. J. Atkins, Jr., who lives in California; Funeral Home a brother and a sister, Edward tone Guild 85 Riverside Avenu* Bennett and Miss Ruth Bennett ol JAMES J. HURLEY, Manager Highway. SS * Harvard St. JOHN VAN KIRK AIR CONDITIONED fhone 6-0332—Red lank New York city, and another brothel John Bennett of San Francisco, Ca Bed Bank, N. J. Nssl Is Mt Olivet Cemetery PHONE RED BANK 6-3810 Keyport Branch—381 Maple PL The funeral was held Friday in PbM* Rid lank 4-031» Phone Keaniburg 6-0333 Non-Sectarian Hollywood, and following crema- Sena for Literature Long Branch 64978—Day or Night Telephone 7-JM» tion, the ashes were, burled In the Fhene SB MM** Eat UU R.F.D. In 101, Rt«j •auk Hollywood Memorial csmittry. _« RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 Page Seven

BIBLE DISPLAY Pollyanna Birthday Plane were made for an exchange Family Honors Married 40 Years party after the meeting; Sept. 12. KBYPORT — Severil member! Party at Eatontown Mrs. Aline Cain and Mrs. Oharlene of St. John's Methodist church art :< ••I*"?* "»BJ Hartley are In charge uf this af- Waller Behrens, Sr. exhibiting old Bibles in the church EATONTOWN — A Follyanna fair. Members are asked to bring; HIGHLANDS— Mrs. Walter E. vestibule. From Sept. 11 to Sept. birthday party was held follow- a gift to exchange. On Sept. 19 a Behrens, Sr., of Miller »t., was 25, the exhibit will feature Bible* ing the regular meeting of Pride hot dog roast will be enjoyed at hostess Monday night at a dinner of foreign lands, and from Oct. 9 of Crescent council, Sons and the Borough hall with Mn. Edith for her family, in celebration of to Oct. 23, the exhibit will be of Daughters of Liberty in the lodge Morrow, Mrs. Prudence Riddle, her husband's birthday. Sunday, B'.toles on collectors' lists. Rev. hall at the boroug-h hall. At the Mrs. Mae Aumock and Mra. Elisa- Mr. and Mm. Behrena' daughter, Norman R. Riley, pastor, has ar- close of the meeting, covered dish beth Soreneon making the arrange- Mrs. Richard H. VanKirk, gave ranged the exhibits to stimulate refreshments were served by Mrs. ments. another birthday party for her Hartley and her committee. reading and understanding of the The Pollyanna party for Septem- father at her Atlantic Highland™ Bible. Those celebrating birthdays were home. Mrs. Anna Aumock, Mrs. Agnes ber irill take place on the Mth with covered dish refreshments Guests at the parties included Patterson, Mrs. Madeline Dangler Walter E. Behrene, Jr., Charlei J. and Mrs. Iva Bowater. Othera pres- when Mrs. Carrie Snick. Mrs. Belle Sickles, Mrs. Luella Ruth, Mra. Behrens. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ent were Mrs. Florence Knight, Vooihees, Jr., and Frederick Voor- Mrs. Prudence Riddle, Mrs. Edith Annie Reynolds, airs. Oharlene ELECTRICAL WORK Hartley and Miss Sarah Mae Bo-heea, 3d of Highlands; Mr. and Morrow, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, Mr. Mrs. Herbert W. Vaujrhsn, Jr. and and Mrs. Ernest Woodruff, Miss water will be the honored guests, LOW PRICES aona Robert William and Allen WANTED Marlon Soden, Mrs. Agnes Snyder, Membere were again reminded of the pilgrimage to Old Terinent James, Misia Joyce Joalin and Mr. Mrs, Aline Cain, Mrs. AlidaZin- and Mrs. VanKirk, Atlantic High- ALL LINtS gale, Mrs. Mae Aumock, Mrs. Ruth church on Sept. 1> when they will attend the Sunday morning ser- landa, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lewis and Mrs. Maltha Maione. J, Behrens, Long Branch. There will be no meeting Mon- vice at 11 o'clock and afterwards hold ceremonies at the monument, EVERY DAY! DORAN * SONS day, Sept, 8 due to Labor day. U J No need to wait until the week-end to save at your friendly Acme Markets! Buy enough for the double holiday! FANTASTIC BUT TRUE !! BELIEVE IT... ARMOUR'S 1955 CHEVROLETS ,- OR NOT! Chopped Ham can 47c $10 DOWN . . . $10.65 WEEK OR Intarttt WANTED MINUTE MAID Pink Froicn Secretary-Bookkeeper Rat* Saving Y«« HuneJrMii 55 CHEVYS FOR GENERAL emd Hun*** «f DoHort M H1«J«JNM Lemonade 2 i:: 29c SUPER- OFFICE WORK Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hertwrt of patcong and the late Mr, Fielder Intaratt ChartjM. MINUTE MAID Froien Leonard V. observed their 40th were the attendants. VTtir Intereat Charges K40.00 DISCOUNTS — Aho—• wtdding anniversary Friday. They Mr. and Mrs. Herbert have been Red Bank residents more than 40 PLUS HUGE J'JU Insurance Interest M.M Orange Juice . 39c 2 BOYS—Hiflh Seheel ntertained at an open home re- years. Mrs. Herbert le the former PRICE SAVE Con>mlsslnn Reserves 145 00 «r sim'i J-...I $24 • $10.15 ception Sunday at their home for Christine Mogler of Newark. Mr. SLASH! Maty!. I am am- Total $474700 ple*.* kr eka AL-PO Cubed Horumeat Gr»dusr»i mora than 100 relative, and Fielder, a native of May's Landing; Arend.l Carp.r. •AWk. Wane'trful e»Mrtmlty wMk M» in South Jersey, Is employed at atl.n In Bre.k- 15Vj-ei. friend*. IUDGETED TO FIT THE WORKINGMAN'S POCKIT lycs an* I ll»e can •emp.ny e>paitlne; Is) Reel U$Mk, Mr. and lira. HeVbert were mar- Fort Monmouth. Dog Food 24c Apply Imm.a'lai.ly Ti Weal •». ried by the late Moees V. Johnson, One of the reception guests was Bank representative on premises. No finance chaugee. One loan only. First payment not till October with 42 mos, to pay. One • former recorder of Bed Bank. Mrs. Herbert's uncle, Joseph Sachs tin- Cr*mt Sq Mr*. Frank Fielder of Lake Ho- of Newark, who Is In hii 94th year. year guarantee and service policy. Full Insurance coverage In- Sunshine Macaroon Cookies 'X'. 39c THE MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT cluding liability and only $25. deductible. UNBELIEVABLE LAW DIVISION TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES. WE PAY OFF YOUR OLD CAR JR'TK IUY NOWI DOCKET NO. MIO Kathy Alexander, Janet Judaon, —YOU KEEP THE CASH! heat kuy ••• a Butter Flavored Cookies In the Mattir of the Apclleitlm •( Initiation Ceremonies Doren Volp, Joyee Maddox, Mail- 1SSS Chevrolet. CRESENTINO BUTTACAVOLI for Les»e to Auumi tha Kmrnt of CHARLES lyn Showier, Lynn Hunter, Patri- • 1 Vr. auareutael *4 Oxford Creme Sandwich BOTTAGARO. Civil Action Jud»m.nl Held by Mariner Ship cia Beckley, Elsie Barnes, Patricia Cradit Appravid by Phont—WAbaih S-ifSS • 4> M.S. W Peyl CvmiMno Buttacavoll h.»ln« this J* Lawyer, Ann Mtttlngley, Grace Br- es% Bank RaUal Nabisco Ritz Crackers applied to this court by complaint Mt. XJONO BRANCH—Initiation scr- But Hurry! Government Is restricting credit and making • On. Laanl ting" forth tha grounds of tha applica- emonlee were held for 12 newhart and Karen Ssmolis. • lal faym.Rt In 4/ NA $co X 36c tion and verified by affidavit of tha tela The (r'rls were under the super- it cost more. Our offer may not be possible next week! O.I.I ' Anniversary Cooki members by Mariner Ship ( at •w. P>«» oie- Anniversary Cookies " u..,.,...59c plaintiff for an order authorizing him te Simpson Methodist church recent- vision of Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mrs. WII0WII0N ajjums tha name of Charlei Bottagaro: Balsee.l s>..v. And It appearing that tha plaintiff ly. Judy Evans was chairman as- William Bill and Mrs. Amory • !• Mleule tM OOrangg e TTe a RingRigs ,,29c raiiden at Hope Road, In tha Borough of sisted by Dorothy Gould, Betty Walte. The next meeting of the DAILY TO 11 P. M. FREE SILVER DOLLARS D.llv.ryl ' New Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth group will be next Tuesday at the mil TPtANSPOPiTATIONI and State of New Jerae; : and it further Ann Hayden, Dale Woolley and GHIOIT i^fHOWtO IV •itOKIl Lemon Cream SandwicSa h ,„.,,."",",,,. 35c appearing that noUc* of taid applka- Martha Mattlngley. Refreshments church. IL 4.I1II I CALL COLLICTI tion hat been publiihad four time* next were served by Ann Dennis, Pa- preceding the date of this hearing, in tha Bachman Pretzels Red Bank Reseller, a r.eoirapet »uk tricia. Blajtchl, Beverly Schwurti, Kansas was the first U. S. slate LINDEN MOTOR CAR CO. BIG BAYWAY MOTORS Hahed in laid county: Carol Bradley, Joan Juska and to give women the vote—in school 101 W. ST. GEORGE'S AVE. LINDIN, N. J. ROUT! 1 a tLMORA AVI. And the court having hitn Mtlsflea Lenora De Santls. elections in 1861, says the National At •avwsi TraRle Clr.l. by the laid verified complaint ana the (Next to Linden High School. Use rarkway Exit #IM.) ILIZAIITH • mi IVII. IJPSWANSON testimony of tha plaintiff that there are New members joining; were Geographic society. reasonable grounda for- tha proposed change ut iiame mid lliat there Is nc TV FRIED reasonable objection thereto; Spry Double Offer It !> on thla 23d day of August. 11(5 ORDERED that Crestino Buttaearoli be CHICKEN DINNER and he is hereby authoriied ts assume NEW COOKBOOK AND Jia name of Charles Bottagaro from and after tha 25th day of September. lfS5. Ready to heat and that within ten daye hereafter the 25C SPRY COUPON said plaintiff shall cause to be published and serve in a copy of this Judgment In a newi Both with any Spry label paper in'Monmouth County and tha1 25 minute*. within twenty days hereafter plaintiff shall cauie mis Judgment and an Affi- davit of Publication of this Judgment to be tiled icith tha Clerk of this Court and aha)! causa a certified copy tit thia Judgment to be filed with tha Secretary DELICIOUS • QUICK • C0NVENIEN1 IS? 3US-87 ot State. /•/ ELVIN R. SIMMILL, l.C.C. On motion of Parsons. Lebreea.ua, Brand Froicn Cantons * Combs. Attorney* for Plaintiff. M.J4 SCHOOL BAGS WEBSTER'S PENCIL BOXES STUDENT LAMPS Buttered Beefburger SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEK3EY CHANCERY DIVISION. " -MONMOUTH COUNTY Steaks 29c Docket No. F-144*-I4 BARTON SAVINGS AND LOAM AS- Made of finely chopped beef, shaped and buttered. SOCIATION, a New Jersey corporation, Plaintiff, v>. ROY J. KING and CAR MELA KING, huaband and wife, am IRVING TRUST COMPANY, a corpora tion of tha State ot New York, Da Calo Broil-A-Foil DIPOIAIll ALUMINUM "civS ''Action NOTICB TO ABSENT DEFENDANT. CARMELA KINO. Cat- Food ••.OHM PANS STATE OF MEW JERSEY to CAR' MELA KING, one of the Defendants. With Meet •ackese (L.S.) You are hereby summoned ane re* »ns Z/V efSP.n. quired to serve upon Nathan H, Barter, Eaqutre, plaintiff1* attorney, whose ad- dress is 1168 Raymond Boulevard, New- CNOCOIATI FIAVOMO 1441. ark 2, New Jersey, an answer to lae MIIK AMPLI'IK complaint fllad in a civil action, in whieh 00 to 6.00 copy 59c up Bosco Barton Savings and Lcafl Association, a 2.75 up IOUIL1ON 9 "*•••. New Jersey corporation, le plaintiff, and Herb-Ox CUIIS Roy J. Kins', et els. are defendants, 3r.:23c pending in the Superior Court of New Jersey, within 35 daya after September Fritos ft. 1P55, exclusive of such dste. If you fall to do so, judgment by default may be rendered against you for the relie Vinegar demanded In the eomplaint. You shall r 25c file your answer and proof of service in * 'fgSF STUDENTS! Blackboards & Chalk duplicate with the Clerk ef the Superior BINDERS Whitehouse Wine Vinegar kerMe ••?« Court. State House Annex. Trenton. New Jersey. In accordance with the rulei ef and all th« family, too! elvil practice and procedure. ZIPPER and REGULAR Realemon Lemon Juice The action has been institute* fer the P purpose of foreclosing m mortgage datei Bondware Picnic Plates L 2 .V.27c March 23. 1950. made by Roy J. King and Carmcla King, husband and Wife, es Smith-Corona H0T mortgagors, to Lawyers-Clinton Title In- Bondware Drinking Cups ,^.' surance Company of New Jersey, a New Jersey corporation, as mortgagee, and assigned by Lawyers-Clinton Title fneur- Parson's Sudsy Ammonia •erll. ance Company to 1'ederal National Mort saga Association, a corporation esteh< ONLY I5950* lished lmrsuant to Title III of the Nat. BULLETIN BOARDS lonal Housing Act as nmended, by ai< Cadet sisnment dsted April IT 1950, end as Smith-Corona's most port- signed by Federal National Morttagi able portable! Ic weight Ball Association tn Barton Savings and Loan onlrWbi., yet has a full- Association, the plaintiff herein, who lg Dog Food now tha holder thereof, and tha amount lite ley board. Juac perfect Canning Needs secured thereby Is psyable to plaintiff. (or the itudeflt. Com* in IDIAL MASON The assignment to the plaintiff la dated With ««o) cry ic. .... 27C January 20, 1054. You ara made a 4* l_.. Pint. tlN Overfs $1 If fendant because you are one ef thi Seheel •HIM Fee). E»d»s T« owners of the premises encumbered fc: 1.00 jars d... i «•„. i aald mortgage, end you joined in th< ' Nam* MASON VACUUM-IIAl execution of said mortgage and the ben Kleenex secured by said mortgagee. This action concerns real estate alt Dome Jars?.?. 97c uated in the Borough of Red Bank, to Tissues JULY With Lids the County of Monmouth and State of OUSSIS efei. N»w Jersey, and is known ae ft Wait ef 400 JAP. ^ pkfl. Laka Road. Red Bank, New Jersey. Dated: August 12. 1955. ,he HUM that "l.rv.i Y.u l.rtarl" J. GRANT SCOTT. $31.08 Clerk of the Superior Court PENCIL:' DRAFTING RUBBER STAMPS LUNCH BOXES PROPOSAL SHARPENERS SUPPLIES • MADE TO ORDER AND THERMOS Rinso Spteial Deal 2 Ss 45e Notice is hereby glvan thst eealai bids will he received In the Reeeptlei Room of the olnce of the Director, Dl vision of PurchHsa and Property, geennd KRAFT floor, rear, StRte House, Trenton 7, New Jersey, for the following: • BITUMINOUS CONCRETE (PLANT BROKEN STONE BULK BITUMENS LICNIN BINDER Velveeta 89 PACKAGE BITUMENS TRAILER MOUNTED CHIPPER OR GRINDERS Bids for the above will be rscslved al the office of tha Director, Division of Purchase and Property, State House; 29t "MULTIPLIER" West State Street. Trenton 7, New Jer. . «ey, on September 20, 1955, at 2:00 P. M., B.S.T. and will be opened end read immddintcly thereafter. Specifications and the form of bid, eon PENCIL BOX tract and bond for the proposed wor] 1.29 up are on file In tha office of the Direetoi and may bo secured hy prospective Islet- dera during office hours. Bids must hi made on the Etnmlnrri proposal form, anc must be accompanied by cash, or a ter< lined check- drawn to the order of thi Treasurer of the stste of New Jersey q n hid bond (or not le»» than lO^o of thi amount, ot the bid, and must bi delivered at thfl above plsce on or tia< fore the hour nameri, as no bid will b( accepted after the hour apeclfled, Bldi not submitted on the standard propose' form or enclosed In othu? than apacla! addressed envelopes will ba considered In, formal nnd will ba rejected. The Dlree 28 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. tor reserves the right to reject any am all hlds and to award contract In part ei whole If deemed to the best Interests si the gtate to do so. The eucoessful bid iler will be required to furnish Sureti B"nrl In the full amount of the contract STATIONERS of a company authorised to do bualnesi In the State of New Jersey. «SOVI OPfld IN STOIIIS IILLINSJ T0ILITHIIS1 DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY, DIVISION OP PITRCHASB AND Tel. RE. 6-5363 All pricat effectiv Wed. thru Sat., Aug. 31 to Sept. J PROPERTY. ^CHARLES P, SULLIVAN, DIRECTOR ' •?«>-. Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTED •HELP WANTED EATING IS NOT A HABIT—It's a ne- MOVING TO FLORIDA — Must sell. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES — Kevco HOME APPLIANCES—Repaired. Lamps WANTED—By family of two adults, e RED BANK REGISTER Karlstar. rug, 12x18; antique love seat chill chest freezer. 16 cu, ft., $275; 10 BARBERS 10—White or colored. cessity to sustain life, but buying and antiques, rewired or electrified. JOINT THE BANDWAGON—Buy Apply, ready to work Building No. woman to come in at 11 A, M.. do meats from us is a good habit to getand chair, bedroom loop rug, 9x12; Servel refrigerator. 11 cu. ft., with freei- Call AT 1-0876. general housework, prepare nnd serve breakfront, antique table and four chairs, er compartment, $125; Frigidaire deluxe thla buey money, maker, Soft ice 703, Fort Monmouth. M Cairoll EA CLASSIFIED RATES Into, especially if you have a freezer. PAINTING—30 yeara experience. Also 3-1000. ext. 21508. dinner at 6:30 P. M. Five days a Old Village Foods, highway 35, • Ml 6- old fashioned rocker, mahogany lamp 9 cu. ft. $75; 1'edders %-ton air con- taping. For estimate, call A. Ferrin, cream stand, Stst* Mighwsr IE. week, Saturday and Sunday oft. Six- ThrM Cm* a Word 0094. table, small metal kitchen cabinet, large, ditioner, |17S ; Manic Chef 3-burner Hot- LO 6-6626. Price 126,000. Net profits iS.OOO COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN — Ba-room home, Call after 6 P. M. RU 1- WHEELCHAIRS. HOSPITAL BEDS for comfortable chair with foot stool. Please point $15, Ironrite ironer $100, Regina twecn 25 and 40,-for steady employ- 1967. waxer $30. Hoover upright cleaner $15, GENERAL CONTRACTOR — Driveway last year. Wslker * Walker, 661 ment aa saleslady In wallpaper ahow- Minimum Chtjrgt: $1.00 rent or aale by week or month. Call call RE 6-6384.* repaired and built. Also cesspooli GENERAL HOUSEWORKER—Must like Clayton Surgical Service. RE 6-3766. STORKLINE YOUTH'S liED with sides Electrolux cleaner S25, Lewyt vacuum Broad at,, Shrewsbury. RE 6-5212. room Knowledge of eolor and Interior Double Rate for Double Spacing clenner 125, Hamilton electric clothes and dry wells. Gravel, sand and top decoration an aeset. Must ba person- children Live In or out. References STOVES. RANGES. HEATERS—New and 120, Masonic ring with diamond, ap- •oil. RE 6-0561. required. RE 6-2463-M. Blind sdn, u»Iniz Tb« Reirister'- praised $85, self 965 ; men's clothing, gize dryer $160. Hanovia ultra-violet runlamp able and pleasant. Permanent position. uaed Repair stove, boiler range parta. $50. No dealers. RU 1-1232. CARPENTER WILL DO amall jobs. Re- Good hours and pay, Frisndly sur- SALESGIRL—For bakery. Little Silver P. O Box. 2ic extra. Stove Store 1010 Sprinsrwood ave. Aa- 40; man's LonKtnes wrist watch, 17-jewel, pairs in general. None too email. Win- RED BANK AREA—Finest delica- roundings Please, reolr In own haud- Cake Box, 147 Markham pi. Right to claaslf-, wilt or reject bury Park 14k diamond dial, nppraised 1,225, sell SEE RAINBOWS NEW '56 TV'S—Rain dows, doors, porches or outside en- tessen. Low overhead. Grose ovor bow cordially invites you to view our wrlting to "W. S.." Box 611. Reid Bank. HOUSEKEEPER—Refined, middle-aged. Any advertiMment Is reserved by rAN UtLTS AND i>ULL£Yg (o> elee- • '85. EA 3-0359-W-l. closures, 1 Center St., Oceanport, EA 143,000. Lock, stock, barrel. Price Live out. Working parents. Five-day Tbe Register trlo oBotors in atoek. Douglas Clec- WE HAVE A SET of twin size (39 in.)new TV's Liberal trade-in allowances. 3-1948. Budget terms available. Call Ralnbov 19,500. Walker * Walker, Ml YOUNG MEN—Chance to earn as week. Noon to 8 V. M. Call after 7 P, We will not be roaponslble for trie Co It East Front al Ptone RE maple bunk beda with innersprinK mat- LAWNS MOWED and grounda cared for. •-0I2D tresses. Nothing wrong with them, ex for TV. radio, appliance repairs, KE 6< you Isarn the greatest profession M. RE 6-29.60 errors unless they are detected be- High grasa our specialty. Own aquln< Broad it., Shrewsbury. RE 4-6212. SALESGIRL—Full or part time. Exper- GARDEN TOPSOIL, fill dirt. Flowering cept they take up too much room in 7008. (Opposite Acme.) Broad *i. ment, Call REJ_3659-J. of all, salesmanship. Call tot ap- for* the aecond Insertion. our store. Originally priced at IDSMAHOGAN. Y DINING ROOM TABLE ienced in Infants' and children's wsar. No cancellations will be accapted shrubs, evergreens, fruit trees, *rapes, CHAIR CANING, gluing and repairing. pointment, RE (-0421. Apply In psrson only, bob 4k betty shade trees, flowering cherries. Ever- The firat person to come in with 160.50 And four chairs, sofa with Blip cover, Formerly of Spring at., Bed Bank. OWN YOUR OWN GAS PUMPS— or change* made in advertisements blooming, climbing roses, large selection csn have them. Rosenfeld Furniture coffee table with plate glasa top, mahog- children's Shop. Broad et,. Red Bank. one hour after receipt at office. any desk, overstuffed chair, crib, stroller Now at 14 Handy Boy Cour::, Apple- Run your own eerviee station* EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIANS—Steady CARPENTER-FINISHER—Finisher only hybrid bush roses. V. Arena. Modern 12 White St. RE 6-3419.' brook Farm, Call Samuel Craig. HI and children's clothing. Reasonsble, RU Excellent location. Pumps 1,200 gal- Excellent opportunity, nve days, vaca- need apply. Call RE 6-$305 after 5:10 DEADLINE: Rose Nursery, highway 36 Port Mon- REFRIGERATOR — 16 cu. ft. 3-door __D847_J. tiona. sick benefits; $10 a day to atart, P. M. mouth. KB 6-1417-R. "Monitor" top C.E. Excellent worklnK 1-0698, lons weekly. The key is youra for Real Eatate: Tuesday Noon. STUDIO COUCH—Good condition, $20. BUILDER—Estimates cheerfully given plua commiasions. Must apply In per-EXPERIENCED NURSERY school tesch- Classified Display: Wednesday Noon 1NNERSPR1NG MATTRESSES or ho*condition. Monitor recently replaced. Any on porches and garages. Attics re- price 15,600. Wslker * Walker, son. Kathsrine's Beauty Salon, 46 Mon- springs, any size now 119.95, were reasonable offer accepted, AT 1-2320 RU 1-1116. er. mornings. Call RE 6-4B11, All Otherai 6 p. m Wedneaday. converted. All kinds of alterations. M. (61 Broad St., Shrewsbury. RE 4- mouth at. RE 1-1475. {29.60. Buy your bedding iroin the after 6 P. M.~ De_Carlo_*_Co. Call AT 1-2995. SEAMSTRESS—Tailor's sssistant for largest selection in the county, Holly- COLEMAN USED SEWING MACHINES st dol- STONE-LINED gas, auto- ROTOTILLING — Lawns and gardens. 6212. SALESLADIES — Women'! Wearing men's and boy'a clothing alterationa. Call Classified wood bed outfits 139.95 complete. Top matic water heater. One year old ^ Isr stretching values. Trsadlea Better merchandise. Full or part time. quality, lowest prices. Special, studio Cost 1150. sell for 175. RE 6-4459-M-2 Complete new iawna made. RE 6-8221. apparel. Full time or part time. Apply in person, B, Natelson, J. Kridal, Red Bank 64)013 "couches were $69.50, now 149.50, Our from $13.50, portablea from $29.60, MOVING — Many household articles CARPENTER AND maintenance work. LABOR DAY SPECIAL!—Hardware Experienco preferred. Good aalary. 2_Broad st. __ low overhead savea you money. If it'a Tables, lamp, chairB, Electrolux, port- consoles from $54.50. All in good Expert advice on "Do-lt-Youreetf" Steady work. Apply Simon "Nice M*AID—Six mornlnge a week, RE 6- for sleeping, we have it. Easy charge Projects. Robert L. Cook, Sr., 102 Hancs and variety store. Including in- able dishwasher, toys, small trailer, sil- sewing condition. Singer Sswlna; Things," 58 Broad at. 5916-M. Call after Sunday. or easy credit. Rosenfeld Furniture, 12 verware, desk, hand-made quilts, girl's Center, 69 Broad St., Red Bank. ave RE 6-7472 come building. Owner rstlrlng. A White St. RE 6-341B.' bicycle, etc. RE 6-5409-R.* GENERAL CONTRACTING — Band, See Cbuaffied Dl.play LOST AND FOUND gravel, top eoil. fill dirt. Driveways money maker if you ara willing to SFECIAL SALE—New and used pianos. NATIONAL CASH~BEGISTER—Perfect marry your business. Lock, stock, WOMAN—Age 30 to 40, to take ful LOST—Boxer. Female. Color fafawnw , Kohler Campbell Spinets. Piano tun- condition, 150. Call EA 3-1000, ext built and repaired, septic tanks built. charge of home and two children KE white, msrkinps; chaiin collarll . NName Ing and reflnishinc. Paramount Piano 23019." ESTATE FURNITURE and furnish- Holes dug for fuel oil tanks. Grading barrel: $29,500: $14,760 cssh, Wslk- Co.. 120 Broadway, Long Branch, LO done. Call J. Alvino, RE 6-26.28 M. SITUATIONS WANTED "Jeannie.•jeannie. " iuiEBinMilling IIIIClinceB juiJuly m19., Con\JVW- SEVEN-PIECE BLOND maple dinette Inge now on ssvle at our sales- SEJtViCt WHILE YO0~WAlT_li»iuce er * Walker, lit Broad it., Shrews- f—Five-day week or pan stant companion to elderly person on 6-2621. set, good condition, price 150. Large rooms. Oriental rugs, Victorian bury. RE 4-6JU. time. Salary, ptua commission. Air BAY FEVER, asthma auflerere. Don't aervlce charges by bringing you ra- conditioned, Boross Beauty Salon, 154 DEPENDABLE WOMAN olshee to care farm. Generous reward. Each lead fol- convertible lounga with Blip cover, 125 tables, clocks, needlepoint hall dio or television aet in for repairs. A. 0. lowed throuph. Plensa wnteh for her. auffer this year I Pollen-Ex will Alter 9x12 oval hook- rug, just cleaned, 135 Broadway. Long Branch. for child, daytime, for business par- E,_J. your bedroom of 99.99% of ill nollens. chairs, baby grand piano, reed fur- Radio and Television Company, Armand ^ tJ Iiolden, J\CJ 6*5411>xijt Other rugs, ehair-bed with cover, SI 5 A. Crupi, ownor. 121 Sbrewabury ava. ents. RE 6-7543.* LOS,ds"'i^^^nk~D^okT^23T9~l»*Tf^Bonk~DoolcB~S23T9B4I anandd #47,- Rent for season or buy. South Jer- No dealers. Can be seen any time. RE niture, mahogany inlaid round table, MONMOUTH COUNTY—Finest chll- FIFTY AND OLDER—Age Is an TEEN-AGE GIRL WISHES job as baby- P^ ... r-._...i *.»_ .• • 1 *r» 1_ RE 6.47H8. 1117 on Second National Bank, Red sey Surgical 33 East Front st. RE •- 6-3008 between ( and 6 except Wednes- china, glassware and bric-a-brac. dren'a ehop. New, modern fix- asset and if you want to capitalise sitter and light housework after lank. Kinder _return lo above bunk. 2614. •lay. K * S BUILDERS—Custom built homes. achool hours, Call RE 6-8323.* tures. Buey area. Sacrifice at til.- r L Ruscils, 25 E, Front it. Your plans or oura. Complete altera- oa your assets. Investigate by call- J^vX)ST—14J **t A ^ -m ' *runabou unnuuui.t. *"Bow» •• •*deck• ,. steering RENT A PIANO—Find out before you 000 plus stock. Walker * Walker, VOUNG LADY WANTS ~wo'fkran wheel, simplex controls, rear „.— tions and rspalr work. Estimate! given. Ing RE 1-0423. er's helper or baby litter. Call BE 6* buy if your child la adaptable by tent- KINO SIZE BEDS—Foam rubber, Eaay payment. Financing arranged. (II Broad et., Shrewsbury. RB «. •eats. Reward. HI 3-1241. ing a brand new apinet piano. A few of course, Foamart, rt. 16. Eaton- MAHOGANY DINETTE TABLE and alx Alao ahell hornet built. Phone KE I- A\\ 8 - W.*^ FOUND—Six-week»''Old purebred pup- dollars a week, no extras, no cartages. chair., pada Included, $60, Call 017 1209-J or KE «-091B-J. 6212, BARTENDER—Reliable, competent man LAWNS MOWED AND CUT—We spe- py. Ownor plense i-hone AT 1-0756. Every dime you pay allowed If you pur- town. Turner dr.. Belford." for year 'round position. State ex- cialize in high grass snd use own LOST—Ti\n box type handhatt. KBturday chase. Limited offer at Tustlng Piano BUY QUALITY EPS PAINT at Raln- SEPT1U TANKS, cssspools, laterals, in perience, age and references. Write aqulpment._Very reasonable. MI_5-O452." night nt athletic Held, Valuable per- Co.. 16 Monmouth at.. Red Bank Home 42" GAS STOVE—Space heater. Reason bow, (Heat Paint Sold.) Covers more wells; pumping and building, Jacob "Bartender," Box 611, Red Bank COLLEGE EDUCATED woman just ar~ Perl, trading as "Atlantic Cesspool AADIO AND TRUEVISION—Sales •onal Items. Finder please call RE 6-of Steinwny, Chickerinf, Sohmer, Ever- able. Call between 6 and 7 P. M per dollar, lasts lonKer, works easier. Service," Shrewebur* dr. Rnmson. RU HXS=fo~wo'r—k on small dairy rived from Argentina, teaches Span- 4357. Reword. ett and Wurlltier EA_S-p298-R.l. Inside, outside colors mixed to suit, 1-102O11026. A Servlee. Owner too tired to Should be able to operate milking Ishjand French Call RE 8.1167.* T.O5T—$20 bill, 13road it. vicinity, RE lONK'S BICYCLE SHOP—Sinclair Sta- FOLDING "»i BED~~CoTf spring and mat- Wallpnpers and supplies. Rainbow. (Op< continue aervlclng hla thousanda of machine and tractor tools. Year around WOMAN WISHES TO DO typing and ALFRED M. MIRRO — Carpenter and job. Small hou.se supplied. MI 6-0043-J.' _6 - i 5B8-J, tlon Broad at. Shrewsbury. New and tress, flO; mahogany dresser with mir- poslte Acme) Broad st, RE 6-700O8. ateady euatomers; $1,000. Make* of. hand writing at my home. Write, used bicycles. Repairs and parts. ror and chest, 15 each. RE 6-0069-J 16 FULL LENGTH window screens, 20 builder. Custom built homes and NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS _ Tno Helen C. Field. Box 32-A, Bed Bank.* LOST—Large black bag. Aug. 25, op- shell homes. All typeB of alteration far. Walker * Walker, 111 Bread •' poiitt Donald's Lnundry. Contained COW MANURE—Wheat and ry« straw. FRIG1DAIRE—V4-ton window air con- storm windows, comblnstion door, work from one shingle to a comp!ete Red Bank Regleter doee not knowing- RELIABLE WOMAN WISHES to care between $25 and 130, pa peri of AME Pellverlea made on both. KE 7- ditioner. In excellent condition, Nc storm door. AT 1.O2B1.R,_ house. Easy payment plan. Free esti- at., Shrawebury, RE 1-5212, ly accept help wanted advertleements for child or children In her home. church. 214 DeWHt ave,, Aabury Park. 0193-M-2. special wiring needed. Call after 5 P. M LARGE APEX WRINGER TYPE washer. mates^ KE_7-2839-M. • from firms covered by the Federal Waga For further Information. RB 6-7190-M RE6-1999, * and Hour Law If they offer leae than Call Bertha Bailey. PR 5-3969 or Don- CINDER-BLOCK EQUIPMENT—For In- _AT_1_0840 -M. SEPTIC TANKS and cosspoola cleoned. the legal minimum wage, FIrme engaged after If, M. .t,ld'» Laundry. RE 6.0203. Reward. formation, call KE 1-3U68-M. MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE—Used on«. PIANO — Hardman Peck uprlnht am Also dry wells, drain* Installed. Estl- BUTCHER, GROCERY, vegetables. in interstate commerce or In the pro-WOMAN 'WHO LOVES and la exper- year. Kenmore aeml-automatic wash- bench. 49" hitch. In very nice con mateB given, Oscar Decker. 47 Second Two-man and boy operation. Self duction of gooda for commerce must now ienced with children and babies, willing WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING. er, three-inch wringer. Both fine con- ditlon. Recently tuned (two months St.. Fair Haven. RE 6-1464. pay at least 75 car's an hour and time to help out with anything there is to do. FOR SALE Contents of homes, storia, estates, dltion. Call up anytime. Ml 5-0076-R.* ago.) Not a player. Excellent for aervlce; 1100,000 yearly reported and one-half for overtime, under the Call HI 3-1014, Ask for Provldsnca GAS CONVERSION-BURNER — Ujid club, student or recreation room. First CARBURETORS AND miit.uttoB rebuilt. gross. Grand location. Asking _S_tar.*^ eellara, attlea, ehlna, glassware, an- Quick factory workmanship. Douglss federal Wage and Hour law. Adver- BENDIX AUTOMATIC vaihing machine. one year; and hot air furnnce, used offer over $100 tnkea It. HI 3-2596. 115,000. Lock, stock and barrel. tisers or iob-aeekere who have questlona WOMAN WISHES to do sewing and tiques, art objects and all bric-a- LOCUSTBBOOK FARM—Fine sweet corn Electric Co.. 35 East Front st. Red Bank. Good condition. $26. Call Red Bank nve years. Both for $75, Call eve- Walksr • Walker, II Broad it., about th* law ahoutd conault the Wage mending at my home. RE 6-1192.* «-4808-R lifter 5 p. m.* brac. Ruscil's, It East Front at nlngs,_«_to_7. AT 1-2696. fnr everyone throughout the season. RE 6-012S and Hour Division, U. S. Department of HARRY RUSSELL — Versatile exper- AlTKNTiUN HOME OWNEK,Si—ttav* RE 6-1698. TOP SOIL! TOP SOIL!—Rich farmlan. Also picking cantaloupes, Teaches, Me. Shrewsbury. RB 6-5212. Labor, at 31 Clinton at., Newark, N. J. ienced radio, TV anusicisn, Hsrmony money bf modtrnlsiog your houit soil. G, H. Clauss, Middletown. M Intosh apples. Eggs fresh every day, COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE Telsphono Mitchell 2-2392. singer for churcheBl clubs, beachea, 5-0840.- Exactly one mile from Rumson bridge, Planting, seeding, pruning. Main- youritlf W« -r« equipped to -upply straight nhend (no turns.) Look for SERVICE STATION FOK SALE or Isass. parks. Flays piano or electrified instru- •yott with all tha material* •.•cttM.ry. TlUliS—gETRBADtHO. »»leanlal»l our BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER, $35 tainance by week or month. Call Now handling *Esso products. All FURNITURE SALESMAN (2)—Am- ments, two at the same time, Rsason- Small iLonthly payments arranged on specialty. Your ear tied an on]/ II sign. able. For particulars, write Harry Rua- RE 6-4939-R. RE 6-6972, equipment Included. Corner location For bitlous, experienced, for medium 'purcbai* of any material!. Hara art minutes to cut loeners on wMIe we re-BERMUDA SCREENED HOUSE—Port- LOCUSTBROOK FARM — Fins sweet Information, call KE 1-1241-J. General Delivery. RunlBon.* ipmi of tbe jobs you can dot Attic in- car Tour -Ires. No charge for loaner able, 9'xl2', for outdoor living. All corn for everyone throughout the to better store with fabulous proB- NEED A GAL FRIDAY for two or three •alatiOD, application of tiltboard in kitch- service. Mount Tire Service. 78 White aluminum frame and screening, Uned season/ Also picking cantaloupes, HOO V ER^rE^raER'S~leTe7lfed7~b7uiheB pects. Furniture Fair, (formerly days a week? Experienced, Now do- «n or bftth. finish your baicmtnt or attic st Hed Bank. Phone BE 1-048., peached. Mclntonh apples, EKKS fresh one month for model house. Cofit (350 rehristted. Allen Electric Shop. 18 Singing Wheels Arena) 490 Broad ing part time work in Red Rank end .Into ft playroom, bedroom or din, Com* f6JSOlL_Ma"nure; Urgs loads. Still will take $250. Set It up in your patio every dny. Drive east from rt. 35 to White st. RE 6-0612. INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE would like something more, Please call pl.t* Uoa of lumber, mlllwork, bard wart, delivered at winter rates. Conrad end of Nnveslnk River rd., bear left ex- et,, Shrewsbury, KE7306iW back yard, or dock. Spend your eve- actly one mile. (No turns.) Look for CHAIR CANING and rush work. Wilbur paint, wall board roofing, aiding, ply- Smith Nursery. EA S-1420. Please call nings outdoors, free of flies and mos- Ivine, 19 West Sunset ave. RE 6-INCOME PROPERTY—For ssle er store _^i_ - wcod. doon. windows iniulaUon. ete. eveningB. quitoes. Save building a porch. Will our sign. for rent. Route 16. V, mile from Red MOTHER WiLL CARE for children of Frc* tstimates on your needs. American 4388-R. REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON-M.n deliver. Call REJI-Slll. Bank Store with beautiful four win. or woman. Experience prefetrad. Op- working parenta In own home. High* .Lumber ft Bull ding Supply, H.gbway 86 CUSTOM LAMP SHADES—Silk, fab- NEED ROOM AGAIN!—Your oppor- dowe and apartments. All details by landa home, oft main highway. HI !• *t Headden't Corner. Mlddlvtown. KB •- BUCLDO%ER WITH BLADE—TD-9 in- OIL LAMPS converted for electric. portunity for generoua earnings to work rie, parchment, fibre glass. Lamps tunity to buy right. , Cheit of phone. RE (-9527-W, 1217-J.* 4444. ternational with Rucyrus Erie hydrau- Ity. Lemps rewlreu. We call for on new developments with well known ATTRACTIVE, PROFICIENT, PBX re- wired and mounted. Hilo Stelnet lic dozer blade. Block damaged. Good drawers, wash stands, dressers, beds, large New Jersey firm. Full time only. ceptionist, typist, desires permanent ft EAR KKAPP Acotrci. shoes for eom- and deliver. Harold's Radio and fort, quality and long MI-TICD, Mid* Studio, 104 Shrewsbury are. KB f- for rebuilding or for parts. Price $750. kitchen set, TV set, dining room Write. "Reel Estata Sales Person," Box or. tomporsry, full or pert time employ Freibott Bros, Yard, Port Monmouth. electric Shop, 16 WJSI Front at., AUTOMOBILES 511. Red Bank. • ment. Seven years experience, -including with built-in arches and cushion Inner • 8(1. suite, maple sofa bed set, washing aoltL Priced from 19.96 and UD. Call App!y_at_office at railroad ^crossing,* ded Bcnk. Phone RE 8-2744. ASSISTANT MANAGER—Must live fii hotel work. Will consider dental or doe* C. J. Clayton. LO glUOM *WO GRAIN BINS— Suitable for quick- machine, refrigerator, etc, Hindis, DOSS YOim CAB steer hard! Do you, Atlantic Highlands area. Good atart- tor> oin-t. HI »-I__l7_J." LOCUSTBROOK FARM — Fine sweet ly drying all grains. Capacity 600 25 E, Front st. wheels shimmy? Let ua correct the ins> salary. Car allowance, profit-shar- IRONING VVANTED—To be done in my "OVERUST" Industrial chromated antl- UKSSPUOL CLEANING and building sip. trouble. Sara your tlrae. Latest Hoar ing plan, plus many other benefits Call ruat paint. Stops rust. No aurfao* corn for everyone throughout the bushels. Complete with steel floor drying tlo tanksi dry and gravel wells and hqme.__Fridaya only RE 6-5523.* season. Also picking cantaloupes, compartment. Used one season. Easily axla and frame straightening equipment. Charles Heine, manager, Bell Finance preparation nacesaary, Paints right over HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS — Private drains. Tractor work, ililch digging, Frank Van Syckle. 149 We.1 Front .t* Co;, RE 6-9000. . CARPENTER WORD DONE reasonably. rust, flow available in one quart eon- peaches. Mclntosh apples. Eggs fresh taken down and relocated, RE 6-5208-M etc. 3.1 Peach at (New Shrewsbury every day. Drive east from rt. »8 to after « P. M. home. Articles of all descriptions. Red Bank, west of Maple uve Our own Call RE 6-7335 alter 6 F. M.* Winer. RtKominanded for marina us*. Chairs, tables, rugs, double bedroom Borougb.) Phone BE (-1841 C. R. building. Ask for Jack Harder. Phone STEtTO-TYPIST—Large Insurance com- Colon, black, gray, green, red. alum- end of Naveslnk River rd., bear left ex- G.E. DISHWASHER—With plumbing. psny has opening for' permsnent po- actly one mile. (No turns.) Look for set, $75; twin bedroom set $200, amall Wilnon. . Kb C-IitWf nlum and clear. Free local delivery. .Excellenellent condition. 140. RE 6-0006-W. dining room set $200, kitchen supplies. aition. Five-day, 40-hour - week. All . Dwycr'i Crown Service, highway IB, ouf_gign. CESSPOOLS CLEANED and built; septic UODGE AND Plymouth paeaengsr can. holidays. Must ba high ichool gradu- WANTED KPOSUR~UR~E METER 110110 , tapt e recorderd , RU 1.1232. tanka eleaned and installer drainb In- Dodge iob-ratad trueke, authorised M.ddletown. MI 6-OBIS. HOSPITAITBEBS—Wheel chairs. Rent new, 180; new hot and cold air con- ate. Starting salary 141 weekly. Per- or buy. New or used. RE <- MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE— 64". six- stalled. Telephone any time day or night. services modern eerviee station Frank iodic inereaeea. Write, "S. T.." BoxHIGHEST VRICES tor rout cainawara, ditioner «80, wheel barrow 110. Bexell, burner, $40, good condition] 60" sink, RU 1-0740. Harvey C. Tilton. S7 High. Van Syckla. 141 West Fro»t it.. Red sTiassware, antiques flaa llnena lural- FOR THE BEST DEAL In atreet 2614. Free delivery. South Jereey Sur- Lot 48, Circle Trailer Court, Eatontown. Bank, weat of Maple ava. Phono RI 811. Red Bank. ; gical Supply Co., 19 East front it.. Red douWe dra!nbo«rd,_$10. _AT_1-.1723-M._ land ave., Bumson. EXPERIENCED TOOL and ale maker. ture, lamps, statues, eilverware, efle>a- afgna, contact Broach Supply Ser- EA 3-9791, «!29« erac paintings, jewelry For ou nleee Bank. WEDDING GOWN—Slie 12^ Custom CONTENTS OF SECOND-HAND STORE FAINTER, DECORATOR—25 yean ex- Steady work, modern shop. Good con- vice, Broadm«adow Farm, Rtd Bank. RECORD SALE~AT TUSTINGS — All —Mostly brtc-s-brac and glaes, Never HIGHEST PRICES for your old ear We ditiona snd walfaro benefits. Architec- or many, Alice Send, Bli j.b'if. made. Long train, satin with French been open. Option of Btore, Low rent. perience in Metropolitan'area. Plaeter* RE 6-2108. popular artists, t-ll speeds, 3Ee andlaee bodice, long sleeves, Illusion neck- Ing, window glazing, ete R Satan. 80 buy, we sell, we trada. Coast Auto tural Tiling Co., Can and Jackson its., rUKNITUKiT' antiques, okiaa, 64c. New, unused, many collectors HI 3-1498-1. Shrewsbury ave., Highlands. HI 8-1421. Mo Bouth Bf(l Blnk Keyport. glassware, art objecta and brlo-a»brae. line beaded. Original cost 1300; $50 or LOCUSTBROOK FARM—Fine sweet corn RE*V 6224 "* ° •*• - Immediate cash for anything and every- FORMICA TOP SPECIALISTS Crown Items. Booths for listening. Tasting's, best offer. 160 Grand ave., Long Branch." HEATING. AIR CONDITIONING lesd- FEMALE—Stenographer-Typist. Excel- cning. Kuicll'i ti E'.iit Front st. Dhone 16_Monmouth St., Red Bank. for everyone throughout the season. f942~CHEVROLET SEDAN—Radio and lent sslary. Vacation with pay. Fleas- Kitchens will rtplaee outworn linoleum CUSTOM BUILT Scott console radio and Also picking cantaloupes, peaches. Mc- ers, gutters, pre-fabrlcnted duct work. BF I HM counters. Custom fitted. Call for free CEMENT CURBING — 4"il0-x«'. Ce- phonograph, antique glass cabinet. Mueller furnaces. J. V. Bogart, 78 heater. Good condition $70. After ant working conditions. Reply. Box cent aidewalk, 3'x8'i4" Cement flag- lntosh apples. Eggs fresh svery day. ••10 P M. Inquire 18 High it.. Red551. Red Bank. ' PIANOS—Highest, prices psld. H. Ten- •sti mates. Crown Kitchene, 116 Weat Original cost 1900, will sell at sacri- Exactly one mile from Rumson bridge, Foster et.. River Plaxa. RE 6-5337. . aer, SOI Main St.. Lakswood. or Laka- Front st- Had Bank. RE 6-lBBg. ging, all sizes (colored.) All reinforced. fice. Please call_RU 1-1162. • Btnk, MIDDXErAGED WOMAN—To live in At a fraction of the cost of regular laid straight ahead (no turns.) Look for 1.46 BUIOK SUPER tudor. black. Aak" wood 6-2190. AIRFOAM BY THE YARD—Beds, sofas. 24" COLUMBIA BOY'S^BfCYCLE— In our sign. KOLBDA CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. and assist with housework. Pleasant ' cuitom made foam rubber cushions for curbing or sidewalk. MA 1-4273-J very good condition. RE 6-2628-M Ing $160. 325 Sllverelda ave., Little quarters In lovely home. Recent refer- ANTIQUES — Weathervanaa. marina TOP SOIL. TOP SOIL— Vsry good', General coatractlm. Building, re- Silver. RE 6-7204. eneei required. Write, "Housework." paintings books ol Ne» lereey, lamps, window aeata. ate, Foamart. rt, 86, BEFRIGERATOR—Large Coldspot. Me- wood coverings, furniture. Estates pur- Eat on town. tested. Lawns graded and seeded. chanically perfect. Price 150. Cull KE nodolinaT. Financing arranged KB Box_511,_Rod Bank. Large areas plowed. Front end loader BUSINESS NOTICES 1954 CORVETTE with radio, heater, ehased and appraised. Phone RE 6- OFFICE SUPPLIES—Ribbona and carbon 6-00*8 up to 6 P. M. «-$*S7.eJ P. O. Boi 141, Red Be.ik. MOTHER'S HELPER—Live in. No ob-1009. Tbe Hudson Shop. inc. 611 Broad tractor for hire. Call after I P. M. whitewalla and automatic trans- ligation to working husband living In. paper. Typewriters and adding ma- MI 6-0U3. TWO SECTIONAL COUCHES—Only _ Recant refereneee required. Call RE I- it.. Shrewsbury. chines sold, rented and repaired, Str< montha old. Like new. Light blue with BUILDING CONTRACTOR — Nitt con- CESSPOOL AND SEPTIC mns contra.. mlssion, Perfect condition. Only plco'a. 101 Monmouth at,, next to Carl- TOP QUALITY all aluminum combine- tor. Oeastools dug and cleaned Sep- 8749. OLD DOLLS, tOYS-Also ' furniture. tion windows by famous Sllvareo. Low. foam rubber cushions. Can be used to- structions, alterations, repalra. Her- 6,300 miles. Will sacrifice for quick SECRETARY—Full time, or Fart time china and glaes, jewelry. All typee of ton theater. RE 6.0485. gether or sepsrately. Original price o«rt Elgenraueh. RE «-$20$.J tle tanke and drains installed: 21 years' est prices for bast quality. Sold only by aale. Cash or tsrms, Phono Com- coneidered, and sell real estata too, antiques. The Opportunity Shop An- Little Silver Lumber eV Supply company, 1400. Willjacrlflce. RE 6-2480-W. CESSPOOLS and aeptlo tanks elsaned. experience Howard Tilton 80 Center REMEMBER — John L, Hendrlck- st. Runnor. Phone H"3 l-OVH munication Producta Co., FR 8-1880, or real estate salesman. Write, "Sec- tlauea. Ill Broadway Kaynort KE 1- Sycamore ava. Free estimates Call I. MAHOGANY BREAKFRONT—Like new. Low rates. Michael L. liahonsy. RE retary and Salesman," Box SU, Red aon'a Old Wagon Farm for tht 5427 Call BE 6-9227, 9:30 A, M. to 8 P. M. 6-0240-R-l. HAKE OLD FLOORS look Jke new Bent Ask for Col. Orslngsr. 1 out high-speed floor' sandet and edger. Ban - ANTIQUES — Guaranteed best prlcts. best !• apples and peaehu during ThtJSSfcs BELTS, elastic stucklngs ar- 1951 POWDER BLUE Harley Davldaon IN HUD BANK - Span Craft Studies, Dolls guns, revolvers, china, cutglase- motorcycle. 74 O.H.V. Price reason- picture framing: oil pointings, etch- Low rates. Engler Lumber Co.. Phons MATURB. RELIABLE WOMAN-To care the harvest itaion, Route IB, Mid* tinclel limbs, braces and ate. Personal KB 6-0005 1948 FORD CtUB COUPS—Good tires, for houee and three children. Refer- sllver. jewelry, furniture, brasa. Mon- fittings by qualified male and female able. Inquire 45 Lewis St., or call EA ings and sngrasinge restored: full-slse good running condition. Radio and ences required. RE 6-5610. • moutD county books, clocks and Figu* dlttown. fitters. Also carry complete line of sick 3_0287_J. framelsss mantel mirrors, wlodow val< HOW TO DO-IT YOURSELF." Plans rlncs. Belore eelling, call Gllman. It tor houees, gnrages, furniture, re- heater. $250. AT 1.0592-R after I P. M.° RUMSON HIGH SCHOOL~GIRL aa raoth. room necessities. including canes, FIVE-PIECE HOWELL dinette ,set. ancea, lawn signs, framed mirrors •7 949 O'LDSMOBTLE green foiir-door u. "--' RE 6-0146-H. WE BUY ANYTHING and everything crutches and rental Items. Clayton Sur- Chrome and Formica. Table gray, Bust Front et Phone RF <-3B9.5. mndeling. kitchen cabinete, boats. Our er's helper. One child. No housework, on the epot advlaery service goes with dan. Low mileage. Fully equipped, For after school and to sleep In at night. S— Gold, early U. S., Foreign. and give the beat prices. Call Swartz gleal Service. RE «,-878« chairs yellow. Good condition, 135. Call TOP SOIL. MANURE — Large loads.. original tlres._ RE 6-2716.* Java centa commemorative and earlr Furniture, Highway 36. RE 6-3213. Ml 6-0015, Still delivered at winter rates, Con- our 36 yean of service. C H Engler Some week-ends._ RU 1-1498. SIX NEW STOOLS-Thre. grille, three '.umber Co KE A-OOOs. 1947 FORD : BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT—Male or halt dollars, larga and fractional cur- WE GIVE GOOD trade-im on your old showcases, slicing machine, scales, gas CLOTHING EXCHANGE to reopen Sent. rad Smith Nursery. EA 81410 Plesee l.umner uo KE> a-oooe. DDt rency, collections, accumulationa. Gel furniture »a we have an outlet for It. 8. Th. Attic, 171 River rd., Fair Ha- call evenings. PAINTING^—Exterior and Interior: paper . .'IJj'I: Mridabla transportation. RE female, Write, stating age, education, range. R. It J cooler. All brand new. Sj experience in detail to "B., A,,• " Bo~ x 511, full market value where colne are our C*U Swarta Furnlturs Highway 85. REReasonable. KE 7-8056-J. ven. Bargains for all. Hours 10 to 4, ltULL,DOg£K SKRvlOK, exuavatin: land hanging: efpsrt workmansl'p Reason- ••3477*R, bualness. Monmouth Stamp a Coin Shop, g-3218 Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Thursdays. olearing, drlvewaya built and repaired, able rates. Deslauriera and Scheneek For 1951 OLDS 98—Call At l.Q767-*.*^ Bank. ID Monmouth st. RE I-2Z41-M. Open BABY CARRIAGES—From'|12.95. stroN GENERAL HOUBBWORfcER — Live In. SOD—19 ptr 100 aq. ft. Cut for you at Iers from 16.95, Also cribs from 119.50. till dirt, sand, arraval. top soil and bin- free estimates call RE 6-5209-J or RF, NEED A CObD~SBCONrT~CAIlf=J?ii evenings and Saturday. . th* farm. Delivery extra. Joseph T. ders. Trees and stumps removed. Grad- 6-0392. Pleaaant diapositian important. Oc- Save money at the Red Bank Carriage 1,800 STRING BALED rye straw Datioto. $75. Call LO «-8J18. casional care of one imall child. Own ACTIONT~CASBT=*Wa buy moat any Guliek. Holland rd., Middletown. MI Shop, 8 East Front St.. Red Bank,* and string baled alfalfa hay. inn ana seeding of law*. LO «-4280 t T CONSTRUCTION—Carpenters and 1(54 FONTIAG CONVERTIIiLE^ExeeU thing, TV's, radloa, record .plaa*»ra, t.0992. builders, electrical work, mason work, room and bath, in new home. Write, HOUSE SHUTTERS, all alses; marble Cheap. Call Frank Van Syckle, FR FIRST SECOND and third mortgagee lent condition, Private owner, Low etatlng age. qualifications, references to wlre-tapa reeordere, »ewlng machines, PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS—All makes. top coRee tables, washstends chests, placed and purchased, Rej-finance painting and paperhanginit. Expert work- mileage. Will sacrifice. Can ba seen at General Houeeworker." Box Ell. Redtypewriters, adders, registers, ruga, New and reconditioned. Also adding early Victorian sofa, chairs, rockers, 8-1688, your property and set needed cash plug manahlp. By the day. You aave. Prompt 201 Third ave.. Long Branch. Bank. pianoa, pawn tickets, cameras, binoculars, snachlnei. Guaranteed. Easy budget reduced monthly paymenta. If you own service. Call evenings. AT 1-058D-M. projector], air-eonditlonera, Roberts, 41T glassware, oil lamps, ets. Antique Shop. 1950 bESOfO FOUftTDOOR SIDAH— WOMAN—To care for small baby part term* Serplco's 101 Monmouth at RE (Near fire house). Main at.. Fort Mon- . nv type of property and desire mort- WILLIAM SCHACHT— Painting and~d"e7- Eleventh ava., Belmar. Mutual 1-1480. €-0485. Next to Carlton theater. REFRIGERATOR $10. wood and coal gage assistance oi any kind, call ua lor orating. Established 1928 Now located 1450. Top shape Four new tires, time. Transportation provided. Write mouth. Open dally, evenings. Sundays.* burning Iron atove $25, space heater at 95 Tenth St., Weat Kaansburg. KE radio and heat. Excellent transportation. to "A. T.." Box 511. Red Bank. WANTED—Electrical work. Outleta 14 POST AND RAIL FENCING—Indian and NINE-PIECE MAWGANY dinlSTroom $10, couch $10, chest of drawers, odds Immediate and confidential service. Can be seen at 62 Mechanic St.. Rad each. Doran 41 Sona. Electrician, Fort dose woven cedar picket fencei. Sold Jerome 3. Kurta, 1060 Broad at., New- 6-0804. High grade work In better class Monmouth. Phone KE 6-2009-W. set girl's 20- bike, 120. Both In good and enda. All in good condition. Call ard. N J (Suite 208). Open dally * homes my specislty. Beat of references Bank, or eall RE 4-6495-M.* __^ OFFICE WORKERS needed for busy and erected. No charge for estimatee. condition, 62 John at., Red Bank. Mrs. Lehtonen. EA 3-0106-W-l." 1949 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — Used fence rails 60c. Fireplace wood* to 6. MArket 4-2198. Konday and from long atandlng customers are avail- real estate and Insurance firm. TAKE IT TO HART!—110 to 12,000 U. Charlea T. Leonard. RE 6-4142-R-2. 11'.4 CU. FT. SERVAL gaa refrigerator. Wednesday avenlnga until 8 F. M. able. Radio and heater, **60. Will accept *S. or Foreign collections, duplicate!* COMPLETE SODA FOUNTAIN—Cheap. Good condition, reaaonable. Two aets older ear in trade, LO «-O»79-W. Call Must ba good typist. Knowledie accumulations. Cover collections. Mint COMPLETE BUTCHER FIXTURES — of Lionel trains, 125. RE (1-5197, BUCK 4k SLATE—Carpenter work and after 5. / U. 8. singles, blocks, aheets. Cash Im- Cheap, Inquire 809 Front at,. Union EIMONIZING AND POLISHING— jobbing. Painting and decorating by of shorthsnd deslrsd. Walker * GOING OVERSEAS—Must saciiflce, Du 1947 OLbSMOBlLt »«, _ ttJQrlm.t|Ci mediately, Call, send or write. Hart's, Beach. P. Pasquale.* iowf^fbT^FWNTfflNr^Bdb. Formerly with Taylor's, 22 years. day or contract. RE 6-9491 or 119 Walker, 111 Broad it., Shrewsbury. 670 Amsterdam ave.. New York 25. N. Y. MO DRONES IN OUR HIVE!—Efficient tail, all stainless steel. Never ussd. mont console TV with record player Maple aye.. Fah^Hayen, On original skid. Can be seen at 55 and FM, $100. Norge deluxe gaa elothea Work guaranteed. Will call for and |lf?.RK6-4?7; RI «-(zlt. operation •qualt low overhead, which LANDSCAPE SERVICE—Specialising In msPLYMOUtH station wsgon.—IT. ABSOLUTELY FULL VALVE paid for means you get more for your dollar. McCormlck pi.; Middletown. Call MI I- drier, two electric blankets, lawn mower. deliver. B, S, Harria Shop, 76 old tune powder fJaaks. antiques, cut- 0410 tor appointment Call RE 6-2580-M.* new lawne, rototilling, land clearing, eollent condition, Mew paint, HO »•HOUSEWIFE OR service man's wife In- Commercial refrigeration aalet and ier- Bridge ave. RE 6-7382, tree movinir. Laubmeister. RE 6-4581-R glass, oil paintings fins furniture, ate. vlca at ita beat. Middle town Refrigur CHILD'S CRIB—Full ' size. Good con- or RE 6-5120. •_• tereeted* In part time housework. Call Friedman Galleries. 85 South Mali at* atlon, highway 35. MI 6-0299. ditlon, with fitted sheets. tlO; Gonset HAY I HAY I HAY I—Alfalfa and 1949' PLYMOUTH - four-door ..dan. after_8 r\_M. EA l-1450-J^ Asbury Park, PR 4-3143 or LO 6-5041-M. • ganmi1»J. . — .—'^-. Ult,. .. -- ,-1. !_ _ _ , .—• . _^ . .. Clipper. Ilka new, 16.60. National four mixed. Over 100 acres. Youre VACUUM cleaners repaired any make. OFFICE FURNITURE—Cleaned and re- Vary excellent condition. Must ba EXPERIENCED PLUMBER and helper. MAPLE BOOKCASES $12. Frigldaire r«- gang position Capacitor |8. LO I- Aim Elntrle Shop. II White st. Red paired. H. V, Fox, II, 12 Second ave., seen to appreciate. No reaeonable offer VETERAN WANTS TO BUY old-fash- for the cutting. All or part. RE Atlantic Highlands. Phone AT 1-2251.* refused. Call RE 4-t447_ after 4 PI M.* Sorbr eV Hodson. KE 6-2188. frlgerator $75, single pedestal f*lass top 0860-W. Bank . • 4«s WOMAN—For general housework. Six - lened house shutters, waahbowls, pitch- office desk {35, Singer sewing machine DINING BOOM FURNITURE—Ideal for •-854$. GUARANTEED TELEVISION servlolng 1968 CADILLAC COUPS DeVllle. Pow- dayy§&a a week. Experienced only, RE era,, brass bird eages. picture frames, 116, 3-nIece walnut-bedroom Buite, com- l»rge roonij Reasonably priced. Call within two hours from riur call. A. C. 14-HOUR SERVICE on the regalr of er steering and brakss. Punch proof washstand, marble top tablet. Anything plete (60; maple chest $40. metal ward' tubes. Two-tone green. Immaculately old. Look In your attics. KE 6-1369-J robe (18. ehlld'e tabla and two chairs 15 DESK, BLOND MAHOGANY with cui- Radio and Television Co- ..any. Armand radloe and electrical appliances. EXPIRfttfCED WAlTftfcSsBS-Full and or write "Veteran," Box 271, Port Moa- COME AND LOOK AT our good ussd A. Cruel, owner. 121 ahriwsbury are. clean. Total mlleags 11,000, Price 6-pIece breakfast aet S20, living room torn bookcase front, marble top an- We call for and deliver. Harold's $2.760. AT I'.lftT-W,; ' part time, Apply In person. Bow raouth. • cbalr 18, 10-pieee oak dining room suite furniture basement department. Bed- tique tables, modern plaitic upholstered RE 6-4768, Radio and Electric Shop, IS Wast Knot Candy Sweet Shop, <9 Broad.it.. »80, pine washstand 150, mahogany drop< room sets »3» complete, parlor 1-plece dinette aet, like new; portable radio, riMtm WAXINO. Call RI a-ie*', 8u. 1919 FORD TWaTDOOR ItbAN—flood Red Bank. WOODEN STORM WINDOWS— 30x60*. leaf table $75, mahogany eeeretary 180, sets I2>. S-plece kitchen eet lit. elec- brand new; 20-pleee Melmac dinner- perlor floor Waxing Co. Private Front it.. Red Bank. Phone RE I. _Xun.Blng_«ondltlonrunning condition. MS. RBKE 1-11501.1150. COOK-HOUSEWORKER — Experienced. Call KE 7-1193. 3-pieee living room suite 1136, upright tric stove 139, good refrigerator S4>, ware, forest green, ISO .Grand ave., aom-e our specialty. 3744. 1951 G.jfcTPICK-UP *4-ton truck with OARAGE OR SIMILAR building for piano 175, maple aofa 180. Burdge t beds complete 112, singer sswing ma- Long Branch.* Tii' body. Ona ownar. Low mile- chine,, portable, like new, waa '161, HAN=?wTth' driw'iHicemieT-WoSrin amateur radio club and civilian de- Son, (next to Steinbach'a parking lot) GOING OVERSEAS-^HIgh EKBh? »S, BIPEKT DRIVING Instructions. FOR SIGNS—Call Commercial Sign Se'f- age. Original paint, A-l condition. Beat grocery etore and delivery. Start 110 fence ^station, RE 6-4052-R. « to t 24 Clay at., Red Bank. RE 6-0804. now 169. And many more good bargalna baby bassinette 18, baby car bad (5, vlee. Outdoor eigns. truck, boat, win- offer takes it. W. Sampson. 14 River. at Swarts Furniture, Highway 15. RE Lesrn In safety, to drive aafsly. a week. Write, "Grocery," Box 111, ~ >n Friday evenings. baby ear ssat $8. electric eterlllzer $5. dow and naon repairs. Main it.. Fort vierTw pi.Pi. ••^ SeT a •••KMI^^.Bright. SB E• 2-01H-W. 6-3213. Opposite Middletown Fire Co. Look for the ear with two steering k.* ^^ PRIVATE HOME FOR elderly lady who BEVEN^UJOM SPACE HEATER—Also folding cot 16, lamb coat, size 12, 190, Monmouth. KE 6-0747-J. EFF?FICIINI T COUNTER-WAITRESS — white kitchen stove with four gas p_pen_even!ngs untll_8 All In excellent condition. RE 6-5264-J." wheels. Pioneers In auto driving TEACHER OF PIANO—Jean W. Greg- 1949 CHEVROLET FICK-UP truek. Call la recovering from recent fall, Is burners and two oil burners. Inquire COLDSPOt • REFRIGERATOR — Perfect CHILDREN'S FURNITURE—Maple table Goo* hours, 10-4:10 P. M. Sundays, learning to use crutchea now. Will prob- instructions since US 3. Easy Method ory. Special consideration given to holldaya off. Apply at Colonial Restau- ably be in wheel chair some time at «a t 18iai1 Lelghtoijeiynion ave.ay*... Reneod MannBank . condition. 165. RU 1-0688.' and two ehalra, doll's high chair, Auto Driver Training School, (1 beginner atudenta. Member of Inter- 1940 DESOTO SEDAN—Clean, runa well. rant _SBroad St.. Bed Bank.* MOBERN LIVING ROOtlt SET with blond double decksr bed. rocker; $25 for all. firat,' Call, atating weekly or monthly CUSTOM MADE MODERN green couch. Eaat Front at. RE 6-4141 or LO nationar ld Pianr oL Teachers Association. STENOGRAPHER . BOOKKEEPER — rite, RK 6.Q410-M. Call after 6 P. M. Will lacrifice. RE 6-9482, mahogany tables. Uaed for alx months. MI 5-0336, * g °°?'l j AT 1-0899 1942 CADILLAC — Seven-peisemer Good working conditions. New com- ANNIVERSARY SALE on mattresses Up Cost 1600, will sell for 1300 on quick ANTIQUE .VICTORIAN SOFA—CarveL 6-2011. PARKB PAINTING CO.—Quality paint: limousine. Good mechanical condition. pany; 40fhour week. Apply Immedl- COLLEGE MAN WANTS rider to Kan- to 179. odda and ends, now 122 atsale: 9x12 carpeting, can be bought Sep. roBewood frame, tufted back. Reup- ing at moderate prieee. For further Price $125. Ml 1-I9T1-M. ately 78 Weet at..Red Bank. sas. Leaving Sept, 11, AT 1-1742. Swarta Furniture, Highway 35. RE 6-arately. Will be shown at Anderson holstered. Ilka new. Sacrifice, $260. RU Information, call EA 8-1151. 1949 FOUR-DOOR FOTtD—H.dlo, heat. Dick Bennett.* Brothers, 61-53 Mechanic it.. Friday, 1-0481. GLECTKIG MOTOR rebuilding Is out ALE CLERK—Typing. ' Soene know- 3213, Opposite Middletown Fire Co. Sept, 2, or call Humboldt 2-7115 In tuslnsss. Call ua for quick service. ROTOTILLING WORK=Gardena, lawns, er. Good ihape, 1115. Call RE «- ledg* of machine parti. Little book- TO BUY OR RENT—Wheel chair. AT 1- Open eveninga until 8, LUXURIOUS CUSTOM MADE Lawson Douglas ElMtrio Co.. IS East front st,. etc. Call between « and 7 P. M, LO keeping, if possible'. Good ' conditions 0470.R, SINGER SEWING MACHINE, dea_ Newark, collects Bofa, club chair with ottoman, barrel 8-0079-J. 24" SUNBEAM HOT AIR furnace. Good Rad Bank. Phone RE 4-0118 1948 CHEVROLET deluxe fudor sedan. and welfare benefits. Architectural Til- model, 155 cash; 16" table model tele- chair, all In exquialte fabrics. Complete Wti LOAM KOU tires, no otaarga wklle OSEPK MANNS—Mason and plasterer. Two-tone gray. Radio, healer, clock. Ing Co.. Caas and Jaekson ate.. Keyport. vision S45, ruEB, reasonable: Electrolux _as_new._CaU_RE 6-1955. with covers. Original cost $1,200. Like yours are being roeapped. Mount Tire No job too large or too amall. lit A good ear. for quick sale. 1126. Phona SEAL ESTATE SALES — Experienced WANTED TO RENT tank vacuum with attachments, 120; AMANA DEEP FREEZE—Llka new. One new. Will sacrifice. Inspect at 160 Service, 75 White at™ Red Bank. Phone Lincoln St., R.F.D., Red Bank, Phone EA *-02»5-W.* - aalsa persona to handle new develop* lawn mower »8, Roval portable tjpe- month'a service. Am moving, must Grand ave.. Long Branch.* RB 6-9351, 1940 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—Rood tlrea, wrlter 145. small radio $7, MU 1-1480. sacrifice. 1395. KE 1.0674. ment. Attractive, opportunity. For ap- CLOTHING—Good used dresses, cotton T. A. B, PAVlNG CO.—Asphalt and con- PAINTING AND DECORATING—Inter- radio, heater. Runs Una Just passed pointment, call Adams Agency, RE 6- BUNGALOW OR APARTMENT—Four or THE CABINET KING still bragging. You ROUND OAK COOK and heating stove, and party, Girl'a, size 8 to 10, AT erete driveways, curbs and sidewalks, lor and exterior: also paperhanglng. Inspection, 175 for Immediate aale. In- 5098. H KastBerg.n.pJ, five rooms, unfurnished. Vicinity of name the space and we have a cab- white porcelain, 125; Bllt-Rlte uphol- 1-2092." ' • crushed atone, Mil dirt, top soil. All Twenty years experience. Free eatlmatss. nulre'SO Mechanic it.. Apt. B.« EXPERIENCED TYPIST and switchboard Highlands or Atlantic Highlands. Best inet, kitchen base or wall cabinet to At. stered high chair and tabla combination, BABY CARRIAGE—Folding coach with RE 6-3788-J. of references. Year around tenants, antique white pine tabla 115, earved light contracting for home and commer- 1949 NASH—Four-door ledan, 4100 «r- operator. Good conditions. Stsady Come in and call our bluff. Complete mattrese. Very good condition. RU cial needs. 98 Eaat Roosevelt Circle. DRESSMAKER AND TAILOR—Dresses work and welfara benefits, Write, Please shone HI 3-1484-R If no an- aelection Cosco stools and tables, 12- table, two mantel clocks. 461 Prospsct 1-1333. ics. Good condition, Slip covera, excel- swer. plsass call back after 8 o'clock. ave., Little Silver. RE 6-1143-W. Middletown, RE 6-311I-R. Thomss and made to order. Also specialising In lent tires, heater. Must ba Hen to ba "T, 8, P.," Box 511. Bed Bank. Inch wide kitchen base, first time In DISHWASHER INSERT for Thor semi- Arthur Baron. •tout women. RU 1-2086. RANCH TYPE HOME=Vicin!ty oflM Bed Bank. Yellow, red or grey tons, appreciated. Passing inapectlon sruer- SECRETARY—Good stenographer. Fully Bank, on or before Oct. 1, 608 blvd.. 313.95. Our low rent saves you money. automatic washing machine. Four- UKNEKAL CONTRACTOB eait essiDools anteed. For quick sals, I17J. RE 6- experienced. Permanent, no layoff, LIKE MANY, You should visit our piece sectional living room set with cus- cleaned! carting aw! grading, top five days, -40 houri, pleasant working Beaslde Heights. Seaslds Psrk 9-0451)! Itosenfeld Furniture, 12 White st, RE UNFURNISHED"""=r-84hNFURNISHED84hedrood m hhouM. 6-3410.* showroom and look over the won- tom made slip covers. Matching living soil, manurs, nil dirt, cinders gravsl and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES conditions, Salary • commensurate with derful values we offer daily, Frea and dining room drapes. Call 0 to 5. •and. Estlmatea given. Phone RE I- 1954 CHEVROLET flat body truek with experience, Duotono Company, Ine., Lo. Vicinity Red Bank-Highlands. Desired ~ REFRIGERATOR—Also Tappen RE fi-4342-W. 14«4. Oscar Beckir 47 Second st.. •"s.lr dual wheels. Inquire at 181 Lelghton by Coast Guard officer and family. Please parking at Waifs Calso Station. Op- cust st.. Kayport. ^^ n«a rantc. Utsd very little. In A.I FRAME BUILDING— 11x21. Must be Haven FOR SALE—Cocktail lounge, $15,000, ave.. Red Bank. • RELIABLE. . CAPABLE WOMAN who call HI 8-8188 snd leave message.* condition. Will sacrifice, moving. Call posite our store, Block long, tws moved promptly. Suitable for ga CAROTENUTO BROS,, buildsrs. All type Take advantage of summsr ssason. 1954 CHEVROLET—Llka new. Must sell. wanta permanent home with-friendly RESPONSIBLB~YOUNG~fiS;iir~needs floors of new, used, antique office rage, boathouse, etc, $260, RU 1 of work done, Cuetom homes built to Lesse can be arranged for convenience Owner leaving for Germany, Sseriflee family of four. Routine cleaning, eook short term rental of 2*3-bedroom FORGET SOMETHING t—Portable radio, of buyer. Write to Box S6. Sea Bright house or apartment, furnished. Near furniture and household goods. Bus. 2182.. suit. Estfaintee given. KE 6.1267.W post oflice rice. Very little down takes It. Call dinner only. • Private room and bath. batteries, photo equipment, fishing or Ml 6-0210. larry Swartz, RE 6-3213, Beautiful aurroundlngs. Lots of time Shrewsbury, Rent to $176. Call RE 6- supplies, golf or tennis balls, toys for ells, 25 E. Front st. fiAVBAVE SOLD OLD HOMESTEAD—Selling BUSINESSES AND Investment proper- BS57.* ^ entire contents of home. Also tools, TILING—Floor and walL Samples shown. ties nf all types and prices through- 1950 MERCURY CLUB COUPE—Excel- off; Starting 8185. RU 1-0915. jelddies, charcoal, grills, coolers, spare Call RE 6-3685 oi' Inquire 272 Willow Free estimates given. Rudy Riaksmm, §TOCJC CLERIC—To work In supsr mar- THREE.ROOM UNFURNISHED apart- keys. Everything at Rainbow TV Hard- LOCUSTBROOR FARM—Fine sweet corn Elm nl. Red Bsnk. Phone RE H-S517 out fast growing Monmouth county. Call lent 'condition. Radio' and heater: ment, Ground floor. Red Bank or ••"• (Opposite Acme) Broad st. RE d_r.,_L!tt!e_Snver. today far appointment to sse nroper- 1375. Must sell by wsek-end, Phono ket. Experience needed. Gentile's for everyone throughout the season. FORD CONVERSION PARTS — Shnft, PLASTIC ACCORDlAN type foldlnrc ties, Ray Stlllmnn, Shrewsbury, RE 6-HB 6-2322.« Market. Mew Monmouth. Phona MI 5- vicinity. Couple. Nominal rent. RE 4. Also picking cantaloupes, peaches, Mc- wheel and strut. Small bottled gas door, 30 inches wide, whits, beige, 5111. N 0278. RAINBOW CLOSEOUT— Two-speed, 20- lntosh apples. Eggs fresh every day. aMMma-sTsloToToM w w stove, tank and gauge. Suitable for gray, $21.60. C. H. Engler Lumbit Co. 1951 FORD V-8 DELUXE four-door se- MOTHER'S HELPER—Llva in home __ L-° _ fnn, regular $59.1)5, now Exactly one mile from Rumaon bridge, KB 6-0005 dan. Excellent condition, Fully 1SE.00. Fireplace set (drnw curtain), boat or trailer. Covered luggage trailer, BB YOUR OWN BOSS I—Busy bar with four children. Write, stating ex- straight ahead (no' turns.) Look for 8x8'. HO 9-7963. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR — Rototll- equipped. Overdrive, Garago kept, Will perience, references and desired aalary BOATS regular 1100.06, now 180.86, Aluminum our sign. and grill, Friendly family cllan- sacrifice very reasonsble, 15 Maplcwood beach chairs, renular $6.65. now 14,95. SHOPSMITK — Hardly used. A-l con ling, new lawns, top soil, black top to "M. H.," Box 511. Red Bank. TWO FINEST QUALITY imported *>!'• driveways tree trimming und removal, tsl. Price $18,000. Walker * ave., off River rd., Rumson.* * 11OAT SUPPLIES — All youi boating Rainbow, (Opposite Acme) Broad at. RE cycles. Three-spsed and extra equip- dltion, Stand, bench, casters with PAINTER—Experienced man only. Call •MOOR, brakes, extra tools nnd blades, plus new land clearing, ourba and fences, Free Walker, 661 Broad at., Shrewsbury, 1947 MERCURY tudor coupe, $50, RE Albert Snlffen, painting contractor, RE needa under one roof tiveryehing for ment. Practically new. A real buy atjig-saw attachment. 1250. RE 6-3756, estimates. J. A. Glfford. RU 1-1116. 6-0180. • 2941-J. the boatman New Jereey'a largest ma- i'lliLCO 12V4 CU, FT. deep fre«.e, with 130 each. Call AT 1-1776-J. RE 6-5212. , rina supply house, Week-davs 9 A M. automatic safety alarm, In excellent PIANO—Chlckerlnir spinet, $450, No SAWS AND LAWNMOWERS, sold, shar- DEPENDABLE GOOD, used ears, Re- GIRL—With knowledge of bookkeeping to 6 p. m Sundays 9 • m to I p m, condition, Ownor neads space and must ACCORDION—120 bass Ambassador ac dealers. RU 1-1282 pened and repaired. Factory methods. conditioned and rspatred where nse^ and atsnography for general office cordlon, man's size. Two right-hand work. Permanent position with long- The Boatman'- Shop 24 Whnrf <\ve RJ3 he dlspoied of Immediately. HE C- ICE CREAM CHAIRS, baby carriage, All work guarantied. Waiting's Saw and euary. 1947 Packard Clipper sadan, fl-5780. shifts. Like new, flOO, Call AT 1- Mower Service, Campbell ave,, Port Mon- MONMOUTH COUNTY—Largest In- radio anil heater, clssn, $160; 1948 H J- eatabllshed financial Institution, Apply MJ.tV» ' ~» ,. .- 1682-M. playpen, Teeter-Babe, electrlo ronster, mouth. KE 6-2083. dependent Super Markets. You son Commodore aodsn, radio and heater, it letter to P. O. Box 247. Red Bank. END OF SEASON BUY—If you're after TlfibR TRACTOR—Used very fittTe. WESTINGHOUSB ELECTRIC RANGE — Call LO 6-4201. can't go wrong. Price 146,000. clean. I19S; 1948 Stiidebaker Land HOUSEWORKER —Plain cooking. Live a 16' outboard skiff for flshlng, nulling BEAUTIFULLY KEFINISHED maple PAINTER, DECORATOR and paper- Cruiser ssdan, radio and heater, 1250. Equipped with snow plow, dual tires In excellent condition. Capital 2- hanger; Interior and exterior! 25 Walker A Walker, 661 Broad St., In, Children, Temporary, until Oct. wstsr oklls or just riding around, hers and gang unlta for mowing grass. RU 249S. army bunk bed, mattrens, *2G : Weal- Applegate's Garage, corner Ave. I) andllt-lCth. $50, SE 2-1788, Is a real smart outfit with or without tnttnouae tank sweeper anil attachments years' experience. Estimates cheerfully Shrewsbury, RB 6-5212. i Leonardvlllo rd., Leonardo, AT 1- h J n n moiolr ul1 tWORKLlNB BA6Y~cTilRlAL_ MUST SELL NICE 7 cu. ft. Coldspot re- • 16, Detroit Jewell hllih oven rnniie S'10. given, Louis Cnssan, 448 Shrewsbury 0548-M. YOUNG MAN—To drive truck and help MA\ (1**15 Aoo2 8"?l/ IT ,*° - ' control, tires, leather hood. Cost |76, Asking frigerator. Operatea perfectly. Small All good operating condition, Uenutlful nve.. Red Bank. Phone RE 6-0246-J around store. Inquire 20 White st., 186, Grsy, full size baby crib, spring electric grill with broiler, almost new. light, blue denim dnuhle hetlspreail, three HOUSE—With stationery store for sale. 1930 BUICK—Good condition, $75, ItU led Bsnk. No phone calls. RUMSON BOAT 4 SPOHT SHOP—ga and mattress, 130! plsy pen wilh floor, CAHPBNTER—lUrry J, Carter, Ad- Good condition; 6-foot cellar. Gnod 1.0688,' B. Rivsr rd. RU t-1468. Outbosrds Large antique china clock, antique elec- pairs matching rirnpes, like new. Original ditions, alterations, maintenance, roof • 10. .AH la good condition, In £btawi- Vlnr pries 140. Take reasonable offer, 14 business. Three bloeks from water. Lo- BOY—10 yeara old, with bicycle, Apply and repairs, Flberglas kits, beats and kur/. US IM,.:S $40. Take reas repair, and new roofs; shells snd new cated In Union Beaeh, 1181 Flerenet He* ClMtlfled DUpU* Western Telegraph Co., 17 Monmouth •oat •"PP"™. "ater sport, equipment, ii J'w> '""[ *" ""• SpratKtnrask* or,ft*., hlTatr> HavenUa«..., homei aompletad. KI l-ltll. •vs. iMioa for islllng, rstlrlng. •t.. Kid Bank,*. OrJclal A, 0, Spauldlng dealer, RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1,1955 Page BOATS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ROOMS APARTMENT3 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OUTflOABD MOTOR REPAIRS — All NEWLY DECORATEp and very modj LARGE ROOM—For couple or couple r'URNISHED APARTMENT~AUractive, ttY BOWMAN & AXELSEN. »*a Bright. BEAUTIFUL, 3EVEN'-ROOM colonial. BEST FAIR HAVEN LOCATION—Spa- NEW MONMOUTH — Three-bedroom ompletely furniah^d, light, airy, ijuiet. SE --0U7. Rumson vdtate, (37,500, Finished betfment. All rooms IITRC ciof'li lot with large tree* and ihrub- istk«» Authorized 6vlv.rudo Sale& 1 em lurniihed bungalow for business with child. tjomplet* bouiekcepinn- 1 houie, Li vine room, dining room, service See the new 1965 whinparing couple year around. All conveniences. Also eingle sleeping room. Also large Two bedroomi. living- room, dregs ink? 3 '.i acres, vacant, hiyh ifrourid. In Rum- HreakfaiL nook, center hull. I - l.aths, bery. Two-story colon in 1 with center kltch«n. Bath lecond floor. Lavatory power nquaionic Evinrud* The Boat- Must be Been to b« appreciated. Cull room with private entrance, and house- room, Imth, kitchen. Automatic oil son $10,000. Humson reildenc*- with three firetilHte. (Ii! itenm heal. Sr re* tied entrance, livinfr room with fireplace, rlitt- firit floor. Breezeway, X*.TBXZ. rJij burn- mun'i Shop U Wharf arc. RE u-STflO EA_-3_Z-Q.5'-9. be.twee_n 12 and 5 P. M. . ieeping. Near Molly Pitcher hotel. 63 leat and hot water. Two blocks from bedrooms and two bnth A with oil-fired l>ort'h Two-car altsch^d K* IHKP Must ins: i oom, rnudprn kitchen. Dine den. er, callar. On* «tr« land. Kr eel lent .lorfnrd pi. Rfi fi»_g.lj.jj. led IiHtik_stHtiun._ RK »;.__;:>. heat $12,GOO. busmen* buildinu in Sea jlie seen: 1^5.000. 1«5 lUrdinjc i d., Red • creenH porch, three ipsclous bedroom*, location, near On.tralt ^rhnol; tl X,5fi(J- MONMOUTH BEACH—Furnished. Five- UriithL. with mon thnn 6r'o rtiurn on OUTBOARU MOTOR INSURANCE— , room, new home. Beautiful lid' liv- 8 MAPLE AVE.—Furnished rooms. One HODfiRN. KURNlSHEU~R.iHrlm"int. Liv- Hank. UK *-4er month. Inspection Invited, Sept. colored family hot further infor- windows; 200-foot. Isnduaped front- n, utility room, C» lira ye. Hot water panlea will b* your watchman aifed 5 to July 1. MO 1-067H-M. mation call LO 6-4015. area. . Parkins lot. Year 'round. Jii*> PAUL K. STKVKER. Realtor. Karme STANLEY K'. IlOWKS, REALTOR— ett, fired by oil burner. Land 80x200, 'URNISHEU BUNGALOW—Six rooms nimlhly, 17 Collins si., Keansbuttr K£ and farm estates. State High* age on sida of hill. Three bed- Shrewsbury ranch homt. Six 41] yean old, Hauch Real Estate, Mid- your slave, Don't lug that motor WELL FURNISHED ROOM. Shower. J_J5__. and bath. Gat heat. Garage, High* Ideal location. Parking place. Reason- way 3 4, Holmdel. Phona HO 0- rooms, two bathi. den with fireplxca, roomi, flreyl«ct, tile baLh, plaster around and atrain your backt Save FURNISHEU — LarKe. one-room apart" ekeeitinif for two people nr 000. Large huuta, t/oud raaidentlal er, dryer j 129,5 00. Owner. RE S -02 ft 7. kitchen, three bedroBme, thrc* bnthi, J__JM_ 52. business couple. Piukiinr. References *-\- area. Near achooli and buiinei" dia- nealtor. Shrewibury. RE «-l017.* •t.. Red Bank. Phone RE 6*3500. dressing room, den andr enclosed sleepini- 6-B43I. FiVlMiOOM BUKOALb"W — Full base- porch, Water front and boating priv- FURNISHED BEDROOM—For busineas chaiiRed. RB_fi_3I_J'_._ trict. FJrtt floor has ftv« rootnu. bath. «nt, hot water heat Two-rar ga- CARRY CRAFT TRAILERS—600 to 8,- ileges: ttaraffe. No pett: 1100 monthly gentleman, Reference. Inquire before APARTMENT — Two bedrooms, living Second floor, four rooma, two baths; rage. Or» larve lot. 73 West Waahlng- 7 P. M. 02 Peter. 1.1, room, kitchen, fncintr river; $ 110 hird iloo, four rooms. Oil heat. Storm FOUR ACRES— AUrtctWe Cap* Cod, 000 pounds, 107.20 to 1762. Marine on yearly lean. RE 6-2887. indows. Electric rango included. Can ton »ve.. Atlantic HigMan/li Machine Service. RE 6-9474 or KE «- BUNGALOW — Kour furnished rooms FURNISHED—Extra large front room. monthly. *-th Karaite. Also wlnler ren- VAN HORN—Fair Hafen. four- St'scfoun Ii vlnir room, fireplace; JOUKTRY "LOCATIO.V — *'j «erei. Very lance closet, comfortable bed. A tals Kllu WilUli'it) A ency, l.eiiltora. nlao be used oi rooming mmse. Excel* 4058-B. : j and bnth. All modern improvements. K I mortgage avnflnbU ^ AT 1-0075 __ bed room colonial. Shop nnd ««- den, dining room, lar/e kitchen, Three-bedroom houas, two batho. fire- STURDY 16' OPEN SEA SKIll', "Judy Service couple preferred, Adults only. lovely convenient location. Kitchen priv- SB_-2.0004._Ouen_7 Hny». place, lavatory, r.arite enclosed porch. ileges if desired Men only. Inquire ON YOUR PROPERTY-TWilf"build "cua- rage. Fence-encioied Isvge corner threa licdronm*. Rn#emcnt playroom. Bee." 40 h. p. Universal motor. Us- Call RE 6-1274 or at 27« Mechanic at., 157 Maple ave., or call RE 6-2G0B. FO0R-HOOM APARTMENT—Oil" lieiit. tom built homes of iny typ« II J. plot. Fireplace, modern kitchin. Air conditioned, (itinixe. Excellent view, eellent condition. Can be teen at Pttuels' \UA Bk* All im pro vein entK. South KeyporL. Nolnn, hutldcr. KE <..0Sa9-W Two-car garage. Jlaigsin, 122.000. •Seven minute* to railroad atation: $31," Boat Yard. Rumnon or call RE 6-1352 FUKNISHED, SINGLE ROOM—Comfort- Must be reliable tenant with necuritv. In- Frlted law at t'.fi.ROO. Call Jottph Stnntty K, IJnwm, Keallor, Shrewi- Oft. Frank 0, I.nwen. HE H-aSiS.* 1854 IVa H. P. EV1NRUDE outhoard BUNGALOW—In Shrewsbury. Liv- able, three windows. Kitchen privileges .ulr* at :iO9 Front St., Union Bench. P. Hunter. Rny V»n Horn Agency, NAVKSJNK— Compact honit* >>f teven If desired Fnrklnir space. Men only, ln- HOUSE BEAUTIFUL'S—Cholc* for hury. RE fi-1017.* motor. New condition, $1 SO. S. M. ing room, oversize kitchen, two PasiHiale." __ __ J'»ir Haven. RE «-4100." room, djn'nfp rooni) Tilton 55 i'ilher nl.. Red Bank. tciutre 157 Maple aye., or rail RE fi-'260y. THREE ItOOMS-^Furn.shed." All" utilf* the "Bride's House of 19fiS." A kitchen and pantry. Kr.r toned porch. bedroome and bath; $100 per month, FU'ltNIBHED BEDROOM—With kitchen ties, Coupla only, CaH a,fter b P. M. new deaiin. by U. S. Steel Homu Haiefnent, A plac*. to tlni-r. your boat: TWO 16' OUTBOARD HULIS—Fiber- Leese required. Wslk'er * Walker, privileicea. Inquire 276 Mechanic el., QUAINT COLONIAL—Near r.vir. SI 3,00**. Offers invited. Lawley Agency, glat covered plywood. Mahogany seat Red Bank. RE 6-1274, : (formerly (iunnl»on.) Ka*y for ^h* Realtors, 661 Broad St., Shrewsbury. GAllXi3E~APARfSENT~a"f"l>rr7e"i o^ms. FAIR HAVEN—Sevan-room eoloniii. Livinir room, fireplace; pine den, RE fS-B»6£. ^ __ ^___ and deck. On« new, 1318; on* used bath, Hot water, oil-fired heat, On career-wife to care for, but plenty with steerln», '250, HE 6-8471 or BE RE 6-5212. Excel Ian V condition. Den, Three lavatory, dininz room, kitchen. Four aM"S(5N HILLTOP—Long. low ranch CEDAR AVE.. WEST END—Delight- private estate. Rent free in exchange of room for future family activities. home. Rolling, airy protjeriy. Living •-4058-R. bedrooms. Wall-to-wall carpeting. •mall bedroomi, bath, oil heat. Two- ful master room for permanent or giving rertain amounL of tiina on Furnished by Gimbels, River rd., om with fireplace, dining room, Mtch- PENGUIN—No. 2423. Built In 1961. Be- seVESATTFUSNISHED and unfurnished K rounds. Suitabl* only for couple, Aluminum storm windows. Dryer, ear garage, Ueep plot. Good loca- i, lavatory. thre« btdroomt and til* duc.d for Quick sale, 1196. Will de- guest, in private home, with four Rumson, opposite Borough Kali, Sat- rentals available, Call Ray Stlllman. where husband Is retired and desires rather, refrigerator, Bargain, llfv tion. Reduced, (16,900. Stanley K, bath, Raiemtnt. Twn-caf garage: $30,- liver within 25 m.les. RE (-3749 ifur Realtor, Highway »&, Shrewsbury, BE acres of lawn, flower garden and supplement present incom* with rent urday and Sunday 11 A, M. to 6 P. 900. Call Harold, Jamei. Ray Van _. Lawley Agenry. RE.^-69^0 J P. M. fraa living quartei'e, Call offner'i jepre- Downi, Realtor, Shrewsbury, RE «• 6^51 n. ehade trees. Every home conven- Joh G McCu RU M; Everett H, Thorne, Middletown. Horn Agency, Fair Haren. RE t- INTERESTED IN'ciualUy workmanship! DUCK BOAT—Perfect condition. On* HOUSE—Modern! Three bedrooms, oil ___••_]__• • " - *- l-0<<^- 1017.' year old. Price $75, Call after G ience arranged to suit your needs. FURNISHED—Two rooms, kitchenette, Ml 0-0052. 4100." * Owner-built ranch home In Rumson, - heat, full basement, Near Fort and Also bus passes door, Reasonable. cloia by navigable lagoon. Entrance foy- P. M. RU 1-JJJ75. <' Bendix. I!A_3-1310." stov*, link, Frlftldiiire, Alio bedroom er, living room with fireplace, dining 18r~C*LINlCEil BUILT Campbell skiff. LO 8-4552-W. and compUt* kitchen same R»or, Bath. PKANltLYN D. HAVILAND—Real eslate BUMS0"8 — Furnished winter rentals. "DESIGNED FOR LIVING1'—Smsrt- room, kitchtn, Maater bedroom with U»*d only two months. Inboard an- plenty of hot witter. Private entrance. broker. Residential, acreage, farms tile hath, two other bedroom* with til* Four bedrooms, I'.i baths. Two-car ind commercial properties. Listings be- WATER FRONT SPLIT LEVEL— ly decorated, spacious ranch gina. Convertible) top, very well equlppad. garage, (260; three-bedroom English SINGLE ROOM—On bus line lo Fort Garage _5_Herbei_jst.,_Red_Bank,^ nth ; oil heit: two-car tfarage. Several Perfect condition, Call RB 6-1436 after llcited 12 Broad «t, Hed d den, lavatory, Can be seen at Pauels Bouts, fcumson.* iHched ffni'tiffe. Hot wnter automatic Aycncy. Realtors, Fair Haven. R& _as. water and electricity. Burns nl, and hot water. Ideal for couple, Cnll nl-titd. All utilities, included. Conveii- irnt^ Il|ver_riRliis. RE ti-OOTfi, K. 1)owni, Kenltor, Shrewibury. RE dining room, Four bedrooms find hath. V2' ROWBOAT—Just painted, |20. KEand Eaton rd,, Eatontown. EA 3-1426-M. RE f.-1371-H. 12 Locust ave.. lied Hank.* ienUyJorated. _C«I1 RK_fi-57iri, 6.4100." 6-1017." (Ill heat. Gumitfl. Pt\rtinlly rcmndelen nnt. Benson." BEAUTIFUL. MODERN three-rourn. fur- CORNER HOUSE~ln Htil Bunk, at 32- priced an that you enn afford to finish RUMSON—Three room«. Utilities 17V, 3 1 Oiiklnnd at, Two 3-room ajinrt* off; 116,900. Lawley Agency. RE «- AUX, CENTER BOARD SLOUP—27'. FURNISHED HOME—In Red Bank, L'lv- ^See^Mr^Pryor. 65_River rd.^Run.son. nished npnrtmcnt with privnU KHIUKP- iirnlu Ono six rooniB. Cumpletrly (ui- shoal draft. Sleeps two, Large cock- ing room, dining room, three bed- Nice section. Near irttnspni'iMion, Also TWO CONNECTING ROOMS—Running ilahcd. Inuoma $'27.1 per month. Oil hur- FAIR HAVEN—four bedrooms, two PICTURESQUE COLONIAL— River r nit. 2f> h. n. RE 6-52411.• _^ rooms, bnth, automatic heat, f'rom Oct. water. Partly furnished or wholly nt her aimrtments a vat (able nenr ,'oi I icr. l.OuO-iral. tnnk. Two-car samge. ON "JPt"I?ET "Hit*I™'fl~v^»w homes as NSW 88'"SEDAN~CAB'lNT~SinFJ''— Rleepi 1 to June I, Rental 8120 per month. G. Monmouth. (.'nil any dny nt any time. modern batha, fireplace, automatic view. Seven room», fireplace, four nell Is Id nut: AK lhi» colonial. Each furnished. Business woman preferred. RK fi-lfi4i_n._I.K 8-:;_13._ two.' Ship-to-shore phone, etc, Latest Si-hnnrk. R Linden 1>I., Red Bank, Phone 98 "West Front St. RK ti-2.'ib'7-M. hem. Recently tletoraletl, "Built- liedroomn, two bath*, tifliemcnt. Hot and every rnom Is npncious. in excellent Chrysler R-cylinder motor. 200 h. p. 1VEB.0397. _____ FURNISHED APAHT61KNT—Tlneo Inine inn." SVnslitr, i'ange, Oct. 15 .><•>»• condition. Entrance foyer with powder TEACHEitV'NURSK or" business woman 1 KEIJ UANK—$18,500, 27 IrvlntT pi. water oil heat. Screened porch. -oom, livinir room with fireplace, dining .1.800 R.F.M. Vary fait; I9.000. RU 1 HIGHLANDS—Four-room cottairi\ rur. Middle-aged widow has lovely fur- room?. St iCHmliiiPil kitclit'ti. Fi'in neasion. Near schools. Triced low 1126. niehed. With porch. Just off main dnir« Complete bnth. Middle-'i^eil cuitt>"- Finest reaidcntisl itrea. Wnlk to Beautiful Inndicapintr. River right*. room, kitrhan wilh pun try. Screened nished room in P.ed Bank with or with- at $14,000, Rsy Van Horn, Fair porch. Msid's room and bath. Upstairx, 171 ' DORY—With air-cooled inboard en hlshway. Call_HI 3-1217-J, out kitchen privileges. No ollior guest preferred; $65 monthly. Kti I>-11«S-W school, church, storca. Ten-room Exclusive neighborhood. Asking or Inquire at 2.8 Tort, Munniouth rd., Haven. RE 6-4100." malter htdraom with bnth, two bed- gin* and cover. Fully equipped. In EATONTOWN — Furnished, "Seven-room Rf exchanged. RK 6-'t.'iOri. house with two hiitlm, five bedroumi. 184,600. Stanley K, Downs, Realtor, rooms, tile bath, Two-car garage with water, at psiid-for mooring, 1300. Call and hath housa for rent from Sen- Ea i__K«ii\ nibu r g. after 7 P. M. RE 6-7189. LARGE BED-SITTING ROOM—Suitable THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Fur- Duwnstaira newly decorated. U.i- Shrewsbury, RE fi-1017." entrance tn hutment. Basement, com- tember '65 to July, '56. Oil heat. Ga- for on* or two. Business people. New- atKirs needs work. Ideal for good pletely finlahad oft for entertaining. Sev- rage. Reasonable. 84 South St., ^Laton nifiheti or unfurnished, Lincroft Farm. TILED KITCHEN—Many unmua. MAINE BUILT LOBSTER fisherman. ly: decorated. 98 South st.. Red Bank. Charlea Burke, mitnager. . size fnmlly. Cnll Dr, George Shee- eral outdoor extr.i. Aaking 135,000. 2«'x»\ 90" draft, 95 h. p, Chris-Craft town.* . features: 13.000 In carpeting, Ar- Lawley Agency RE g.60fi0. engine. Two bunks. Corsair ahfp-to- OFFICER—In heart of Red Bank. Includes without kitchen privilege!. Light and MO'DER'N. UNFURNISHED, three or han, RE 6-2077 or any Red Bank SECLUSIOM AND PRIVACY—Three ALMOST NEV?~RANCH HOME—Well shore, pulpit, link, 20-gal. wat«r tank, heat; ICO a month. Call RE 6-1100 four-room npurtincnta. Steam hent broker. tifttlc home of seven room*. Rolling acrei, trees, shrubbery. Charming nlunned living room with dining area, airy, -Quiet, neighborhood. Parking in Hiipplied, Inquire &(J Church at.. Keans- •tarn seat, Removable canvas top arid rear. Convenient to buaes and ahon- groundB, IJarbecue, Trees, Secluded ranch home, 40' studio living room, firt place. Convenience kitchen. Tiled .sida rurtaln. Extra equipment, IS,000, RANCH HOUSE—Less than a yenr renr yard, Ovtrsind garage, Ank- bath. Attached garage. Larga plot. pintf, Half-bloak from Branch ave, 48 massive fireplace, Three bedrooms, Hot water h3 Wallace si. Vj-acre, Spacious 6-room rancher, and uVurty. two powder rooms, pine FARM — I't'ceholU area,'lii'i acr*i. Nm* ahla Red Bail!* location. .^ix rooms paneled kitchen with Thermador Aven being boulht, Call alter 6 F, M, Cap SINGLE. FURNISHED ROOM—In prl Ked Bank. room dwelliinr. Beintt completely ren- 1 \i tiled baths. Ultra modern range. each. Full baitmenl; . IM.ftOO. Etta Itnl 2-36211, . vate home. In New Shrewsbury, ovated: I',« bathi!, HnL water oil hest. and counter KIOVF. Fiva bedroom*, three room house, TV and washing machine. Kitchen privlleKcn for one, Call RE 6 THREB.ROOM FURNISHED apartment Garage; f 16,300. Monthly, 1103. Rny \MltshIre Agency.^ Realtors. RE fi-3306. hatha: 136.000. Owner RB 8-7SSfi. _ On* block from - bus stop, school and Men only. All Improvements. Cnll Two-story bnrn. 3fi.\fiO. OulbuildlnRi. CABIN CRUtSER—Clinker built, 28'. I' 4JJ8.Jt_nr Ml B-0OSR-I1.* l-'nrm Bcederi in alfalfa and wheat. Pas- Van Horn. Fair Haven. RE 6- '^TTY' $8.000—Summer hin«-nway, tfiar beam. Fully equipped. Ship-to-shore church. Nina months rental,. Available week-ends only, 64 Ave. of Two Rivera Leonardo yacht baain and beach. Fiva now, E. Dat Santo, 6 Masting* pl., Mon- LARGE, COMFORTABLE, furnished room Rumson. „ ture Innd. Could be ideal horse farm. 4100.* Ready for use, Have to sea to appre- with private bntli and light house- Rensonnble price; 735,000, Roy F Col- v*r'a b*»t locations. Vint tr«en. Con- had room a, porch »i. pa Lin : ffardeni: ga- ciate. KE 6-0415, • mouth Beach, . . NEWLY FURNISHED apartment with venient to hiiH*a snd schools, five.room rage, Fin* neighborhood. Gas, electric keeping facilities. Good location, RE kitchen, bedroom, bathroom, and prl lins. Ilenllor, 34 E, Main st,. Freehold. J8' CABIN SKIFF—Twin screw, Chryiler THE JOHN L, MINUGH AGENCY has 6-2003-M ThuLsdaj', Friday or ilrsl o Fit 8-lOCfi. cottaga In A-l condition. Carpeting In- and water, For appointment, call AT th* following homea available for rent, vnt« entrance. On h(j?hwHy 3S nnd hui NEAR RIVER — Trees, «4-acre. cluded in prire of $16,500. Ella Wilt- Crown. 115 h. p. each. Excellent con- week. OLDER FAIR HAVEN HcAlE— in fin. l-Gfi5Bt .__ dition. Monel sink, tanks, shafts, Large Unfurnished, river front, four bedrooms. line _Coup]« nraferred. Cnll KB 6-0431 Charming one-atorjr home, Six shire Agency, Realtor*. RB 6-S308. XftB IM I'ERt'ECT SPOT — Land- two baths, Immediate occupancy, $250 LARGE. DOUBLE, furnished room, First THREE-ROOM FURNISHED npnrtment. condition. Two-story, Quiet neighbor- Pj>AQ.Ajl.«y», _SK2-0004. Open 7 .eoekpit, Ideal for nihlnav Good floor. Linens, utilities, parking, in- hood, with low t?xes, Uvlntc room, din- roomi. Two baths. Winner, Fire- leaped, tawn, driveway. All utilities. boat. Call BU 1-2195.' monthly. Unfurnished, two bedrooms, Kitchen. Hvtng room, bedroom ant! Y«ar 'round community, near achoola, bath. October or, December occupancy, cluded. Clean. CroBa ventilation. Plenty bath. Available Sept. H, Adults pre iiiK room, den. pi.-itry, modern kitchen, place. Screened porch. Oil heat. Ga- heat. A-l neighborhood, K, Stone, 80 refrigerator, atove and washer, laundry, ern Shrewsbury Cape Cod home. PUaa. shopping, buiea and trains to Newark, CAPS COD DORY—With Inboard mo- $125 , monthly, Furnlahed, three bed ferred, 190, Heat and hot water. Park rage; $12,000. Ray Van Horn ant living room with fireplace, dining N*w York, 12,000. May b* a**n any, tor. Prlc« 1100, Call RU 1-1816. rooms, M& baths, October 1st to Apr! ?rospect ave.. corner John. RE 6 Imrjimee. RE g5012J8-5012-J.. three bedrooms, Hi bathe, full cellar; room, kitchen, den. Second floor, three SOth, $150 monthly. Furnlahed, three 2688.' HKEETROOM KURNISrfED apartment hot water oil heat: enclosed front porch, Agency, Fair Haven. RE «-4100.« bedrooms and tile hath. Attached two- d»y, AT_l_-05S9. •ND OF THE SEASON BUY—12' out- bedrooms, bath, water front, to May LARGE CORNER front room. Twin beds, combination atorm windows screena and IN'BEST NEIGHBORHOOD—16X28 liv- board runabout, S60, Good condition with kitchen privilege". Inquire at cat* Kartige, Full bailment. Tree lit, $115 monthly. Furnished, one bed- full kitchen. Suitable for two gentle- storm doors. Two-car garage. Lot shaded lot, 100x200, Aaking- 118,000. ing room with fireplace, four larfa Can be used aa a duck boat. RE <• room, bath, water front, to May 1st,men. 66 Shrewsbury ave. Foot of Mon- P0_Cath«r1na st.. Red Bnnk.*_ fi0'.\306'. Asking $18,900. Immediate bedrooms. 1 ft baths. Two-level hous*. 0IT1.R, . KEANSBURG—Attractive. Four room! RIVER OAKS—Ton quality six. Adjacent neach orchard, 100x800; 14,000 $85 monthly, Furnished, flv* bedrooms mouth st. occupancy. RE_6-31»S jfter_6_P._M. Ella Wlltihire Agency, Realtor* RE 8«ven rooms: garage. On 62'xl2ft' plot. three baths,'to Jun* 1st. $200 monthly. Furnished. Hent, gas and electric sup- room ranch house. Fireplace, No reasonable n(T*r refuted. May b* II' SHELTER SKIFF—7>. Wisconsin FURNISHED ROOM — Private home plied. Adults preferred, 9 Morningsldc lifEW RANCH HOUSE — Shrewsbury «-330*. Open • days. SE 2-0004. Open a!r-eoo!ei motor. Cheap. John Yates, For particular*;, phone RU 1-0716. Near bus. MI l_0_68... Park. Four bedrooms, two baths, fire- Basement, came room, Garage. 7_. I. Hennensey. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS with i'Al'R HAVEN—Six room«. and ancloiieu family aizad, dtninir room, Baaement kitchen, powder room on ground flonr; Rent f8B. RE «-I»CfiO-J. den-playroom, Inrga livinir room and Horn, Fair Haven, RE S-4100.* thre* bad room •. two tiled batha tip»t«irji. hogany runabout. Unbeatable at 1250. broker 4.16 Church St., North Long - all privileges. Centrally located. In ETflOIENcV O'NB-ROOSl apartmen rumpus room, laundry. Two-car Karate There* Is a constant flow of good uiad Branch LO fl-1 OflK. ^___ quire at 3S West st..Jltri_Ran_. dininj: room, recently rtdecorated. with Many fentures auttabta to larg* family Hot water oil heat. Plot 2 *i act*s; boat* and motors. We mar hive what with private kitchenette, newly dec huiU-in china cloaelK and bookiheives. Desirable Little Silver location. Fenced $4fi,000, Mlnugh Agency, Rumson rd, RUMSON—Six-room house. Completely NICELY'FURNISHED ROOM—No other orated and very nicely furnished. Suit, Unusunlly sunny kitchen with breakfast RU 1-07111. „ you want. Boat! and ntotora sold on l . roomers. Plenty of hoL water, RE LOW MAINTENANCE—Terrifte bar- In yard with beautiful patio Only 11?. brokerage. List yours, Ropt, Interlux furnished. Three bedrooms. 1 At haths, able for ilnsle person or couple, Utili nook, three bedroomi, full cellar, attic, ftOO. Grab It I EM* Wiltshire Agency. washimtinnchine. oil heat. Near bus lin «-4!20,W- ...... :. tiei lupfilieri. Convenient- location. l\h nil heat. Garage. Feneed-In back yard, gain. Fair Haven English stucco RUMSON—Older house, on but route. ..paint and (Marine supplies'. Open^7' daya Realtors. RE «*330fl Open • daya SE Seven .roome, two bath s, enclosed until «:30 F. M. and alwaya available and schoole. Winter or year arouix 0-299S-M. Thd Fid fit Near school and bui. Asking $14,800. on tilt, sU-room hove. Cennine (He 2-0004. Osan 7 dsya. week. RE 6-182.1-H. - porch. Hot water oil heat, Two-rar tr«»- by telephoning 81 1.0261, 1112 Ocean rental. BU 1-0728-R. hath, Ganuln* flriplacs, otl hot -watsr RtfMSOjJ COLONIAL — eB~»II~T"lbeV- rage: 114,900, Mfnugh Agency, Itumson ava. . . . . • APARTMENTS THREE-ROOM 3"URNISHENISHED npRrtmon BAliliAlN 1—18,600. Move rlifht"*~nr CHILDREN "WELCOME—Location.* Ne'. heat. Garage i I IS,900, Offers, tl»n. Livinir room, dining room, rd HIT 1-0710. M .22 _7 ( Njtewrnai i SriKoin inKiHWW" HI.rrd.d . . Red Bnnk. Paya for itielf. Two-family home 12' SHELTER CABIN SKIFF — Tw. Shrewsbury, My brand new four-bed- wanted. Ray Van Horn, Fair Ha- kitchen, sunroom, plna paneled den with room, two-bath, full bai*m*nt, garag*, THBEE ROOMS FURNISHED—Directly LIVING ROOM, bedroom, kitchenett Furnished. All improvements. Cellsr. bar. Second floor, three bedroomi, two RUMSON—Ccmpict Cap* Cod eottsge. bunki, head, Chrysltr Crown snflna. ranch house. Clos* to school and Fort acrosa the etrect from public bathing bath, private porch and entrance, Un Garage. One acre, Good location. In West van. itS 1-4100.* baths. Substantial walk-In closets Ful Flva rooms, tiled bath, (.replace, steam Inqulra Hlhm Boat Works. Monmouth beach. All utilities, parking facilities. furniahed. Available Sept. 1B. FoKeaniburgr , near highway 86. KE C- h*at, oll-flrad, Larg* plot. Taxes ftfiR. •aaeh. ' '• ' Monmouth. Prefer party who will tak* «in«le or couple on\y. RU 1-0762-M basement. Two-ear larai*. Choic* a two or three-year leas*, Kent $1(5. Fishing and bnatingPBLeaJeY., BaJy* montaiaua h oi 0846 landscaping", lovaly trees. Asking $24,- Garag*. Raductd to 112,900 for quick Call RU 1-1180 or BU 1-14.2 eal* Mlnugh Agency, Rumioo rd, RtT It' AUXILIARY SLOOP—Best after. Call Writ*, "New Shrewsbury," Bo* fill, Bad 1-1100 or BU WEST LONG BRANCH—Z >i-year-old. VAN HORN— Four-bedroom tolon* 000. EIU Wtlt.hlra Agency. Realtors. M 6-8710-M after 5 p. It. Bank. r TREK HAVEN VILLAGJLLAOE —-^Ti Flve-rov o WR^fiv^EtVFURNISHEThT •UE 6-3306. Opan f daya, SB 2-0004. l071» three-bedroom ranch. Near school. Oil lai, Plaster walls, Oil-fired hest. duplex garden apartment. O. th roomi Private entrance. All utilities. hot water heat. Full, dry cellar, En- Open 7 daya. . SEA BRIGHT RIVER KKONT—S*ven- If HAT BOTTOM SKIFF— II h. p. SIX-ROOM HOUSE—Bath downstairs. first le-el, elegant living room, jom 66 Shrewsbury ave, (Foot of Monmouth Basement. Tiled bath, Woodburning HERB'S THAf- stlCLUbfiD FARH Chrysler. Prlca 1500. Sea at Low Fipaless heater. Available after Sept. closed porch. Cinrnge, driveway. Screens, room, two,_ Koven' furnace; hobby room, laundry Yeti right in town, Almost new four- •rn kitchen, three bedrooms, bathe ENGLISH SETTO»S — Championship NEWLYiJECORATED — Three large LEAVING PORT MONMOUTH—House bedroom home, including* sereened porch* rooms. All-year* round. Heat and rooms and bath. Furnished. Flmt floor. room,' recreation room, 25x22, Fully Doubl* garag*; low taxes. Asking ft«.- blood Una. Engllshtown 7-9488, hot water supplied. In nr.f build inn. for nule. Downstnlrs, a. large aim- Improved 75x125 plot. School on site. Urge dlnlntr room, basement: 113,900. 600. Groninger A Heller. Reatore. iVn HO_B OWNBftS — _»•• Utilities included. Quiet residential porch, four rooms, kitchenette and bath- One mile to Red Bank; 114,500. Veterans \Y Stlllman Shrewiliury, RK 6*6111, ENGLISH SPRINGER spaniel pupules, Rent $76 per month. Coup!* only. No •jBroatll UJ|**- ani•>,,.l! Mechsn.avivi^ nniiiie' etiastsi.. H*^E " **6210 .* * v *0* f you thought of Mlllng your, hom* 7 neighborhood, yet moat convenient lo- room, Upata.rR, two ittic bedrooms, 2%' down. 30-yesr mortgage. Civilians, ^ACIOUS ft6"6^ir"fHROUGH^UT~^ Tliara ara v*rr many iwopl* In tbla AKC, Hunting stock. Sturdy, healthy, Extra larga living room with fireplace, eager to please. One purebred, all black. FOUR-ROOM FUKNISHED apartment to cation, RE A.29{l.1-M, Thursday, Friday plenty of groundi, Ideal for children. small down payment. For information, EXCLUSIVE—Groislng*r & Heller. Sit- section who BNd and i«n afford to buy or first of weelc. Nenr bench, bunea, railrosd, stores and call RE •-2777-M. nlng room, screened porch, three bed- uated atop hill overlooking Red Bank » home. L«t us s*!l roar bom* or Cocker Spaniel puppy 120. Luttgens, R. summer season, 1500, Inquire at £E rooms. Neat" river. Aakinjr 120.000. I>. 1. Freehold. HO 9-8584. 2-9732. FURNISHED — Three-room npartment fichoola, Small down pnyment. Balance and nurrouadlng communitiei. Appro*'- bmintit property. Chaffln Agoaey. tilth- $70 per month. Including all utilities in monthly rent Selllntr very reason- Rny Stillmnn, Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury. Ksst^lv nnm atr* nt hfanHfill ( w y 6 a US8 LOAD OF OKLAHOMA HORSES—F« UNFURNISHED—Thre. roome and bath DOCTORS OR DENTISTS spacious RB 6*5 111. • * A - *j_1.!—* - - All utilities supplied, Nesr all trans AT 1-0961. , able to quick buyer. Write, "J. T.," ADAMS AuaanuT ^* Mora clients tban aonaily selected by me. In this load Box fill. Red Bank. nine-room house In center of Red TWO A'UREST FIVE BEDROOMS —. there are outstanding Appaloosa geld- porl&tlon Business people. Available FOUR-ROOM VURNISHET) apartment. listlngsl Hav* Immediate buyer, tor Sept. 1. Call AT 1-1753. Private entrnnce, 15 Third ave., At- Bank, Large lot, with plenty of Plenty of trees. Large home. Ideal Ked Bank thru Rumson urea I 18,000 to ings.' dappled Palamino pony, golden THREE-BEDROOM HOME with 1 \i for larg« family, Httmly lo river, sta bers range, apicioua cabinet", breakfast Palamino pony; sorrel roping 'mare, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED—Four baths. Modern (.-eramic tiled kitchen. room for private parking. Asking 135,000 ranga. For quick results, efficient NICELY FURNISHED three-room apart tion and ocean. Only $37,0 00. Ray area, screened porch off kitchen, foiif atrvlc*. free crice estimates, RE 6-1091. buckskin roping hone, and'many other rooms and bath. Heat and hot water Decorated inside and out. Three-car 128,SCO. AlUire A Son Agency, Inc., Stiilman. .^hrewflbury RE R.RMt larga hadraomi, two batha, larga baSf* leading horses, private sales daily. Nor- supplied; 865 per month. 1050 Ocean ment, All utilities supplied, stnl KaraKe. Hot water heat with oil. Lot 16 Eaat Bergen pi.. "24 hour nefvlce". r Monmouth countj'a oldest real ••• ONEoV THE~VEW"~h^.c"e~r.ve7' ment, recreation room which opens on man Bosley, Bockin B Ranch Five Poin ave. SB'2-0177. < shower. Private entrance, Cnll SK 2- 100x'2I2, 3S IViverdnle ave., Monmouth patio with brick barbecue, aluminum Wl HAVE SffilOUS prospects far all rd.. Freehold. ^ ' D-78-M oi* at. B Via Ripa. Sea Bright. Bench. MO 1-4574-J, tate Arm, 199 Broad st, RE 6-34&0. homes avaltabla at this time: Hi- types of listings. Prompt and efficient ONE LARGE ROOM—Furnished. Ground t acre of dogwoods, evergreen!, ate. North screens and storm saah. Oversize two* floor. Kitchenette, gas range, private FURNISHED—Four rooms. Private. For car garsg* attached. Shown by *V- service. Ailalri as Sons Agsney. Ins. BE HAMPSHIRE PIGS — Cledraar Farms, refined business couple. RE fi-91J_6^M.KIVER OAKS RANCH HOME—Large liv shore of historic Shrewsbury river. High, d-1418. Scobeyvllle. EA 8-1487-M-l. bath, Frlgidalra and hot water. Utili- intr room' with fireplnce, three bed cool spot. Lonvanlent for commuting. polntment only. RE H-21QQ. ^, ties included in rent: > Private entrance, ATI7ANTT0 HIGHLANDS— Middletowr FAIR HAVEN—R«st location, Unuiually JUORB CLIENTS Chan listlnga,W* bavt TWO MINIATURE FRENCH poodle ave. Unfurnished, «-3 rooms and bnth, rooms, tile bathroom; patio; dry cellar. attractive home. Living room with r Eve-bedroom home with patio over- •any buyer* In I18.000.SIB.000 ran**. puppies, Both male. Both silver. AKC Do everything I can to make it pleas Veterans or F.H.A, mortgage available. fireplace, dining room, large pine den. looking the river. Asking 149,500. with OLD RED* FARM HOUSE— Present* ant. EA 8-U78. 160, larga rooms, newly decorated, soc- Terms to suit. Price $10,500. Schanck offers Invited. Ray Stitlman Shrews- L'.it you aom* wtth a* lor astlon, Rua- registered. Phon* BE g-1797-W. " ond floor, H. H. Bowtell. AT 1-2100. attractive kitchen, two bedrooms and ownir will mak* essential rtpa.ri« i •sll If Boraj Aieney. COO River rd. DACHSHUND PUPPIES — R«d, Real FOUR LARGE ROOMS AND BATH— • • * —. * a, a^\* TT v^,s. j» Atrency. 8 Linden pi.. Red Bank. RE 6 hath and extremely large enclosed porch bury, RJJJ_SI 11.___ Fair Hav«n. R* 6-4Bgfe. ' beautia*. Loving disposition. Pedigreed, Ideal'for professional- person. Excel- nruniVlSHED—Threa rooms, nn uuu 0397. on first floor. Second floor, two very MORE THAN ONE ACRE—On a corner. but wlshea to tell this old farm-'* lent location on Broad It. BE 6-1228 tie* included. Available Oct. 1. Prlvnt attractive bedrooms and unusual bath. house. Nictlr situated and can b»V WB HAVE CLIENTS waiting to pur- Inoculated. Mrs, A. Swanson. rt, 35. near entrance, -»-.--.- UVJ ACRES—With brook, 500' frontage. Three-year-old ranch houa« in fine chafl* all type* of real eitat* In th* Five Corners, Middletown, MI fS-0283. or BE 6-1675. 37 5 McArthur ave.. LOJIK Full basement. Two-car garage. Beau- residential are it. Two or three bedrooms, mad* Into a fine old place: $10,*^ THREE ROOMS AND BATH-Fun.lshed Brunch. Inquire at property on Chanel Hill rd. tiful lot with large trees and shrubbery. Red Bank area. Phone, visit or writ*. MINIATURE PINSCHER and Chihuahua Near Whippnorwill nl.. Middletown, be- one part paneled In knotty nine, could 000 will take It, Real Eatat* As-'^ John L. Mlnugh. Realtor*. Rum son puppies and grown dogs, AKC regis- ' Excellent location. Broad st, RE 6 IN EATONTOWN—Furnished apartment tween 12 nnd 2 P, M, Sunday or at 41 Allaire ury. RE_C-5J_11. hava Bold so many that our'stocks TTTRra.R00M~UNFUWlSHErr~ajui7f ly Excellent location. HUB ptme* RANCH HOME — Living ment. Extra-large living room. Firs Kitchen with dining nrtn, basement. FAIIt HAVEN—Cane Cod. Not in m. dT- T CALF GUERNSEY HEIFER—Now J oor,IJOJN3 617: ^ Steam, oil hent, Gnntse, Large tot. In room with fireplace, dining room, OCEANPORV—Two-family horn* on * are nearly exhausted. Phone us for milkinir 18 quarts. Large alxe, gentle. floor, rear. All utilities Included; H(l aUNFURNISHED—Three-room npartment velopment, Fireplnct?. two bedrooma, w month. Near Red Hank railroad atatlon. good location; 112,900 Ott Agency, excellent kitchen, three' attractive, Iiftth, down. Two bedrooms, bath. up. plot 100x140. Two 5-room apart- quick action, Walker 4b Walker, EasWANTED—Registerey milker. AT 1-0754-W.*d stud 'servic e' fn Porch,,first floor. Suitable for business )8 W. River rd.. Rumson RU 1-1140. 661 Broad it,, Shrewsbury, RE •- BE 6-4803-J or BE 6-4055. couple. Includes hent, K«» and electric bedrooms, tiled bath, lots of closets. Attached Ramjet. Large bftsement. Quiet ments, on* up ind one down. A-- Seal Point Siamese, KE 7-0381-W 10t Riverside ave. Inquire 85 River- street: ? 18,000, Uoynton 4 Boynton. • 212. after 7 P. Mi MIDDLETOWN — River front. Beauti- Attached garage, Bett construction aood Investment at $10,900. Real" FURNISHED OR' UNFURNISHED— tide av... nr call RE. fi-03,.2. fully planted "4-ACI'A plot. Four>bed- throughout; $15,750, Allaire £ Son Kealtmn, H Dnimmond pl. Oppoaite Ror* TWU BLUE POINT SIAMESE Queens. room modern Cap* Cod colonial, 30' oiiKh Hall, Red Bank. Phone RE fi-4isfi. Eittt* Associates. Realtors, i*o Six months old'Papers available, (35 Monmouth' Beach, club circle sec- FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED apartment Agency, Inc. Monmouth county's Harding rd. RB 6.3355. '^ AdulU preferred. No pets. Centrally living-dining room, fireplace; til* hath HAVE A CLIENT from Montclalr *ach.-. KE 7-0381-W after 7 P, M. tion. Three bedrooms,. 1 ',£ baths, and outlets for another, electric kitchen, oldest real estate firm, 199 Broad RUMSON— Delightful larga Cap* rOODLES — Miniature black poodles, located. RE 6-a7Hi. for a building lot in Red Bank front and rear porehas, Refrigerator, full cellar with recreation loom; hot St. RK 6-3450. Cod, Three bedroomi, two til* AKC registered. Nine weeks old, Ex- television; oil heat, Garage; TWO ROOMS— Inquire 24 Waverly nl., water heat, oil-fired. Attached garage. area. Where il yours? Walker ft cellent pets._MO 1-23&4-H. _____ Red Bank. RE,6-4403-W.fc l'iva minutes tn Red Bank station; $35.- bathi, Kingston* terraced den, Hot SHREWSBURV~In on* of th* T.IC«-.. Walker, 661 Broad at,, Shrewsbury. BOX&R PUPPIES—Mat* nnd female. 150x150. Sept. 6 to June 6 1100. 000. Mlnugh Agency. Rum son rd, RU •it quiet itrtats, la a fin* hom*,; TIVB ROOMS—Two bHUu. On large es- BRAND NEW RANCH HOME—Recep- water oil heat, Attsched two-car RE 6-5212. • AKC registered. Champion stock. Bot- All year 1150. Call Delaware 2. 1-071fi. tion hall, spacious living room with garage. Cedar closet, oak flooring; with living room, fireplace; two',' tate, fit Biookdale Farm, $125. RE T nlk, KE 6-1437. 6875. Utilities extra. fi-S444-W. Call after 7:.1Q. RUMSON RIVER- FRONT — Attractire fireplace, large dining room, big, modern bedrooms, dining area, nice kitchen*,. FINEST QUALITY mutation mink and kitchen, three bedrooms, tiled bath. At- 124,300. Dennis K. Byrne, Realton, FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT-^Very nice two-atory residence. . Living room, fire- Rumion. RU 1-1160." full basement, expansion attic, larg* K.C.B.A. registered . Chinchillas.. Visi- THREE-ROOM UNFURNISHED apart place, dining room, den. kitchen, bath, tached garage; 119.000. On H-acr A MAN FROM FORDS want! acre- tors welcome at all times, including Sun- ly furnished. Two blocks from Fort utility room, enclosed heatid porch down- plot, Allaire * Son Agency, Inc. Mon breexeway; attached garage, Largay age. Five to 100 ' acres. Lei day, JaiiBeti Fur Farm, WetUley five,, ment.> All utilities, 180 monthly. Can Monmouth, Children Invited, Cnll Dor- mouth county'a oldest real e.itnte firm, be seen after C. >Call_RB 6-4509-11. fltnlra. Three bedrooms and bath on the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Attractive plot. 100xt75, split rail fencer^ Walker & Walker know about yours. Htirrln Gnrdena, Unloit Ranch. Mailing othy Swnrt)!, RE B-3213, second floor. Hot water oil heat. Garage. I fit Broad nt. RE R-JUiiO. nddreKB, John Jnniten, R.F.O, 1, Rox6 V'j-ROOM UNFURNiSHEl)~iipiIrTmJnr six-room home (thr«e bedrooms.) Com- arrtnnd. Awnlnirs, icreens, •form* Walker 4 Walker, 001 Ilronil St., $ 10,000. Mlnugh Agency. Rumson rd liltrtdy iiiKiiliited; 1 \'j htiths, flreplacv 4.2-A. Keyport. KB 7-1547-W. Heat and hot water supplied. Jlolmdel RU 1-07 IB. ALMOST NEW SPLIT LEVEL— LW- aa«h, «tc, A lot for th* money atK 1 nl.. llnzlot. KB 7-21H14-M. hot vrnter tient* oil-tired, Andemoi Shrewsbury. KB 6-5213. AKC REGISTER* ... collie tmm>.es. Kulile REAL ESTATE FOR SALE range. Laundry facilltlaii. Munlcipfl flC,000, Rent Eatata Associates*^ TWO 4-KOOM APAKTMfeNTS—One up MIDDLKTOWN — .Speclncutar hilltop intf room, dining" room, tiled und tri-colored, Rentionnble, LO (i view 'Two acres, tree* ihaded, Victo" aaw«raK*. Axkinir f 14,500. Dennis K Realtors, 36 Harding rd, RE 8-3356.^ TO .BUY—Colonial or split-level. Threw 0C77-M • Htalrj, one downstairs, Excellent loca kitchen, vame room, three bedrooms, Byrne._RejBjtor£._Rumjiqiv_JlU 1 -1150** Uon for bu-iness or profeaitonal people, LET US PUT A SIX-ROOM home on Ian dwelling with four- hedrooma, bat one full bath and two powder rooms, or four bedrooms, two baths. Rumson BEAGLE—Purebred female, i'ivii month Cnll RE fi-5S.2-W.* your lot and foundation: $'200 down hot water nil heat. Two-car craraK* SOColon!artypV^m(sC^n7erT or vicinity. No agents, Write "Rumson," • old, Inocutated and wormed, lie a son Garage; 122.500. Allaire A Son ONE OF ATLANTIC "HIGHLANDS nl and we y>\\\ build to suit von Call $30,000. .Minutrh Agency, Rumson rd. lently situated. Living room, dining RIVER FRONT—In best area om Box fill. Red Bank. »"le. TIE 6--941.J. Emnnuel Swart* of Swartx Furniture PKnne RU 1-071B, Agency, Inc. Monmouth county'* rqom, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath WANTED TO GIVE AWAY to good two-bedroom' apartments. Hent fur- KB 6-T213 or RE 6-filHfi. Sunken den (fireplace.) Steam oil heat Naveiink river, 125' bulkhead.',' MUST HAVE LISTINGS—Long 'list home. Four male, mongrel puppies nished. ' Lni'Ke living and dininir room RUMfeON—New ranch house, on Urge oldest real ex tate firm, 109 Broad .Screened side porch. Garage. Asking 'Over two acrei. Six bedrooms, tour ~ Kent I So monthly, Sculthoi'p Agency corner plot, Hutm living room, ther- of pi-ospectiv* buyers, Cnll or small dbjts. Call. MI r>-0.103-M afte MARIE COX AGENUY, realtor! and et, RE 6-3450. * 17.7 ."J 0. Dennis K, Byrne, Realtors baths. Aikine rrlce 149,500. £.\cel- j fi...P..._M. _ A_ntitle HiKhlnndN,* AT 1-0177. mopane window wall. Lovely kitchen, Riimsnn. ftU l-l l.'>0.* : Insurort. Salts jratrly and sum- three hedrourns, hath, plenty of rlonetn. lent v&Uif, K*(irn«y fi Co., 1SI>; vrila .Murphy ft: Schweers, Ur7 PARAKEETS—Approximately fiO^hrcpr, LARGI3, FURNISHED ROtfM — Wltli RU.\\SON — Subntantlal two-bedroom kitchen, for couple. Gnrnice if wanted. mer rentals. Com an eta • dr., Port- pntlo; automatic hrnt; $17,000. Mhiugh FOUR.ROOM BUNGALOW — Combin- Hudson ave. KB 6-4100. '£ Broad st, RIS 6-4141, «i'S, %\ each or 150 for. the lot, hi A IT PIH-y Tluin'oii id, ItU 1 - 07 I fi. - home, Bath, living roam, dinette eluding three CHKCX. Pen eh fnrc love Near htm line. _--1 .Snjtth nl IlEj_7__f_' aupeek. Phone LO «-U02, ation storm windows ind icrcent. Fin* kitchen, den tor third lied rnom, t (in bird*, eight, weeks old, flu each, - Cull FURNISHEt) APARTMENT—Ffve mnmi COLONIAL HOME—Livinir mom with in hed. laundry and playroom in ha»f • heat, tiaraife, Venetian blinds included. ffirTEi}nooMsrri? MI 5-0338 from 8 A. M, tu 1 P, M. nml bnth, liatl, prtvHtc on I rani'e, porrli ment. Lot tCOsl'JO, Call after 6 I\ M 1 RA? STlJ-LMAN, R'EA'LTOTr _ Litnci* (Ire pi n en and uftll-twnll carpctintr. RK fi-5680, Convenient to «torei>, bun. .Viking tl2,< LITTLB SILVER—Four bedroonn;"" baths, older home, Suburban setting. r. _to_K P_M. Hont anrl hot watfli' mipplidd. .1 Vh parklnu space for yuur ennveuience I'iiiiiiK lo'tru, nuni'orch, three Irndroon 500.' Drhnls K. Byrne. Realtors, Rum- Seller must bo williirg to take as part Ilhm Wny. Sea Bright, riinna SE 2 bnlU, Kitclieii With new eleutriv: in nut son. nu i-i irm.- two baths. In trood area. Walt't •SADDLE HORSES— Marc* in fuals an dtat« Highway 3b, Shr«wabury. M : pnyment, HCCOIIII mortiingR Itnuk on valu- eolU, Riding Instructions ulveu fr<_ types of properties throughout Mon- atid rrfrlgerntnr, Hnscmtnt, forced air HOUSE OF TUB WEEK—Middle- built. Exceptional value; 116,000*' nble business iiroperty, Principals only. MODERN, ONL'-ItUOM, furninhed aparl oil. licat. New wnnhnr and dryer, Up> UUMHON—ChHrminK two-hndroom ranch Write, "A. C. D,," Box til. Red Bnnk.' witith purchnKfmirchflsfll »of liorso.homo. ChUhcstrer Home mouth county. Farm*, town and country town. Lot 100x200. Cuitorn-built home. Ucnutlful bath. Unique kitchen. Kearney *t Co.. 123 Hudson avt.'- Farm, rt. 520. (Near WlckatUnk.) 110 mont. Kitchenette nnd bnUirnont with housed, waterfront properties; business* rik'ht freezer. Aluminum cum til tia tin home, One year old, Large living; 0-6381. tub nnd showor, -TefriKdrntioti, heat, hot opportunities. Call, write your raqulre- windows, Kibprglas nwnlittts. Inaulatlo: Living room (fireplace.) Den, Hot water RS 6-4100, •„ water, Lnutidry room and parkiiiK lot. tnuuta. Large and competent staff t.o attic fnti, Venetian .blinds, KiberRlns cai room with bay window, dining room, teas heat. Screened porch. Attached ga< MISCELLANEOUS Residential area. Year 'round, tSK'month- port nttnebed to gnrnge, Houoe lu ex- rage, Spiic.oua grounds, Aiklng 926,' anrv» TOU RE S-lillT ultnt-modern kitchen, two bedrooms BOO. Dennis K. Byrne, Reultors, Rum< OLDER, THREE-BEDROOM HOME! — ly. 'Suitable for coupl«, 17 Collins nt., oellcnt condition, NicelNicely lanilscapeped lolot ami bath on first floor; ftniihed ex- 111,000, Large livinir room, dlnlnff ROOMS NEW HOUSE—Select your own (locora- in irooil locationlti . VerVVer y Kiodd bub yy a ta •on. RU 1-1150.* — ^_ tion, Consisting of knotty pine kitchen pansion attic, tiled recreation room room, kitchen, sunporch, breakfast nook, 'HAY! HAYI «AYI—Alfnlfn and IM MElTi ATE~OCe0p"XN'C Y—Now ion t enblneta, Formica counters, linoleum $19.1(00$191(00 . OtOtt AAgencyAgenc y1. 199 W. River rd MIDDLETOWN—Five minutes to Redona bath, full .cellar. Hot air It halt* mixed, Over 100 acroB, Yours ONE BLOOK OFF Broad at,' Single KunmoKunmonn . RU 1-114011140. In haiement, Flva-mlnute drive to Bank shopping center. Almost new, moms. Clean und comfortable. Reason- Ing*, Deluxe Mndlnon Court. StrLk floor electric ran ire, dishwasher, clothes One-car triraga. In very good nalshbor- for the' cutting. All or part, RE Infrly debltmed clevntlons; exceptlonnl lo dryer and washer, knotty ulna dem larste Red Bank railroad station, near four bedrooms, All eiectr.o ltltchtn. hoot], H you ara Interested, call at able rate. Gentleman preferred. Garage TOWER HILL—Spacious 1910 eo.onie, radiant hent. Two-car gnrnge. Priced t-3C43. available. RE B.BSOiS, 88 Wallace .t. cnt.on; extra IitrKQ' rooms, benutlfui dining room Inrure living roam with with aupcrlt view. Large livinir room, schools, bus and stores, Owner go- once.^Jtlurphy md Schweeri, 157 Broad ki,tch« coneiderrd. AT LCNT condition. Lmrgm living room. d.n. Imva Bli-aji imagined. This i-annot 1-0UCP. j modern kitchvn and bath. Automatic Salesman with a national retail or- possibly \aH at J19.500 Cull Murphy MUST SELL AT ONCE'.—New. J17.5OO j 811 River Road hut. VACANT—move riirht in. COM- ganisation. Muat be high aohool iind Kchweera. 137 Broad *t. RE 6-4141. owner built ranch home. Largo living PLETELY REDECORATED. Vet,. 1160 CO. •RITHMETIC" AGENCY EIGHT-ROOM RANCH—On *n ncre of room, Tennessee eloiiu fireplace, knotty DOWN'; only Rbout JS3 p»r month in- graduate and.a reeident ot Mon- ground in beautiful estiita »r»a of pine diniiiK room, liberfilns part it ion, rhid.i .verjrthinsr. CIVILIANS. «DKial mouth county. Company btneBta Lincroft. Sunken living room with fire- modern kitchen, built-in mhinets, eleo Fair Haven (inancini dul. PHONE NOW. Highway 35 Middletown with paid vacation*. 40 bour* week- place, din ins roam, lurpe kitchen, four :ric range, thrcn bitr bedrooms, five larpe General Insurance and Isrse bedroomB. two baths, full cellar. rlosets, cernmic tile bath, modern fix- TOP COUNTRY KSTATB LOCATION In Apply in person t:SO to U:S0 Two-car jrarape. An excellent buy in a tures. Built-in one-car enrage. Utility RE 6-7686 LITTLE 9ILVER—$1,600 DOWN Naveiink. Two acre* of land. Tall m. daily. new horn* at f31.0(U>. Call Murphy and room, front porch, oil-fired hot air Chry- "RESIDENTIAL" trewa, green lawni. Attractive) on«-artory Real Estate Schyetrs. 157 Broad st. RE 6-4141. sler, nirtcmji heat. .">--pnl. elertric; hot SI 25 PER MO. include, everything. hone. Nice iQuara livJn* room, itont BRAND NEW C«n« Cod. Four BED. fireplace; dining room, modern kitchen. RED BANK—Lit t|p Silver area. En- water boiler, Venetian blinds, onk floors, el«ctrie ranee; modern bath, stall ahow- trance foyer, living room, fireplace; insulated throughout. Large lot on quiet ROOMS, two tiled batha. • immenie liv- Oceanport Avenue SEARS ROEBUCK t CO. LITTLE STLVER RANCHER inn room. floor.to-rfiling PICTURE MIDDLETOWN TWP.—$15,000 ar; two btdroomi. buiit-ini. oil ha*t. large dini'nR room, kitchen • pantry, private dtn-et For uuirk snie. Will take 114,900. ittiidy television »nd powder room, four fill,000 R1-: fl.041"-M after K P. M. KtnUed on a hillside. Three bedroomi, WINDOWS, knotty nine kitchen. »t- Ideal riverfront property with dock, on* RED BANK bedrooms and tils bath. Full cellar Li led bathroom, dininf alcove, basement Uchert (taraee. BREEZBWAY. EXCEL- •era piui; riparian righti. Houi* com- Oceanport' completely finished off. Two-car ca- 1-1VE-KOUM BUNr.ALllW —Modern bath Knmi room. K«raRe, pJnster w«)li. Oil LENT LOCATION, on b.sutitully land- pletely remodeled—iuit move In, I*rie PERT, LITTLE. BARN-RID. •n«-ttoi7 rage Patio in the shade of several love- and kitchen. On Itus line. Ne.tL lo lieat. E.xreMent neighborhood. As kins scuued lot. CALL IMMEDIATELY. Mov. living iwom, dinette, tile kitchen, tile colonial with the whueit of white W tree* Price $18,900 Call Murphy Fort ilonmnmli. Asking 513,500, Call only lld.oOO, risht In. NO CLOSING FEES. "bath, two toedroonu, hot water oil heat, trim and ahiittan. Bis bay window In Phone EA 3-0714 KA a-Hr.J-W »r KA S.JlTS.'.. Jompletely Insulated. Exclusive, living room dining are*. Shining kitchen A HOME FOR retirement. Small cot- BUNGALOW—All year 'round home. FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL hae natural wood cabinet!, electric REAL ESTATE tnne in country village. Living room, Four rooms nnd Imth. Sfveened-in Lnrjre ground*. 24-foot living room with MIDDL.ETOWN—J10.SO0 LITTLE SILVER—|18,50O range, brealcfatt area. Three bedroom, pnITh, n 1 umin um" n wni nRS H nil combin- bijr tiled bath. Basement hit large gam* Three Outstanding Buys Due to den Iwo bedrooms. Warm air hent. unt- fireplace. 14x16 ft, pnneleil study. For- Lorelr. three-bedroom COLONIAL. Side room, laundry, oil heat, There'e an' at- fired Newly redecorated, Imnied'mie iitioa iloini iiml screen winilow«t (IRS mni dining room, l'owrier room, lour An acre pluc lhr« bedroomi, tirs* liv- SALESMEN potfesiton. SS.OUP. lloynton & Iloynton. hent. Lot f>li>..0:i. Home Suturdayn, bedrooms, irreened porch, attached two- ban. three bis: bedroomB. livins room, ing room, fireplace, dining room, kitch- tached saraKe. Lovely terraced back Military Transfers! KenMori". 8 Iinimmond p]. Opposite Ilor- Siimlays and fliciunws »fler 7:15 J*. M. car Kfli'aKc- Kull basement with pRrtmlly J1NING ROOM, modern kitchen. FULL bath, ancloied breezewar. attached yard with cemant iwimtning* pool for fmchjjjOl. HeA nnnk. Phn»c ItE M.1.^: <*»? Hay nVP., Kits'. Kennslmrtg. ompletefl Kame room. Kplit rail fenc- lasement, OIL HEAT, enclosed porch. garage. children. It'a convenient to avarrthtne. '•In, *210 DOWN: kalanc, 2S-je«r Wonderful Little Silver location. Do call AND OWNKK SACRIFICING new peveti-room ng. Olfcred Bt $30,000, Could not be ua on thii. You'll like it. 115,600. . ORTAUPECK — Portaupaclt ave. Modi- KED BANK- Just what the doctor _l>eU e r _iv P_«_J!>jyn f- *'"" KAj.ll.yi. duplicated. dSKe. CIVILIANS—we Sn«nc« to MIDDLETOWN-113,500 uit you. SEE IT NOW. fied split level bungalow, built ap- ordered. First floor, lar^e living INCOME PHOrEBTY — 'JVo-fnmiiy iroximately in 1952. Contains living Ranch type. Three* bvdroomi. living ONE-STORY MODERN perched on Uie oom, bathroom, spacious kitchen with SALESWOMEN room, enclosed porch, dining1 room, lioufc. On bus Hue, In Ocean port. SECLUDED RAMBLER room, dining room, kitchen, bath and S10.H0O. KA M-0701. aid a of a hill in a am tit country a»t- ilectrle range, and two bedrooms on kitchen, two bedrooms with til* A era plot. Corner fireplace. 16x23 ft, LINCROFT LOTS-»2,500 full cellar; g«.r»g«, cloe*d-lti patio, nice* tiDff. yet only five m.nuui from the Irst floor. On* large, bedroom over ga- Idcenaed, wanted full Urn* for de- ins room, dining room. d»lu*« Kitch- j landicaped with treei. bath, Easily converted to office and RIVKK PLAZA—I'our roomi with ex- canter of Red Bank. Over one-half acre *ga. Full cellar. Hot water oil h.at. pansion attic, ]'ull basement. Fire- en, lavatory, paneled study. Three larjee orReous 125x176 building lots on fin.st richly landicapad groundi. Fruit tre#e, velopment sales. Excellent yearij !iidenti«l ttreel. READY TO BUILD Icreane tnd intulatlon. Property hie its examining rooms. Second floor, Urge place, plaster W-RIIB, 511.200, Cull RE bedi'oamfit two tiled baths, husje hase- MIDDLETOWN—$13,500 eh rub a. Very large living toomt brick >wn well water—14T ft, deep. Si» ot earnings. Write stating experience, Jiving1 room, dining, kitchenette, ti-1592. ment. Attached two-car garage. Good N. Inspect today* firaplact, huge window, private T.aw** ot, l.OiltO. Asking 111,500. etc. to R. E. S. A S., Box 511, Red valu* at $28,500. Charming Cap* Cod, Five yean old. Den haa fireplace, window with view. four bedroom*, three bath». Houit 1MVE-ROOM BUNGALOW — In Allen- Thre* badroomt, living room, kitchen, Stunning, modern kitchen with bay win* Bank. has front and back stairs. Two- huvsl. Living room, two bedrooms, Ha bathi, platter walls, full cellar, com- LITTIJ: SILVER — lot Rumion rd. RIVERFRONT HOME ' COLORED dow, breakfast araa. Large laundry in- Older bungalow in good condition, but car guinea with 1 wo-room art. \ dininjr room, kitchen and bath. Price bination itorm windowi, Venetian blindi, ctudea waiher and dryer. Matter bad*' noo_. LO Ii-3ii1 "• W. _ Older homt Kith sandy beach, bulkhead, RED BANK-$10.500 electric range, choice wooded lot, three* room has own luxurious tiled bath, stall i.ede redaeorating. Two bedrooms, extra menL above. AtUnfr $20,000. \V dock and two small boats. Ideal for quarter-acre. Not a development. Near shower. Two bedrooms, tiled bath. Par- iving room, dining room, kitchen, bath- er & Walker, Realtors, Shrewsbury. NEW SHREWSBURY — Sacrifice. Must laiK* family. Five bedrooms and two ilitiering four-BEDROOM colonial. Two ichooli, church and ihopplng centti'l. 'oom And pantrr on flr.t floor. Expan- rll 1 Two-story, two-bed room home. tial dry batemtnt, oil heat. 129,500. sion attic. Full cellar. Hot water oil SED AUTOMOBILES FOR BUM RE 6-S..12. baths. Two tivinj room* and large tun •IVING ROOMS, ilininjt room, modern Living room with fireplace, dlnint? room, porch. Lavatory, large kitchen with itchen and bath. "PORCH, trarage. FULL heat. One-car rarege. Situated on lot kitchen and modern bath. Storm win- "LOTS" 50x108. Screen!, Venetian blinds and «es dows nml nereens complete. Oil-fired breakfast, room. Many other features. lasement. Located in fine RESIDENTIAL UNEQUALED PANORAMIC VIEW or $30,000. lection of town. BRING DEPOSIT WITH Mew York bay. Thta charming home rang* included in sal*. Worth while in- ;tm heat. Venctiiin blindn included. On Triced from JI00 to 110,000. Choice specting at aiklng price of 111,600. LITTLE SILVER—Well ker>t two- bun _l"n\_Tr.ce ? 1 1,800, RE_ 6-3.102-J. YOU. Veti. *210 DOWN: about |62 per was exquisitely remodeled four year* bedroom Caps Cod, on quiet PRICED BELOW month covers everything. locutions in Middletown, Ked Dank, Lit- ago by one of our finest builders. One tle Silver, Rumson area,. and one-third acrea of landscaped and BATONTOWN — 44 College ave. Older *ircet. Full basement, it earn oil- SIX-ROOM IIUUSK — Oilburner, hoi ivater On Colt's Is'eck rd., Freehold. REPLACEMENT wooded grounds on , a beautiful hillside. home (bungalow,). Two bedroo'ms, liv- A- I fired heat. Wall-to-wall enrpctinjr Call HK_ C^«?5_-J. Von could not duplicate this seveivroom NO MONEY DOWN -BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES" 24x24 ft. living room., huge fireplace, K room, bathroom, dining room, kitch- in Jivinjf room nntl dining room Kf»e- ranch home, iitualed on almost an &cr« magnificent view, formal dining room, in on first floor. Two-ear garage. Full MUST SACKlKICEl—Two-year.oli. ranch both carpeted wall-to-wall. Modern kitch- xvith the house. Priced nt ?l 6,000. of beautifully Jandscaped Krounds, for RZVER PLAZA—(11,900 Two-family dwelling In the heart of leliar. Hot water coal stoker heat, Lot house, J'our larce rooms and bath, the Bulling price of $ 10,y0(J, Three ex.- en, dishwasher and range. Laundry hat [OOxlaO. Storm and aereen windows. Ve- SAFE' BUYS Walker * Walker, Realtors Shrtvi- patio, Automatic sas heat, Tiew com BRAND NEW Cape Cod. Two big-site Ited BaTJli on 50x160 II. lol. Four room" washer and dryer. Two bedrooms, tiled cellent bedrooms, fireplace, separate din- and bath upstairs; same downstairs. Oil letian blindi go with tale. Then is an burr. HE 6-5212. bination storm SRSII nnd Venetian blinds ins room, full, dry basement; attached bedrooms, Tiled bath, enormous living bath on first floor. Two Viedrooma .on xlstlnf GI mortgage that can be aa- Lhroupliout. Wcstinglinuse automntic room, huge kitchen, FULL BASEMENT. fired hot water heat. Wonderful invest* •econd, each with its own dressing room Karaite, patio, oil heat, Se« it this week- tent property. umed. Asking »10,-00. LABOR DAY CLEAN-UP washer, refriceriitor, Lovely locution. end. EXPANSION ATTIC, completely floored: and tiled bath, Fireplaca in one. Tarraca Ken r buses, tin in, school. Inquire 51 with HEAR SHED DORMER. Vets, NO level has complete apartment — living 'he»e three home, arc (11 excellent burs HUM EON—Ideal for th« kida. Well Park ave. Bclfoi-d." MONEY DOWNi about «7S per month room, bedroom, bath, modern kitchen. tnd If you arc looking for a good eub- Local One-Owner Can W'lL ranch, on dead end street, TIED HANK—Seven'room house. Three NEED MORE ROOM? ncludes everything. CLOSING l-'EES Patio. Oil hot water heat. Small green- itantlal home, we ar* aur* that one of Lnrga iiving-dininff room combina- bedrooms, fireplnce, sunparlor, full This attractive l'air Haven horn* offers nly $125. INSPECT IMMEDIATELY, Call Middletown 5-011 house, Owner asking *5Jt,Q00. these hone, will appeal to you. Just New Low Prices tion, kitchen ha* dishwasher sink, celliu*; gggarage, , Lurwuwee shades d lot, O> four bed room o, all on second floor, vlu cell our office and we will show them er trnnsreiredrd . PricPi e J1'J80J1'J,8 0 CalCll RE large living room with fireplace. Uen, to you at any time. Threa' bedrooms, two tile batha. 6-0-HP-R. No brokers, 1 \a baths, two-car Karage. Your chil- LITTLE SILVER Two-car garage and large, dry cel- dren can walk to school and you can Open Week-ends TH-JIOOM KANCH HOUSE..— 70x110 see tHe river from your front yard. Hard RUMSON RD.—$16,900 ROLSTON WATERBURY '51 Plymouth Belvidere Cpe. 6S6. lar. Asking S26.000. Walker & fenced lot. Fully Insulated, Throe to believe ut $1G,UOO. Walker, Realtors, Shrewsbury. RE bedrooms, full cellar with hen ted recre- Unbelievable, but true—RUMSON RD. ation room. Gam se, Storm windows. STATELY colonial. Four bedrooms, large '51 Ford Cus. 4-dr. FOM 695. C-52I2, Kefrigcrator, washer and dryer, tele- f living room with fireplace; DINING REALTOR INSUROR vision. Very low ui>Uecn, A ,'t> 23 • UOOMr modern in every respect; land- THOMPSON AGENCY 52 Plymouth 4-dr. Sed. 750. yenr O.I. niortsnRe. Will do some re HALL BROS. ;caped lot 1.50x250. The perfect home EATONTOWN—New Cnpe Cod conn- decoratinc, Immediate occupancy. Ask- or gracious living. Vets, only $340 THE JOSEPH P. MORTGAGES APPRAISALS try home, Living room, kitchen, ing M",0Q0. Open"for rensuimble bids, DOWN: balance on 23-year mortgage. REALTORS 51 Mercury 4-dr. Sedan 750. two bedrooms, bath, full cellar and CALL TODAY. Id West Front Street two bedrooms upstairs. Oil heat. IX-ROOM BUNGALOW—Near Key port. 811 River Road, l'air Haven 52 Ford 4-dr. Sed. OD 850. Large lot. Close to Parkway and Must sell. Owner ill Wni $12,800. ESTABLISHED 1M5 ledurcfl tn 90.800: $1,000 down takei SCHWARTZ AGENCY RE 6-3500 thoppinff cent ere. Price $12,500. 1-- Call Dorothy.. tfya.rU..._RE fi-3213. ' HOLIDAY REALTY CO. 51 Lincoln 4-dr. Hydr. 950. Walker & Walker, Realtors, Shrew*, RE 6.7686 BUILDER .SELLING contemporary ranch 07 Monmouth St.—C'irUon Thester Bide;. ;UMSOK ROAD RANCH — Stone and bury, RE 6-5212, house. Three bedrooms, studio-livine clapboard, Lara, living room, fire- 51 Olds '88' 4-dr. Hydr. 950. om, noise reducing ceiling, corner firc- RE 6-6SS! 24 Hour! NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD place: pine-paneled den with (lr.plac; ace. Younffstown kitchen, built-in powder room. Two bedrooms, dining '53 Ford Cus. 4-dr. 1095. WEST LONG BRANCH—Older two- ven, tile hath. Thermopane windows , tile bath. Piaster walls. Three- with roll screens throughout. Not a lUlrter acre plot. Fine shade trees. •tory home, in, excellent condition. development; S16,5 00, deLlme, 22 Con- Willis Conover's Column RE 6-3064 SAMUEL TEICHER 29,109. 52 Ford Victoria 1150. Good location. House has a livinc ovcr ave.. Red Hniik. RE 6»9250-R. Exceptional. room, dininr room, kitchen, threo TWO.KAMILY IIOUSK— Hent one half. ITTRACTIVB BRICK FRONT RANCH— bedroom* and bath, full cellar and live in other ha IT free. All modern CONGRATULATIONS to Major and Thompson & Lefferts, Inc. SU rooms, fireplace; tile bath, plas- conveniences. On bus line, near school, Mrs. Lee M. Croak, who have pur- Four bedrooms, two "lull baths," end AGENCY ter wall.. Specious plot with fruit trees. 2 Pontiac Catalina, Hydr. 1265. A one-car ffarace. Lot is approxi- Hot wnter heat: ceramic tile bath and chased the U. S. Steel model home on hat's not all. This exceptionally eltan Oil heat. 118,200. , , mattly 80x160. Asklnff 517,000, kitchen, Attached eaniRc. Owner on Monmouth rd.. West Long Branch, Maj. home has a Urge living room «lth 53 Chev. Bel Air HT, PG 1475. premises Saturday nnd Sunday only. Sec- and Mrs. Croak have just returned from wood-burning fireplace, modern science FOUR BEDROOMS. TWO BATHS. Good Walker * Walker. Realtors, Shrews- 30 WHITE STREET kitchen, attached B»r«g«. These lire on- Genera] Insurance and Shrewsbury neighborhood. Half-acre ond house past school on Tindnll rd,, overseas nnd are stationed at l''ort Mon- bury. RE 6-6212. Middletown. I'or information, call MI Mouth, Here's hoping that they B«t "ft ly a few of the many features this ilot. Porch. Completely modern. 121,000, 53 Mercury Monterey HT 1595. OGSti." of living'' in their new home. homo has. Priced rl?ht at 114,700. Real Estair. RED BANK, N. J. CAPE GOD — Living room, kitchen, two 52 Lincoln Capri 4-dr. 1950. NEW SHREWSBURY—Kie« Cap* CREST VILLAGG — Beautifully Imiil- THIS SEEMS to be the beat time of Three-bedroom ranch with ulenly of ex- bedroom.. Expansion attic. Cedar clos- iCHiietl ncrc. Three bedrooms, livinsr the year to buy waterfront proper- tras. Full dlnlnu room, modern kitchen, es. Full cellar. Mo down payment for Hydr. K*H. WWT. 4-way esat. Cod .home, with plenty of land. room, din in? room, kitchen nnd batli. Oceanport Avenue Is. »11,926. Houaa hat three bed r oom H, on a Full cellar, play house, 518,500. RE6- ties. The agency has two homes located full, finished basement with bar; 101) ft, n the Shrewsbury river that "we are FOUIt-BEDKOOM HOME in UUle Silver. landscaped lot, washer, refrigerator, tele- 54 Mercury Monterey Sed. 2250. bath, llvlnf room, dininp room, ;la(l to recommend from the point of Conveniently located near school and vision net included In the sale. A must Oceanport kitchen, Bunimrch, plenty of stornge RAH. Mercomatte. Power steering. TWO-FAMILY HOUSE—Income prop, :ood vnluc. Both are year 'round homes buses. Large living roum with fireplace, to ace before, bujins. Asking 117,000. Power brakes, t-way Best. WWT. »pac» In the attic and cellar. Land erly. Within -wnlkins distm.ce of dining: room, full cellar, hot water heat, 81 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK beach, shopping, transportation, Sacrifice. I ON THE RUMSON shore there is I oil fired. Many extras included—clothes Beautiful Itumson colonial. Grounds land- hat % peach orchard of nbout 200 Also 15 river front lots, very reason* salty contemporary residence with i washer and dryer. More land available. Phone EA 3-0714 55 Mercury Conv. Cpe. treet. Total trice for *S\ *20,000. Asking 917,000. scaped to oevfection. Three bedroom., able. LO C-3&O4, lea-KoiiiK flair. Six rooms with a galley 2'i tiled baths, living room with wood- Mercomatlc. RelH. WWT. Pew.r Walker * Walker, RcaltorB, 5hrew«. three bedrooms, bath and a half, breeze burning fireplace', t^ili basement, en- RE 6-0700 steering. Power brakes. Else). bury, RE 6-5212, way and a large parnge with room fo FIVE BEimoOUS, TWO liATHS. Newly- EATONTOWN — Cape Cod bungalow. bout storage and gear. In a neighborly renofaterf a(d»v home. Good -location closed jalousie -porch, attached garage, Four bedrooms, living room. v*ry windows, 4-way seaj. E.4M miles. REAL ESTATK FOR SALE community. Certainly worth the $21,000 in Red Bank. Living room with fire- heat, wall-to-wall carpetlnx through- lartr« kitchen with alectric itov* and the owners are asking. place, dinintc room, large kitchen, full out. A desirable home in an e.\cell«nt dining area; full bath. eWsctrlc wattr EATONTOWN — A compact Capt cellar, hot water heat. Close to all area. Asklns |!«,W, heater, oil hot air heat, lun porch in- BARGAINS cloflftri, Fully iululated. Also storm and Cod In Eatontown, near rt. 35. • ON THE MONMOUTH BEACH shore icbools and shopping areas. Asking 122,- of the river there is u property thai Custom-built, brand-new split level with screen windows, full ctllar* One-half Uvlns rocm, e^lia IHIKB kitchen, WE KEEP OUR FiNGEKS OX has been owned by a family that it quiet surroundings. Three bedrooms. 1 ',a acre of land. This home is only on* HARVEY H. BOWTELL '51 Consul (English Ford) 295. ont bedroom and bath, ounporch, very much boat-minded. They have OLD KESTOKKD COLONIAL in country baths, finished recreation room, large year old and'a good value at $13,900 The lecond floor hat thr«e larKe bid- sailed over the vide extian»* of the locution on Urge plot of ground. Five llvinB room with dining area; modern 48 Chrysler 4-dr. 350. roomi, a deep, dry cellar: U-acr* THE PULSE OF YOLH river for years and their home reflect! bedrooms, large living room, unique science kitchen, oversized Attached ga- MONMOUTH BEACH -•- Reduced to the ship-shape condition of a well- kitchen wKli fireplace, modernized. rage, oil heat. Exterior Set off by a $11,000 for quick aale. Bungatow, "The Bayahore Realtor" Very clean. ef ground. A (rood buy at pric« founded bout. Thi* property is ideal for Through center hall. Hot water heat. brick front. Not in a development. See Three bedrooms first floor; one large 118.900. Walker A Walker, Realtort, HOUSING NEEDS pood-size family, with four bed roomi 525,000. this today. Asking 116,300. room finished In attic. Hath, living 19 Olds 4-dr. Hydr. 350. Shrewsbury, RE 6-0212, and a bath nnd a half. An observati room, dlnine room, kitchen, sun porch ileck of 2i>x'lb feet. A real buy at $25,- NEW FOUK-BEDROOM COLONIAL In Exceptionally fine ranch home. Three' ,s»q |io J»}WM I»H 'P*H*nBUi Xi»i*[Uuio3 Highway 36 AT 1-2100 -19 Pontiac ci. Cp., Hydr. 395. Put your imagination to work. Small 000. quiet location in Fair Haven. Large bedrooms—one finished in knotty pine. 'ull cellar. Screens, .awnings, Venetian home with Kient possibilities. Nice loca- living room with fireplace, dining room, blinds, some storm windows; corner lot fcUDDLETOWlTTOWNSHTP—Nestl.d in tion. Immediate occupancy. Liv'ttiK room, Ceramic tile bath, full basement, plas- thtwoodi, E«iRt« icrc». Ten minulcj HERE'S A PROFITABLE business op. den, full cellnr, baseboard hot water ter walls, oil steam heat, attached ga- 50x105 in a top location. Don't wait on ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Bayside '50 Plymouth Cl. Cpe. 525. Hed Bank Btation or beaches. Sub- j bedrooms, Jiitcheti, bnth, cellar, ex- portunity. Twelve beautiful acres of heating system, two-car narase. Excel- thl» one. ision nttic, $12,500, rage, screens, storm SHBh and blinds Six rooms, year-round. Needs work. .t.nt.ol cottMi. Living room, fireplace; litiK t err a! ii conveniently cluse to botli lent construction with plaster vfalli. included in the ule. Asking {16,800, Heel, fireplace, bath good. Large lot. rfmette. kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. Nice, small home in convenient locution. Pai'kwny and beach. A residence with Priced at $3J,2OO. 50 Chevrolet Conv. 550. V°L".r, •^eal# ""• rax«> upproxlmately Living room, four bedrooms, bath, kitch- WEST LONG BRANCH — D«lrabl« Terms. |6,500..Fin* view—practically on three apartments plus a motel of six beach. : Il,.o00. Josenh G. McCuo Agency, en, cellar, attached snrage, high grounds. units, generally occupied to capacity NESTLED IN AN ACRE of wooded Fair Haven—Lovely, old. restored co- ranch bungalow on corner lot 100x150. orBRyj0444 lonial on secluded acre. Two bedrooms with detached one-car garage. Veetlbuie. '50 Chevrolet Cl. Cpe. 550. «UorB,__Ryj-0444 514,000. Excellent income. This Is a high-type beauty. New ranch home with four LEONARDO — Exceptional two-story business for n still-active retired couple. 1 and baby-size bedroom; huge kitchen, living room, dining room, three, large ONMOUTH BEACH—Fln.H urea. Safe large bedroomB, two baths, powder bedrooms, kitchen with electric stove; Large lot. six rooms, completely re- and secure acainst Rtorms yet ocean Moving away. Do you need n home In Inspection and business data to, respon- room, den, large enclosed porch with dininic room and HvInK room, bath and modeled Interior, ceramic bath, attic, 50 Ford Cus. 2-dr. 575. enly three Worti. All-year house. Ex. lime for school lo open? Living room, sible interested parties, jalousie windows. Full cellar, oil Tired lavatory. Hot air oil heat. Two porches bath with shower, utility room, hot air Allyear house. Ex. dining area, kitchen, den. four bedrooms, (one screened in), oversize garage. Ask- oil heat. House is completely insulated. cellar. n*w gas hot water heat, two- cellent condition . CCommutt e ffro m LLoni! hot water heat, two-car garnsre. Excel- Gont to heat, ISO per year. Large G1 car, garage, beat residential. |M,opo. Branchrach.. foufourr master hedrooms, two two batha. Location the best. Cellar Ideal • TWO LOW-PRICED HOMES that do lent locution. $34,000. ing «::,uC0. kt for playroom; screened porch, barbec... mortftftffe available. Owner being trans katn». Basementt.. TThree-cah r Knrace. Sub- not have pink ahuUers, picture win ferred to California and will sell this NEW MONMOUTH SECTION—13 acres. •tantial furnishings eeaildr dK n S21si)Q for outdoor living; property has shade QUIET LOCATION IN FAtR HAVEN— included: S21,si)Q. trees.' $30,500. dowa or a tricky kitchen with built-in lovely home for 915.000, Partially wooded. New Cape Cod type. McCu* A appliances; but with good owners they Older three-bedroom house In good Larg* five room., pin* kitchen, 20 ft. ENGLISH MOTORS Renltori, RU will have a lot of pleasure and comfort. condition. Living room, dining room, full lving room, fireplace, two-car cement Little Silver colonial. Large rooms. Liv- If you are a "do-it-yourself" fan. thi WATERFRONT LOTS — We have been JRED BANK—Fine family house. Excel- ing room, dining room, modern kitchen, cellar, new hot water oil fired heating THE JOSEPH P. garage. Many extras. Will divide. 12".- lent handy area, near river. Living property will pay dividends in good liv system. Nice grounds. Asking $13,000. authorized to sell two beautiful lots .00... «nd dining rooms, kitchen breakfast sun room, playroom, three large bed ing. Large, well-landscaped lot. Nen located on the Shrewsbury. These lota rooms, one small one; bath and lava transportation and schools. Asking fl2,< MOUNT ENGLISH nook, four bedrooms, two baths. Gag tory. Garage and many extra features. are 50x100 each on dceD water, and the LOTS NEAR BEACH — Leonardo. Bur- hot water heat. One-car then ted) ea- 500. bulkhead is In—but in need of lome lington and Bellevue. 180x155. 11 lolt. raire. Low taxes and upkeep. Nice con- CALL RED BANK 64129 SCHWARTZ AGENCY _.pair. Both lots priced to sell for Bargain—13.750, All utilities. dition; $24,000. Joseph G. McCue • WELL MAINTAINED six-loom hom $4,200. SALES CO. Agency. KeaUorr.. BU 1.Q4.M on the west side of Red Bank. Two- BED BANK—Older homo fii walk to fttory residence with shingled exterior. 21 Hour Service business, schools, churches area. Liv- Good neighborhood. Near buflei NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD MON-TOUTH STREET OPPOSITE ing and dininsr rooms, kitchen and sun- REDDEN AGENCY school. Asking 111,000. porch. Second floor, three bedrooma. one CARLTON THEATRE bath. Oil heat: full cellar; one-car Ra- • HERE IS AN atractiv* Little Sliver ittse Taxes S200. Aftkinff 512,000. REALTORS IXSURORS home with a' large, deep lot. Ftv* RUMSON ROLAND PIERSON f«ubj, offer.) Jnnerh G, McCu© Agency years old. Five roomi on the first fl RE 6-3064 Realtorg. R U_ 1-044*. and the expansion attic h&i recently NOT ONLY the fenced ymrd ot thl» Ford Dealers lor 51 Yean 301 MAPLE AVENUE been converted into two large bed roomi OUTSTANDING and r^aTIy different, Deep cellar. Location excellent. Nea alx-year-old bungalow; NOT ONLY Charminjr. larBa colonial. Built 1940, the Heatolator fireplace, kitchen AGENCY Sunken living mom, fireplace; opening RED BANK 6-5660 school, buaei and shopping. 113,600 ant William H. Hintelmann RE MUl — RE 6417* to larR* sunporch, fireplace: dlninK good value. with dining araa, tiled bath, at- room, kitchen with open fireplace tiled tached garage; NOT ONLY Uit • • • powder room, enclosed back porch. Sec- (FIRM) center hall plan with two bed- 77 Broad St., Rm. 2: Red Bank ond floor, three double bedrooms and You Can Depend on Us Open Friday till 9 large Bleeping north: sitting room, two WALKER & WALKER rooms; BUT ALSO the low.price tiled batha. Completely Insulated, Ca and taxes are aa attractive ai the Phone RE 6-3669 Her air conditioned system. Two-ci jor Good Service Realtors Rumson location. Call now to inipect. All Day Saturday attached garage, Two acres of shrubs WEART-NEMETH 661 BROAD STREET and trees bounded by brook. Excellen Tor someone who want! a home • with and handy locntion: $50,000. Joeepl Offer the Following: 1st! of extra ips.ee in the right Pweei. G. McCue Ageney. Realtors. T1U 1-0444 AGENCY SHREWSBURY, N. J. BRAND NEW RANCH UrnU llvlnllvlnff rooroom witwith SreplsceSreplsce,, LarLargg e RUMSON — rienl rarity.' Shrewsbury WILLIS CONOVER knotty pini e dend . DininDiing roomroom . Four bed river water front home with three RUMSON — Many century-old ahad, This 70-foot beauty ha* three bed- roomi. Tiled .bath and lavatory. Two.ce well shaded acres, over 250' frontage. tr,,s are an .tractive feature of thii Calling All Doctors, Dentists fame. Cellar hai flnlihed rumpus room 1953 Mercury H. T. Coupe 1300. Living and dining' rooms, mahogany 102 W. FRONT ST. one-icre plot, which is improved with rooms, l',i bath", an "ooh and ah' All thii and more for only 130,000. paneled breakfast room, ultra-modern AGENCY a ranch-type cottage containing two bed- kitchen with wall oven and birch kitchen. Second floor, three bedrooms, rooms, tile bath, living room, dining and Lawyers ! ! ! Well-kept older home in Rumson. Thn two baths (one tile.) Third floor, thre (Ample Parking) room and moilsrn kitchen, One-car ga- cabinets. Attached garage and rea bedroome. two . baths and full cellar. bedrooms, two bnth« (one tile.l THXC 75 WEST "FRONT STREET rsge. Sale price only t:!2tQQ0, porch. Convenient to Red Bank and Hot water oil heat. Large three-ear ga- 1953 Packard Clipper Sed. 1100. under SGOO. Just cITered for rm,c* sal RED BANK 6-2240 priced under $17,000. rage; Only I11.E00. Call now! •t $38,000. Joseph G, McCuo Agency RE 6-5141 SHREWSBURY RIVERFRONT — Ther. A Terrific Labor Day Special! Kenlt.org. RU Up4 4 A. 24 HOUK SERVICE ar. not many house, available today Lot! In Red Bank. little Silver and ItED . BANK—D^fch colonial. Spaciou fronting directly on th. Shrewsbury, CHARLES E. Mlddlatswn; all Terr desirable, Take s 1952 Buick Special Sed. 900. living room fireplace, fining room and thill attractive, modern split level look. den, tiled kitchen, four bedrooms lame home it ideal for one who like* to Wonderful 11-voom, thri«-bath home on dry basement. Two-car gHTage Withii RIVER PLAZA — New two-bedroom moor Ilia, boat directly In front ot his the outskirts of Rid 'Bank, N. J.—fatt- SWEENEY AGENCY walking distance to all your needs; S2I home with stairway to large expa.ii home, The cottage contains a large liv- est growing area. Near school!, church* O00. Boynton & Boynton Realtors l sion attic. Full dormer fov two large ing room with open fireplace, dining Phone RE 6-7775 1952 Mercury 2-dr. Sed. 950. Drummond pi. Opnonite Borough Hall, additional bedrooms and bath. De- KEARNEY & CO. room, a General Electric kitchen, two es; on bus line. 2!4 miles to railroad, Red Bank. Phone RE 6-41 SO. basement. Price 311.925. No down pay> bedrooms, modern bath and a tile lava- Two scree 'landicaped ground!. Be the 1050 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright RUSTIC HILLTOP SETniTG=bffer.nB merit for Gl. |~C monthly paymmti tory. There la a basement garage. The first profeisiona! in this 2,000-fsmlly REAL ESTATE AGENCY pric. ii 124,000. a breath-taking view of bay and val area. Loads of room for your offiel 1951 Packard Sedan 600. ley". 2E'xl5' studio living room with FAIR HAVEN — Three-bedroom hom«, RUMSON LI492 hugh rtono fiternVce. Modernj knotty RUMSON — Mod.rn colonial residence suits and comfortable living quarter,, HELP WANTED Hot water oil heat. Lot 60x806. Two- Ai an added attraction will throw in pine kitchen, 1 '.'s baths, three bedrooms, car garage, Price of S 14,500 Include, 123 Hudson Avenue on a large plot fronting 110 ft. on playroom. Second floor has balcony refrigerator and trainer. Ridce rd, Contains three bedrooms, two a MOTHER-IN-LAW APARTMENT. Sal. With two summer sleeping porches, n.l. tile baths, living room, den, sun room, 1951 Buick Spec. 2-dr. 700. r.ppraUed selling price. Offered at. J14.. (EASY. PARKING) dining room and kitchen; two-car ga- price 139,000. Make offer. ""O. Perfect home for artistic family EATONTOWN — One-half acre plot nd rsge. Oil burning hot water hut. Priced WESTINGHOUSE Hall Bros. Agency, J'alr Haven. RH 6 jacent to country club. Four-bedroom 21 HOUR SERVICE at 124,000. PROFESSIONAL 7fi8fi home built 1954, - full, dry haiement. OPEN SUNDAY AND LABOR DAY Price reduced to-313,1100 far fast* sale, RITSISON — Fronting on Ridne rd. This TV • RADIO DIV. 1918 Buick Super Sedan 200. RED BANK — Nine-room houu. O. L loan avnilabt* with tiro per cen Re 6-7235 lovely new residence contains a total down payment. of foul- bedrooms, three tile bsthl, a RE 6-5212 MAN Parking lol. Kutinns location. large llvlntr room with open fireplace, has openings for Income properly nil heat RK C. RUMSON—SIX ACRES pine paneled library, modern kitchen, 1947 Mercury Coupe 225. 1CE4, NEW SHREWSBURY — Convenient to large awninced open terrace. Uarage Center of Red Bank. Nine-room • Red Bank. Cape Cod built 1'JSI. Living On these beilne live., ut $9,400 for fast safe. 9 A.M. to 5 P. M. RE?D BANK, N. J. J-I«l» 5I|V". Platter walU, cenmlc tSlo Four bedrooms, tvro baths, stately, tree: Realtors ll l d ceII r ALLAIRE & SON ?!!••/./, ! * "' , « . Four >ear» old OCEANPORT — Income property. Two make this'a line house. 125,500. PRICES START At $1,770 00x100 lol. Shade trees. Convenient lo RE 6-2089 Wn ui 50( family house. Five large "ooms anc WESTINGHOUSE loVo"" * * * " '. Call RE c bath each. Lot 104x140, Taxei $68.00 Five bedroom,, thrsa b*th«. 135,000. Bellini Real Estate Continuously In —All Financing Arranged— annually. Price 910,000. . AGENCY, INC. AUTIIKNTiO COLONIAL IIOME—Bull Other house, in this ar«a to 140,000 Rumion for the Past Fifty Y«an. ELECTRIC CORP. Opp. Red Bank Railroad Station Complete Listing! in All Area, in 1770, On valuable corner lot Many EATONTOWN — Income property earn GARDEN STATE 199 Broad St. Red Bank, N. J old shrubs and trees. May be used for ing over i3,4OQ annually, Excellent Open Fridays to 8 P, M. home, tea room nr antique simp. At the locution in huainnBB zone. 14 room*, two Piione RU 1-0000 Route 27 and Dineyatd Road junction of two Moiinuuith rnunty high baths, oil heat. A food buy nt 515,900, KEARNEY &•" CO. SWIFT HOMES RE 6-3450 Saturday! to 8 I. II. w«»i. Call K«rmincl«l» f'-2fi(U for UP Dliplar lor.atail west side rb 8S—ttin Metiichen, N. J. Volnlment *nd for tuilhir inlormallor, mile, south at Eetontowa Circle. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 Page Eleven USED AUTOMOBILES FOB BALK momi itOTICM NOTICE NOTICI M BEBBBY ClVaW that tka Niles—Einmons ollowing Is a true copy ef a propotad Macklin Leaves )rdlaanee introduced at • regular meet- F«mK»r. . Ueaelitery - Mp Cwara n( of tha Township Coataiittta of tha ENGAGEMENTS Townahtp of aflddletown, bald on Aug- Nuptials Sept. 24 ust 34th, 1961, anil was peaaed en flret OK USED CAR reading, and was laid over for eeeond atttREWCsBimr — Mr. and Mr* Estate to Wife LUXURIOUS QUALITY and final passage to a regular meeting Jonathan H. Nllta of Sycamore Mis* Adele Tierney Engagement Announced WEISS of aald Township Commlttsa to ka hold FREEHOLD— Edward J. Mack- ' on September It, 1B66, at tha Middle- »ve., h»va announced ttia wedding lin of Rumson, who had reaJ eatata SPECIALS • •I- town Township H.ll, Kings MIfhwaT. plane <* their dcuctvtcr, Miaa C*r- Of Keantburg Engaged At Reception Party Middlatown. N. J., at 1:10 o'clock In tha offices In Red Bank, left hie estate CLOTHES afternoon, at which tlma puklle hearing lotta Kamaey Nllea. MiM Nile*, KEANSBURG — Mr. and Mn. LINCROFT — Mr. and Mrs. Lou-to his wife, Mra. Marlon R. Mcck- will ba held upon tha aame, and anywhoaw enragement to Ronald Mer«- Thomas Tierney of BrUnrood ave., is Slavic of OonHhohocken, Pa., lin. a probate of hla will in the FOR THE BUDGET PRICES interested parsons will ka (Wan an op-dyth Brnmona of Katontown *u portunity to ba heard. announced lagt Swptembw, will be have announced trie engagement of have announced the engagement of office of Surrogate Edward C. OUT IN FRONT HOWARD W. ROBSBTS, married at tha Red Bank Prewby their daughter, Miaa Adele Tiarney, their daughter, Mlaa Diane Slavic, Broega ahowed this week. Mr. Rtuphobterioft • Slip Corut Township Olsrk. to Robert BoeMer, son of Mr. and to CecU Sprung, son of Mr. and Maeklln died Aug. 14. AN OBDtKANOE VACATING A FOB.tartan church Bwturday afternoon, Mra. Alfred BoeMer of St. Peter's Mrs. Harry Sprung of Mlddletown- LABOR DAY TION Or LUFBURROW AVsWUC IN Other wills probated included AGAIN TO Drape* and CoraicM - LOCUET, TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE- Llncroft rd. The engagement WIJ those of: TOWN AND COUNTY OP MON- MOUTH. Annie Quinn at Red Bank, who WEEK-END •rJW •^•^^^^^•W ^B5 SAVV WewS^F^^^**^awsw sBssasssjJBBBJSI aw died Aug. 16, leaving |500 to her OUTFIT THE BOYS wltk Alsa wham it torn— to «aeHtl> WHEBCAg application hid bm a»d. kkl t t srlasal by tha I, U. Hubar Corporation and alster-ln-law, Margaret Quinn of Harrjr G. Taylor and Altea P. Taylor, Somerville, and the residuary es- ».953 Ford 4-dr. 1095. ownara of land fronting on a portion of LufburroW Avanua at Ixicust, in tka tate to a Meter, Mary E. Quinn of Kadlo end heater. Township of Mlddlstown as haralnaftar Red Bank. The will was dated ityeera expaVence la auaafaatur- described, to have tha aald atraat' ve« May 6, 19W. 1953 Plymouth 4-dr. 995. lng laa furniture ta at fsni aerrlas eated; and Fred T. Dui-an ol lair Haven, lUalo ant heater. sloag with one ef the largest . . WHEREAS tha i.ld straat U laid aut suet complete salestloa of eHp oa a map and has nevar kaan accaptad who died Aug. 15, naming; his wife, 1950 Kaiser 2-dr. 195. ami atatarlala. OH for ear, rep- aa a BubUe atrest In tha Tewnaktp af Mra. Ethel B. Dugan, aole bene- reaentatlve . . . , na oHlgetloe to Middlatown and Is not approval and la ficiary. The will waa dated Jan. K« Branch, who died Apr. IS, leaving 1953 Chevrolet Su. Wag. 1495. BHINNINO at a paint aa tka watt, her Long Branch home and fur- lUai ana heater. arly sld< of Lufkurrow Avanua, asld SHOPS, INC. point kalng la tha soutkarly Una of Lot nishings to her husband, Arthur J. 4 aa ahown on Map of Proparty ef tha Shannon; Jewelry to a daughter, 1951 Ford 2-dr. 495. Charlaa L. LufburroW daeaassd, survaysd 70 South Serenth ATCIUM by T. W. Tkroekmorton. Novankar, 111", Miss Patricia M. Shannon, and 1952 Chevrolet 2-dr. 845, aald kaglnnlng point balng 210.44 fsat residuary eatate to Mlsa Shannon LOng Branch 60350 South of tha eantsr Una of Locuat Point and her brother, Robert A. Shan- WARDROBE Boad and from ttianca aatanding aouth- Mlaa CautoM. B. Mitaa row»ra-Hd.. «•#« ana heater. waatarly along tha aastarly Una of Lot non. The will waa dated Jan, T, ( and tka wastarly Una of Lot I balng 1964. >0 fast la width and continuing tbrough Mr. Nile* wUl f/lvw hie daurnler OK USED TRUCKS Alfred Hilfiker of Middletown, Lota 1, », », 10. 11. IS. It and 14 to In marrlafa and aha will ba at- Miss Adele Tterney Miss Diane Slavic who died Aug. T, left hla entire tho and thereof, ba and tha aama fa kara- tended by Miaa Susanna Sohenck. 19JT3 Chev. %-Ton Piclc-Up 895 Lit+I. Silver Lumbar by vacated and the rlg-hta of tha pablle estate to hia wife, Anna Hilflker. BOYS' therein released. of Fair Haven and Mre. Reed Mlsa Tierney was graduated from announced at a reception honoring The will was da.tod Mar. U, 1930. Section 2. This Ordlaanea will take Dlckeraon of Freehold. Miu Nllea' Middletown Township high school, the couple Sunday at the home of Nettle E. Washington of Cliff- Tool Rental Department effect immediately upon publication as eleter Diana, and J-uanita Hop* of provided by law.. 11.14 and la employed by the Prudential Mr. and Mra. Sprung. wood, who died July 12, left her 8hre>wabury will ba flower glrle. Insurance company in Newark. Mr, Miss Slavic la a student at theproperty to her husband, Col. Hen- • Chargei per Day • wm&t— Peter Danlela of Teaneck, wilt be BoeMer attended Red Bank OatJio- University of Pennsylvania major- ry Washington. The will was dated Call Our New Used Car Lot beat man and ueherlng will be SUITS Sealed bids for school bus transpor- lie high school and Is employed at Ins; in elementary education. Mr. Nov. 9, I960. 6" PORTABLE SAW J -.2.50 tation will ba received by the Mlddls- Howard Garrlgan of Rumeon, and ttie Lavoie laboratories at Morgan- Sprung wag graduated from Rut- Telephone Number town Township Board of Education at Conrad Sobolt of Matawan. vUle, ~.5.00 the Central School o» Tlndall Road, Mid gers university, and Is a aenlor at FLOOR SANDER -«™ dletown, not later than 8:00 P. M., on A recaption will follow at Jo- the aehool of Veterinary Medicine Pillows Stale? DRILL -1.50 Wednesday, September 14, l«l(, at ••.00 eaph'g, Weet Long Branch. RED BANK 6-3800 P. M. Joan Pillibury Engaged at the University of Pennsylvania. DRILL »_2.00 Speclficatione and forma for bidding Miaa Nile* graduated from Red may be secured ml the once of tha Sec- Bank hlfti gchool In 1961 and af-To Harkneii G. DeVoe AT THE HAND PLANER 5.00 retary any time after September 1st. terward gtudled at the Baldwin Claire Coyen Engaged CIRCLE CHEVROLET between tha hours of »:00 A. M. and MIDDLETOWN — Mr, and Mrs. CHAIN SAW 7.50 4:00 P. M, Monday through Friday, Mhool In Bryn Mawr, Pa. She Is Tha Board of Education reeerves ths a graduate of tha BarMson 8ctiool John Marshall Pillabury of Nut- To William Met calf, Jr. HEAVY BELT SANDER 5.00 right to reject any or all bids and to awamp rd., announced the engage- plL-O-BAR 325 MAPLE AVE. waive Immaterial informalities, of Modeling, New York city. BsXJTORD — Mr. and Mra. Ar- JAMES W. DAVIDHEISER. Mlaa Niles ig a granddaughter ment Saturday of their daughter, ClMM- Miff. LIGHT BELT SANDER .2.50 Miss Joan Marie Pillabury, to Hark- thur E, Coyen of Garfleld ave., an- Open Evening) 12.40 Secretary. of tha lat« Mr. and Mn. Arthur L. nounce the engagement of their DiOoWbtt . SeMltfawt VIBRATOR SANDER - 2.00 Nilea of New York city, and anegg Gregory DeVoe, aon of Mrg. MONMOUTH COUNTY Harold Smith DeVoe, 57 Reeklegg daughter, Mlsa Claire Catherine WSC SANDER .-!._.—~.3.00 SURROGATE'S COURT great niece of Rear Admiral and Ooyen, to William MetcaJf, Jr., aon Nalica ta Creditore ta Preaaait Mra. Dewitt C, Ramaey of Wash pi., Red Bank, and tha late Mr,of Mr. and Mn. William Metcalf Claima Againat Eatata tngton, D. C. Admiral Ramaey, DeVoe. of Leonardo, LEON'S ESTATE OF ANNIE N. WILLIAMS f flna DECEASED. U. S. N., retired, It a former Com- M-16 White Street !*•/,' THE MOST LITTLE SILVER Pursuant to tha order of EDWARD mander-in-Chief of the Pacific fleet, RE a-tSM bUndi «f gab. O. BROECK, Surrogate of tha County of M4M Nllet la algo a niece of Mr. ardine aneJ fan- i Monmouth, thle day made, on the ap- and Mrg. Philip B. NHei of New LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. plication of the undersigned, Beatrlea V. Costley. Administratrix of the estate of York eity. cy ptrt«rm in Sycamore Ave. • At tbe Railroad the aald Annla N. Williams, deceased, Mr. Emmong lg a graduate of Sflf Ml POR ALL TrMH regular, huiky, RELIABLE notice is hereby given to the creditors of aald deceased to present te the said Roeuioke college In Salem, Va,, and Little Silver RE 6-3427 Administratrix their elalma under oath served with the Air fores. He ig ireut, long and within six montha from this data. employed by tha New York BeM AUTO short itylwi. Dated: August SO, ml. Telephona company. USED CARS BEATRICE V. COBTLBY. MONMOUTH COUNTY 107 Long Braneh Avenue. SURROGATE'S COURT Long Braneh, K. J, FIRE Anthony T. Woolley, Notice ta Credltere to Present 180 Broadway, ARE AT Clelme Agalaet Estate Long Branch, N, J, Margaret Bailey ESTATE OF CHARLOTTE MARIE Attorney. llO.ti THEFT LAWRENCE. DECEASED. HOWLAND B. JONES Pursuant to the order of EDWARD PUBLIC NOTICE Betrothed at Party BROEGB. Surrogate of the County Te whom it may concern: f. MUNNINO oi Ifonmouth, this day made, on the Notice Is hereby given that on ThurL DlgTSJICT MaNASjIS) application of the undereignsd, Jossph day, the l&th day of September, 1955, BELPORD—At a family dinner Carr, Admlniatator with Will annexed at the hour of 10:00 o'eloek, A. M., at party Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Scott ITMI SAwM IMtUSJAMXt t*. SIZES ALL THOROUGHLY ol tha eitate of tha aald Charlotte Maria the premises known as 2S1 Third Ava- Bailey of South Laurel ave., Weat aa • Wllsee Clrele. led Baah, H. J, Lawrence, deceased, notice is hereby nua, in the City of Long Braneh. State •tieae PIS tank g.geig given to tha creditors of aaid deceased of New Jersey, the undersigns! will tel Keanaburg, announced the engage- 7f» 12 to present to the eaid Admlnietrator at publie auction tha property, lilted ment of their daughter.'Mlaa Mar- RECONDITIONED with Will annexed, their claims under below. "• ' garet Bailey, to Leroy Wet Jen, eon oath within aix montha from this date. Sal* auction ana aala will he mad From under and by virtue of Revised Statute of Mra. Anna •Wetjen of Hopping PLANT NOW JAi 44-llt to 168 and for the purpose rd., and the Uta Walter Wetjen AND II Cilery Avenue, of aatlsfying tha lien of tha landlord In of Keangburg. Tha dinner wag held •OSSIwLI AMD SJoaT ADVItAM.g Irvington, N, J. tha aum of IS.000.00. together with coats ef said sale. at Mra. Wetjen'i home. Mlaa Joan M. PlUabuir iviiiiimi SIZES Jeeepa Carr. •ea... Miss Claire O. Coyea 1 til Clinton Avanua, 2f Singer sawing maehinee. Both Man Bailey and her flanet All Male, Bailee awl awrlegasea Newark («), N. /, (( Singer sewing machines at benches. art Keyport h%h aehool graduates Mlsa Pillgbury waa graduated GUARANTEED IT fluorescent light fixtures. Mlaa Coyen Is a graduate of Holy rLOMrisjieja SHRUBS Attorney. IM.TI Tha bride-elect lg employed by from Beard aehaol and from BsIM, BurlsMeei. »•••». * «•» •• 1 pressing maehlnt, Rosary villa, Union City, and Wash- MONMOUTH COUNTY Lerner'g In Red Bank, and MrWheato. n college, Norton, Mass. She AXAIIA* 1 eteam boilers, ington School for Secretaries In •iwa Fin tswatmeae $4.»w From SEE OUR WONDERFUL SURROGATE'S COURT ( hand, Irona. Wetjen, a veteran of four years' la on the faculty of the Atlantic New York. Bhe la secretary to Notice te Credltera ta Praeaat 5 tuning beards. Naval service, eonduetg his owntownahlp school at Colt's Neck, and MerlhKews an* Clint ire < electric fans, electrical buelnesa tn Belford. The Is a provisional member of theHenry J, Sating of Che law firm of COMt. SItaOT Ml TANK Mw*Jf Claima Against Batata 1 tattle radie. Roberts, Pillabury and Carton of isTATx or LOUIB w. iLocim, 1 Intercommunication system, wedding Is planned for Jan, 7. Junior Service league of Red Bank, Atlantic Higihlande. Price* ilifhrly higher ta SELECTION chairs and benehes, Gueatg at tine open house party The bride-elect la a granddaugh- Village Nuri*ri«t DBCEABID. I Ming cabinets. Mr. Metcalf, a graduate of Mid- Hl(h«s«ew«, New Jersey pursuant ta the order of Edward C. 1 ditto machine. after tha dinner • were Mr. andter of Mrs. Frederick Hindis of At- dletown Township high school, li studtnt liiai. Broese, Surrogate of tbe County of Mon- 1 bookkeeping machine. Mra. Harry Rleger, Mr. and Mrg.lantic Highlands, and the late Fred- Reeee aas. 1 NHIe ae«a> «f Tew* meuth, thle day made, on tha application 1 typewriter. employed by Serpico'a Office Equip- sefeal »*aele seal Oato Traee ef tha undersigned. Norms 8. Drya, Ad- Robert Mariner, Mr. and Mrg. Joa-erick Demareat Loux, and of the 1 adding machine. ment company in Red Bank, rar NevMwkar s>|eeHa( AH Woo* HOWLAND B. JONES ministratrix of tha astata of tha aald 1 desk, eph Brennan, Mr. and Mrg. Frank late Mr, and Mra. James Gordon Louis W Slocum, daeaaaed, notice la » dress forms, Pillabury of New York. hereby given to the creditors of said Engllth, Mr. and Mn. Edward Motor Company deceased to present to the eald Admin- < Iron dress raeks, Ntohollg, Mr. and Mrg. Jack Mr. DeVoe was graduated from Ming Anne Wallace istratrix their elaims under oath within 1 water cooler, VWholle, Mr. and Mrg. Charleg St. Andrew's school, Middletown, 100 Newman Spring* Road alx months from this data. iiT """JESSE B. GREEN. BallllT Wldmalr, Mra. Florence Bam- Del., and attended Rutgerg univer- Engaged to Auditor Maternity SPORT COATS breek, Mra. John Beggg, Mlegeg sity. He served In the Army Corps BAST KEANSBURG— Mr. and RE 60910 >8t Branch Avenue. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Mary Jane Vigne and Dorothy of Engineers three years and re-Mn. Joaeph Klrschman of Syca 50 Little 8ilver, H. t. The Township Committee ef tk* Town- cently waa discharged as a first KLOTHES KLOSET Dealen ol Quality Uted Can Meeare Abramaff * Prlte, ship of MMdlatown will receive bida at a and Marylou Bailey, and William mora ave., announce the engage- from13' 14 Monmouth Street. meeting ef tha Townehlp Committee to Smith, Edward' Carhart, Edward, lieutenant. He la employed by ment of their niece, Miss Anne in Red Bank for 27 Yean Red Bank. N. J. ha hald at tha Township Hsll, Elng's Oeorge, Robert and Jamea Bailey Ease Standard Oil company of New Wallace, daughter of Mra. James Exclu$ivtly Attorney!, 110.12 Highway. Middlatown, N, J., on Wednes- Jersey. day. September 14. 1951. at 1:10 o'clock Donald Incardona and Raymond Wallace of Glasgow, Scotland, and k> IBS SLACKS BUT WHERB REPUTATION MONMOUTH COUNTY in the afternoon, for the collection ant Everingham. the late Mr. Wallace, to Joseph AMD TOUR PROTECTION SURROGATE'S COURT disposal of garbage and refuae material Palau, aon of Mr. and Mn. Joseph DtrlCTANT MOTHM Netlee te Credltere te Preeeat for district No. (, Llneraft. New Jar Tabitha R. Andrew* '• 18 PARAMOUNT aey aa follows: Palau, Sr., of Leonardo. Wlvk e Cagaleva Lie* el ClaaiSU AsTaalaUl •iltsa'T'a MATIMNITV arMlll from 4" BSTATI or OSCAR X. LICHTBH Bida for Garbage District Ne. I, Stork Shower Given To Wed Pehr C. Huber The bride-elect received her ed OBTSWIAB — DKIUI* OPEN BVBNHKM STIIM, DECEASED. Llncroft. for a term of ene (1) year ueatlon iln Glasgow and la em- — UNwtltla Furaoeat to the order ef Edward 0. and two (!) months, from November MONMOUTH BEACH —Mr. anil !•* MM fT, Braege, Surrogate of tha County of Mon- 1. ltSI to December 11, llll, using .For Mra. John Choma ployed by the Landau Knitting cor- awutj). this day made, en tha applica- enclosed trucks. Mn. Preacott R. Andrews of North poration at Keyport. Mr, Pala.u, a (O*a- aHael it. MblU teaael) Trench Coats tion ef tha undersigned, Alfred B. Lleh- Detailed specifications are on file with Mra. Joaeph Acquaro of Shrewa- rd., this place, and New York city, graduate of Middletown township Aekawy Hark, N. J. » REAL ESTATE WANTED tenttein, Richard Boyd and Bankers the Township Clerk and copy ef aame bury ave. mi hoateeg Saturday at have announced the engagement of 75 Trust Company, tha executors of tha es- may be obtained upon application, high school and Rider college at tate of the said Oscar R. Llthtensteln, AU bids must be accompanied by a lawn party and atork ahower for their daughter, Miaa Tabitha R. Trenton, is an auditor with the from 11 FRED W. BITTNER AGENCY deceased, notice is hereby given to tha certified cheek of 5% of tbe amount el Mrg. John Choma of Fair Haven, Andrews, to Pehr C. Huber, son United States ' government in creditors of said deceased to present to the bid as set forth in tha specifications. the former Jeanette Acquaro. Dec- of Mr. and Mn. Hans W. Hube* Washington, D. C. B6 MAIN ST. " KHTPORT the tald executors their elaims tinder Right li reserved to reject any and all oratlona were in paatel green and of Locust A fall wedding la oath within six 'months from this date, bids, es set forth In the specifications. planned. KB 7-»l« Dated: August 11th, IMS. All provisions set forth in tha spe-yellow. About 23,000 Greenianderg are cifications on file with tha Township ALTERATIONS FREE Hease or bungalow want«d In Tafr Ha- ALFRED B. LICHTENSTlIrl, Gueete were Mn. Andrew Ac- Mlsa Andrew* was graduated scattered In 185 settlements along Spring Valley Road, Clerk are made a part of this advertise- quaro, Mn. Lawrence Rousaelle, from the Brearley school in Newa coastline more than 12,000 miles ven, Red Bank or vicinity. Mutt have ment, the same as If herein repeated. York city and Connecticut college ! aallar, two bedrooms, dining: rooa), HT RICHARD - Successful bidder In any ease, muii Mn. Raymond Franklin, Mn, Ar- long. 95 ; luff room and garage. Ridge Road, furnish surety company bond, with eom- thur Jones, Mrg. Helen Jonea, Mn. a/t New London, Conn. 8he Is • SHIRTS from 1 Xumaon, N. 3. pany satisfactory te tha Township Com' Anthony Scalga, Mn. Domlnlck granddaughter of Mr, and Mn. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, mlttee. In the amount ef tha contrac Soldo, Mn. William Reyner, Mn, Victor Hawkins of Rumson and [ if ABTMEWTS TOB BJCMT II Wall Street, COMPLETE New York City, N, T. The Township Committee reterves the Leo Cardowikl, Mn. Donaldo New York city, and of Mrs. Wal- Bn HUGH F. CURRAK, right ta reject or disapprove ef any Rousaelle, Mn. Anthony Ventur- ter Edaon Andrews of New York New—Heatala—Recharge HOSE from .39 Trust Offlesr,. dumping ground. lno, Mn. Matthew Ferrlngno, Mrs. city, and the late Dr. Andrews, NOW RENTING Ifasirg. Applegata. roster, All bids must be en standard pro- Donald Rousaelle, Mn. Bud Heller, BATTERY SERVICE Bauisllle A Cornwall, posal form which is attached to the Miss Andrews made her debut In 00 Deluxe Madison Court Bed Bank, N, 7. epeclncatlone, and eneloasd in aeeled Mra. Benny Cannavo, Mm. Anna 1831 at a dinner-dance given by DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. Attorneys! IU.lt envelope bearing the name and addrea Cannavo, Mra, Frank Cannavo, her parents, and aha attended tha SI CMT MONT ITHIT BELTS from 1 I Presenting strikingly designed eleva of the bidder, and addressed ta thi_ Mn. Joeeph Robinson, Mn. Nancy Junior Assemblies of that year. •H BANK (tlons; exceptional location I spsolou MONMOUTH COUNTY Townshlp Committee ef the Township roomi; extra large elosete; rolored tlla of Middlatown, O'Callagan, Mn, Albert, Arloizi, She fa a provisional member of TIL.i sjg e.etis kathi i besutif ul' kitchens, exhauet fane SURROGATE'S COURT . Dated: Auguet is, 1»J5. Mra. Mary Am'ato, Mn. William the New York Junior league. j at,! Forraloa counter topi. Convenient Notice ta Credltere ta Praaaat' HOWARD W, ROBERTS, Daily, Mn. George Holmes, Mn. Mr, Huber was graduated from SWEATERS from (rotation for transportation, eehoele, Clalma Agalnat EaUta (•.oft Township Clark. Lawrence DIFiore, Mn. Frances ] shopping, recreation and Garden 8lata the Mlllbrook school, Mlllbrook, N. •STATE OP ALFRED HILFIKER MONMOUTH COUNTY Acquaro, Mn. John Minori, Mn. jPkwy. A Una environment among aelgh DECEASED, Y., and is completing his studies at Johns -Manville CMIM jbors you'll ha proud to know. Furment ta tha order of EDWARD SURROGATE'S COURT Anthony Llmpa, Mrs. Harry Mon- Hamilton college following four talbs.no, Mn. Joaeph Johnson, Mn. • (tot* RwjMtr. Renting Office on Premises O. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County Natlce te Creditors te Preeeat yean of service in the Air Force. 75 of Monmouth, thle day* made, on the Claima Against Eetata Joaeph Miragla and Misses Marian He Is tha grandson of Mn. Wrlfht • N«w application of tha undersigned. Anna Mil- ESTATE OP EDWARD J. MACKLIK I, Seott, Mary Cannavo, Kay Wood Goes of Sharon, Conn., and the SLACKS from 2 Open 1:30 PM- 8 PM Daily flkor, aole executrix of the "astata of tha DECEASED. and Lois Franklin, •alii Alfred Hltnksr, Sr.. daeaaaed, no- Pursuant to the order of EDWARD late Mr. Goes, and of Hra. Joseph |136 South St. Red Bank tic* la hereby given to tha creditors a C. BROEQE, Surrogate of the County o M. Huber of Loeust, and the late USE THE CONVENIENT said deceesed to present to the talj Monmouth, this day made, on tha appll Mr. Huber. sola axaeutrlx their claima unaer oath cation of tha undersigned, Marlon Ron SENATOR A GUEST 3, 4 and 5-Room Apartmenti Within six montha from this data. Maeklln sola executrix ef the astata o Dated: August 11th, UBS. the said Edward J. Maeklln, daeeased, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—State Use The Register's classiflail want ANNA HILFIKER, notice la hereby given to the creditors Sen. and Mrg. Kenneth Hand and advertisements If you want to buy, ta RenU Start at $100.00 Box lal, of said decaassd to present to the aald sell, to rent, to trsde, to hire, to si- . Port Monmouth. N. J. aole executrix, their claims undsr oath their son of Union county were change. Over 00,000 readers nagerly Renting Agent Meesrs. Robsrts, Flllabury within alx months from this date, gueatg Saturday of John Danik, await your advertisement every Issue. eV Carton, Datadl August 29th. 1955. skipper of the Wanjan at the mu- Advertlflament. ?T rtnt Avenue, ' MARION ROHR MACKLIN, George W. Seiler, Inc. Atlantic Highlands, V. 1. 1 North Cherry Lane, nicipal yacht harbor here, during OfiN FRIDAY IVININGS Attorneye, flO.v! Ell} Hillbum Ave. Short HUll T-IIOO Rumson. N, 3. the second district Star claeg oham- 1 Messrs. Crowell A Crawell, plonghlp regatta, sponsored by the Red Bank 4-J7«I NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT 14 Broad Street. Happy Is The Day OF ACCOUNT Red Bank, N. J, Atlantic Higtilandg Yacht olub. 31 BROAD ST. ESTATE OF CHARLES 1. HENSOHEL, Attorneys, 110,51 DECEASED, When Backache Notice Is hereby given that the ac- FOR counts of the subscriber, Executor of RED BANK the estate or aald Deceased, will he audited and stated by tha Surrogate o BE A BEAUTICIAN QUICK, EFFECTIVE the County of Monmouth and reported Goes Away.... for aettlement to The Monmouth. County MAX BENOWITZ Nagging backache, headache, or muscular 5^ ON USED CARS Court, Prohnte Division, on Friday, the Staasalsaref taisniv MM*. aches andosins may enmcon withovei'-exsr- Fourteenth day of October, A. B., 1B5B eaTW^Bwe"eaw?sW V ,PwlMlf tion.emotlnnal upsets or dsy todsy stress ana All form of School of 5ucc»»ful graduates strain, And folks who estand drink unwliety, Mmktr Farfaral Dapotlt liiuniM «• RESULTS at 10 o'clock A, M.» at which time ap< eometimea dUffci mild bladder Irritation INSULATION AND plication will be made for the ellow- life • Casualty - Fir* 1 fUllrimi. Plain (Opp. Pann Sla.) ...with that reatleM,uncomfortable feellnir. Corporatlaa WEISS ance or commissions and counsel feel, Datedi August 2ith. A. D., ltSi. If you are miserable and worn out because USE HBRMAM i, DOBKIN, N#w aWWiitwiclfi N. J. of these discomforts, Doan'a Fills often help 101 Old Mamsronaek Road by their pain relieving action, by their eooth" SIDING CORP. While Plelns. Phone CHarter T-MM Ing effect to eaie bladder irritation, and by CLOTHES at s thcirmtlttdluretlcnctlonthrounhthetildnHa 308 Main St. Asbury P«fc Second National Bank CLASSIFIED Wsstchester County, — tending to Increase the output of the IS OTHRR STORES: New York, N. Y, KaHH Cur pool laavat daily from ehare. T*i. Prvtfrtct S.S407 Executor, miles nfkidnsy tubei. OF RID RANK So if nagging backache makta you ml PRINCnON George L, f'esster, Eao.,, IM Blrar Bd., Bed Bank, N. 1. Pkorit nr wrlta far ree catalog OR WANT ADS "A". Day, Evai.« • «r part - lima drsgged-out, mUcrahla...wlth restleaMleep* Attorney La t. Law, less nights,.,don't will.,.try Dun's Pllll... Jack Mulle*, Red Bank (MM6 SOUTH AMROY . 400 Park Avenue. clauaa. E»»»rt ln«true(Qra. Low sat the sims happy relief Tnllllona have en- Adam Unmnsyer, AT 1-OJ03 Th* Bank on tht Corntr - PlalnAeid, K,- ti- IU-.1t iult.6»I Eaay Itrmil JgyadfPravrrMyesn.OaiOoaa'sPlllitsaarl WOODEN ACTORS

Artist files head of marionette in Rent* workshop. /

"AJarionetteers must treat their puppets.as if they were Iff! human beings—they must be in love with them." This is the feeling of members of the Vittorio Podrecco "Piccoli" show, one of the world's best-known marionette companies which has its workshop in an old convent at the Piano. Anastasia in Rome, Italy. They build the marionettes themselves of wood, plastic and other ma- terials. Some of them look like famed actors such as Maurice Chevalier, Grata Garbo, Charlie Chaplin and Josephine Baker. Others are made to appear as people of many eras and many countries. Or they represent ani- mals and fish. The show is o hug* undertaking. When the company goes on tour it often travels with as many as 1,000 marionettes. The average program includes bits of traditional Italian folklore and opera. In the 40' and more years it has been in business, the company has put on some 20,000 performances in Italy and other countries High up, a battery of string-pullers— throughout the world. ten of them—manipulate an entire cast ol marionette* performing on the The "Piccoli" marionettes ore pictured here—in stage below. It's a circus, with on the making ond before the footlights* animal tamer, giraffe with iockey aboard, brightly-decorated elephant,

Grinning marionette, hanging from ropes, is worked on in •hop. Heads and orhe* parts are on shelves in back.

Women are kept busy tawing all.kinds of'garments. Producer Vittorio Podrecco .intently watches dressing of one of his marionettes. Half-dressed marionette is sprawled out on table. Comedy teens involve* occordionist. man up lamppost and magician. thto WMk'i MCIUM IMOW-AT N«w«U«um. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 f age Thirteen Cerebral Pahy Unit WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH TREATED AT RIVERVIEW King and Queen at Keansburg Bobby Barry Plays IT 18 NOT TRUE TO 8A* -WE DID EVEBYTUINU POSSIBLE* Marlboro Hospital Persons treated at Rlverview Has Annual Party UNLESS CHIROPRACTIC WA« INCLUDED hospital during the past week in- The Music Circus L1TTUE SILVEH-Mr. and Mrs. cluded Stephen Alvanos, 13, of the Julius S. Chriatensen of Borden pi., Officials Stage Bronx, N. Y., cuts on feet and legs, NEPTUNE— "Guy« and Dolls," DR. WARREN FOWLER the musical based on a series of were hosts Sunday at a barbecue PHOUTE jumped overboard from a boat and party for 60 Monmouth county chil- MM BBUAD ST. Chiropractor was hit by propeller; Joeeph Braun, Damon Runyon stories, is the final •4031 Annual Field Day one year old, Swimming River rd., offering for the Neptune Music cir- dren, all cerebral palsy victims. The Lincroft, cut right eyebrow; Helen cus this season, with the last show party wag arranged by the Mon- 2,300 Participate Sanders, 37, of 7 Surf st., Sna to be presented Sunday nlffht. mouth county chapter of the United Bright, right wrist broken in fall; One of the members of the east Cerebral Palsy organization. In Program and Andrew Delange, 10, of Auldwood ! Bobby Barry of Fair Haven, Nicholas J. Connors and Joseph . SNYDER & CO. *$f± lane, Rumson, cut right leg, Jell on who plays the role of Arvlde Aber- Putterman, chapter officers, were Picnic Supper jetty. nathy, the part he played in the In charge. Thi children enjoyed SINCf 1873 Philip DeCarlo, 39, Weet Keans- national company of the ahow, boat rides on the Shrewsbury river .o, !• MARLBORO—More than 2,300 burg, possible broken right ankle, Bobby, who Is carrying on the tra- upon the boats of the hosts and patients participated in the annual felt off curb; Edward O'Reilly, Jr., dition of his famous theatrical Mrs. R. E. Johnson and Anthony INSURANCE .«««,. fleld day program held yesterday at 5, of 16 Caro ct., Red Bank, possi- family, started hl« career In show Riccardi. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van- > I I 1ND »•• -Oti iKINUt a t o* I t % the state hospital here. Mra. Elna ble broken left wrist, fell while business with his father in a show Brunt provided ponies for the chil- Anable,, supervisop r of the hospital playing; Gregory Figaro, 7, of 27 "Tho Rising Generation." Ho also dren. REAL ESTATE a,^u~* c B~u~*^ recreation departmentdepartt ,, was iin Garfleld pi., Red Bank, bitten by found success when James J. Cor- Each child received a game as a charge. At thh e conclusioli n off the dog; John Gibson, 12, ot 25 Kim bett the fighter entered vaudeville party favor. This event is planned — Bt-totc Buying of Setting Con%ul1 U\ — and chose Bobby for his partner. tames program, Harry T. Kiley and pi., Red Bank, possible broken for the children in connection with Phone: AT 1 -0900 Nancy Klley, both of Scobeyville, right arm, fell off bicycle. They toured as a successful team the rehabilitation therapy program entertained on their trained horses. Barbara Pfeffer, 4, of 25 River- for four years. Bobby has appear- carried on by tho Long Branch 13J FIRST AVI . ATtANTIC HIGHLANDS, H i Powder and Happy Nine. side ave.. Red Bank, bitten by dog; ed on Broadway with Bert Lahr clinic of United Cerebral Palsy. William H. Fluhr of Red Bank Robert C. Osborn, 4, of 137 Church playing the role of Bozo In "Bur- was matter of ceremonies. A. picnic st, Fair Haven, cut left elbow in lesque," and recently he has ap- •upper, served and supplied by fall; Frederick Brown, 20, ot West peared on TV with Iroogenc Coca, members of the hospital's woman's Keansburg, lineman for the Jersey and on the Armstrong TV theater auxiliary and affiliated orgeniia- Central Power * Light company, program. tions, was served. Prizes were cut right leg coming down pole; St. John Terrel, the circus Im- awarded (or first, second and third Donald Burgess, 43, of King'a high- presario, said that next year's pres- places. Prizes for the team con- way. Hiddletown, cuts over the left entations, will include "Can Can," at your "doorstep" teats were cakes, made by mem-eye, under nose and left cheek, 'The King and I," "Kismet," bers of the Junior Service league fell down cellarway; George Hum- 1 Plain and Fancy" and several oth- of Red Bank. The Fort Monmouth phrey, 8T, of River rd., Fair Hav- er musicals. band provided music under the di- en, cut his right, thigh on a power rection of Warrant Officer Thomas saw. E. Colder. Kurt Schoenfelder pro- Fat Howard, IS, Marion st, Red Matawan Bride-Elect vided sound equipment. Bank, punctured right heel, stepped Feted at Shower for your banking Assisting with general arrange- on a nail; Stephen Lang, S, of For- ments were George McGulnneas, rest ave., Fair Haven, cut on head, MATAWAN—Miss Marilyn Stahl- personnel director; John Ctshllt fell on shovel while playing; Dan- Chosen King and Quean of the baby parade *t Keani- aum, 202 Main st. waa the guest of and Edward Kinsey, who served as lei Gerone, 3, of 28 Bank St., Red burg Saturday war* Donald Wilkini, 9, of 21-A Railroad ave., pnor at a personal shower given Judges for the contests; James C. Bank, cut under hi* chin,, fell go- ist Thursday evening by Mrs. Ar- Vickers who supervised food ser- ing upstairs; Arthur Ward, 7, of Naptune City, and Smart Stanger, 3, of I Wslteri it., Keani- lur Stahlbaum and Misses Bettv vices, assisted by William T. Bar-Bray ave., East Keansburg, cut on burg. They war* presented loving cups. Donald was attired ,nd Patricia Stahlbaum at their ker; Hermlna Browne, who kept head, fell riding a bicycle. ome In Robertsvllle. CONVENIENCE records ot the oontests; Stephen Vernon L«oucl, 8, of 45 Church at., in a black mitsder's costume. Dratted in an evening gown, Mlsa Stahlbaum will become the Sheather, who arranged for sports Fair, Haven, Injured finger, hit Susan primped herself at a drawing table on a float labeled iride of Donald W. Spafford of Mat- equipment, and Laura Bohlayer, with a toy gun; Richard Newman, wan Saturday, Sept. 10 at St. who supervised seating arrange- 13, of 35 First St., Rumson, bitten "date bait." ohn's Methodist church, Keyport tnenta and programs. by dog; Linda Zimmerman, 4, of Guests were Miss Edith Olm- the Little Silver Branch Members of various women's or- Swartzel dr., Mlddletown, bitten by ead, Miss Rita Jones, Mrs. John ing their son-in-law and daugh- alteta, Mrs. Louis Aurlcmma, Mrs, ganisations of Monmouth county dog; Peter Lolsandrov, 54, Marl- Oceanport ir, Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds assisting auxiliary members with boro, cut hand opening a can; Mrs. enry Luhrs, Miss Meredith Luhrs, it Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Hur- 'rs, George Wilson, Mis. Charles •ervlng supper, and obtaining food Beverly Wilson,, 34, Buena ave., Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGinty y had been spending the summer ol The for the event, were Mrs. F. William Rumson, cut hand and leg on a. Sozza, Miss Edith Bozza, Miss ginger ale battle; Joseph Hunter, of Matawan were Saturday visitors here and was Joined recently by egffy Read, Mis. Melville Insley, Kuffort, Mra. Edgar Rogers, Mrs. of the latter's parents, Mr. and er husband. August Regan and Mrs. Cecil Lear. 15,. of 83 Church St., B>tr Haven, iss Hanlette Insley and Mrs. Fred punctured right foot, stepped on a Mm. John T, Wilson ot Ocean- tahlbaum of Matawan, Miss Mary Belmar Woman's elub; Mrs. R. L. port ave. Cartan, Mrs. Johnson CarUn, Mf». nail; Frances Beebee, SO, ot 17 Belford oil Wranttz, Avenel; Miss Kath- SECOND NATIONAL BANK W. W. Wiliard, Mrs. Harry Munson Washington ave., Rumson, sprained Word has been received from ieri Crawford, Morganville; Mrs. and Mrs. Karl Heuser, Matawan left ankle; Maureen Fitzpatrlck, 4, Mr. and Mr«. Tracy Bowater and The Women's Republican eluh amea McCulloch, Arlington; Miss Woman's club; Mra..David Dumont, 'of St Spruce dr., Shrewsbury, cut family of Eatontown, who have ill resume Its meetings next hlrley Doyle, Keansburg; Misses Mra. Gertrude M. Scharf, Mra. foot on broken glass. been on a camping trip, that they hursday evening, at 7:30 in the can Gaub, Mary Lou Blaliota and George C. Watson, Mra. Thomas Igor. Blyskun, 9, of SB Linden are safe but were unable to raturn Methodist annex, ^ggy Chamberlain, Browntown: OF RED BANK Glssler, Mrs. Margaret Wright and pi., Red Bank, broken right arm, home due to the flooded conditions Mr. and Mra. Gaorge Yarnall at- •lisa Doreen Worsley, Old Bridge; Mra. Florence Walsh, Avon Wom- fell while roller skating; Leon Car- in Pennsylvania. tended the wadding of their ne Mrs. Arby Doyle, Keyport, and an's) club; Mra.' Morton Welner, ton, 23, of 221 Ocean ave.. East Mrs. Charles- P. Van Brackle en- ihew, Alfred C. Poole, in the Mata- Jrs. Herbert Stewart, Marlboro. Mrs. Sheldon Stern, Mrs. William Keanaburg, cut over right eye, hit tertained the Thimble club at her ran Presbyterian church, Aug. 27. 1. Klatslty, Mra. Albert rink, SI* by a shovel; Arthur Brower, IS, home on Main st. Tueaday after- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Parleman, Sr. f You Are Not Certain, ttrhood of the Congregation Bnal Everett,, cut finger, fell on piece of noon. Games were played follow- mtertalned at a party for their son Israel of Red Bank; Mrs. H. O. mirror while playing; 'Leslie Dick- ing the needlework session and ttvin, who was one year old Aug.Don't Take a Chance Btraclt, Shrewsbury Town* chapter, son, Locust Point rd., Locust, cut refreshments served. Prixe* w»r» 14. Present were Mrs. Vincent Col- Daughters of tha American Revolu- left eyebrow; William Corcoran, awarded to Mrs. Edward M. Ber- ins and daughter Carol, Mrs How many feet of clear road do tion ; Mra. William Rut, Monmouth It, Stateslr pi., Riverside Heights, ry, Sr., Mrs. Stella Gibson and Mrs.George Illmenaee and son Thomas, ou need to go around and pass stung by bee. George C. D. Hurley. Others pres- another car safely? chapter, D.A.R. Mra. Sam Muretore and daughter Edward P.. Curran, Safety Di- Mrs. Abe Barman, Hn,' tena Joan Mitchell, Sycamore ave., ent were Mrs. H, Whitney Conrow, Donna, Mrs. Edward Greeley and Batontown, dislocated left elbow, Mrs. Edward C. Wilson, Sr., Mrs, rector of Keystone Automobile Frelbaum, Mra. Joseph Ctiazen, ions Kenneth and Douglas, Mrs. ilub, poaes that question for mo- Mra. Morris Tobls, Mr*. Irene fell off a horse; Edward Costello, Edward C. Wilson, Jr., and daugh- Raymond Papa and son Ray, T, of 152 Oxford ave., Fair Haven, ter Cynthia. Mrs. Hurley will en- qi-iflts following a recent survey Bernstein and Mrs. Hyman Cohen, homas Wolf, Mrs. Melvln Uhl- which shows that Improper passing broken left wrist; Richard Bucka- tertain the group Sept. 27. meyer. Mrs. Joan McKay, Mrs. Al- National Council of Jewish Women lew, », of 1S1 Harrison ave., Red 's one of the leading causes of fa- of Long Branch; Mrs, T. G. Rowc, Approximately 15 numbers and bert Wolf and Albert Wolf, Jr. :al highway accidents. Jr., Mrs. Oharlea Preston, Mrs. L.Bank, punctured right foot, stepped friends of St. James church, Long Leslie Parleman, Jr. enlisted In on a nail; Mrs. Peggy Powers, 22, Branch attended the clambake :he V. S. Air Force and la atattoned "Far too many drivers depend C. Tillotson, Mrs. Lclghton Waters, of 34 -Woods End rd., Mlddletown, upon their gas pedals to get them Mrs. James Young, Mrs. W. H. Sunday held on the grounds o at Sampson, N. Y. ut of dangerous situations brought Zlllger, Miss Joan Pllltbury and dislocated right nhoulder, fell down Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr. Martin Houlihan, son of Mr. and stairs; France* White, 49, of East Oceanport ave. Mayor Wilson was about by their failure to allow Miaa Christine DsVos, Junior Ser- Bergen pi., Bed Bank, bitten by Mrs. Timothy Houlihan, celebrated enough passing time and space," vice league of Red Bank; Mra. general chairman and Mayor F. his 15th birthday Aug. 25 at a he- declared. "Few motorists,real- John Thaler, Mra. Donald S. Weir, dog. " Bliss Price of Eatontown was 'amily party. Present ,were..Mr. and . Jean Foasanl, Wilson ave., Port bakemaster. —•••.—• ize tWat at ,80 nilles'aii hour they Mrs. Mahony Hartung, Mrs. Mabel ;MonmoUth7"<5ut"foot' oti'piece of Mra. Patrick Carroll of Long Island, must have 1,200 feet, nearly a Clark,. Mrt. George J. Kgin, Mra. glass; John Connor, 39, of 44 East Frank Wilson of Jersey City was Maureen Houlihan Is spending quarter of a mile, to pass a car X. T. Jaaklewlcz. Mri. Ma* Glllls, Westslde ave., Red Bank, possible a recent visitor of his brother an two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Pat In front traveling at 40 miles an Mra. Edna Longetreet, Mr*. Irving fractured right wrist, fell off scaf- sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John rick Mulvey of Floral Park, L. I. hour, where there is no oncoming VanPalt and Mr*. Joseph Charles, fold; Barbara Petrone, 11, Pha- T. Wilson of Oceanport ave. traffic. The minimum safe clear- Matawan . Heereatlon elub,. and lanx rd., Lincroft, bitten by dog; Mr. and Mr*. Robert Creamer o: Sea Bright ance distance must be doubled, at member* of tha Contemporary club Maurice Grillon, Jr., 14, Navesink Mllford, Conn., and Mrs. Erneai the same speeds when a vehicle and tha Connecticut Farms Wom- Joy Weat, daughter of Mr. and ; River rd., Middletown, cut on head, Brautlgam of Matawan were Wed' Is approaching from the opposite an's elub,. both of Union county. and Bruce Smith, 6, of 83 Lafayette nesday visitors with their parents, Mrs. Arthur West of Church st., direction. St., Rumson, broken left Anger, Mr. and Mr*. John T. Wilson of arrived home by plan* Saturday "Here are two further examples: dropped a brick on his finger. Oceanport av*. from Los Angeles, Cal,, where she Pride of Crescent spent two months visiting Mr. and "If there is no oncoming traffic Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hart!*; Mrs. Herbert. Ausburn. She was and you are driving at 20 m. p. h Hat Pollyanna Party Communities Can Save of Centennial pi., gave a aurprisi met at LaGuardla airport by her and your speed is 10 ni, p. h. great- birthday party recently for Franl mother and by her uncle, John er than that of the car you are EATONTOWN — Tha birthdays Their Historical Trees Teloh of Long Branch. Prelaw Lindsay, and was given a welcome passing;, you will need 240 feet LITTLE SILVER BRANCH ot Mrs. Iva Bowater, Mrs; Anna Insects, disease, storms, a.n d were Mrs. R. Voice, Vernon ant party by her friends on her arrival clearance; if your speed is IS m Aumack, Mr*. Madeline Dangler man's neglect are all taking their Russell Voice,' Kathryn and Rich here. p. h. greater you will need 160 feet and Mr*. Agnes Patterson were toll of historic landmark trees, last nrd Reed of Long Branch. Mlsi Jacqueline Swenson, daughter ol With oncoming traffic, those dis- celebrated, at a Pollyanna party living reminders of our nation's Joan Hartley and Russell Hartle; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swenson oi tances are doubled to 480 and 320 by Pride of Crescent council, Sons heritage. This is the warning of this place. Center st, celebrated her 14th feet, respectively. If, with no on and Daughters of Liberty, last sounded by Martin L. Davey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Frank birthday Sunday with' a party. coming traffic, your speed Is 70 m president of Davey Tree Expert Co. accompanied by the latter's broth The grammar school here will p. hi, you will need 2,240 feet, or Mri. Marguerite Barkalow, Mrs, In an article in the. September is- er-ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs,open next Wednesday at 8:30 a. rn. nearly half a mile to pass a car Cora, Wagner and Mra. Edith Lew- sue of "Popular Gardening" maga- Arthur Everett of 'Arlington, hav_ according to Mrs. Helen Y. Saw. traveling at 00 m. p. h.; with on is spoke at a recent session of returned from a four-day trip coming traffic, that distance would 1 sine, i < : yer, principal. Kindergarten pupil: the Past CounaUora association of Although nearly everyone Is a to VHIamsburg, Va., and othe: will report at 1p.m. be doubled to 4,480 feet, or nearly Monmouth and Ocean counties, tree lovsr, too few are taking time points of interest. The well baby conference, spon- a mile, necessary for safe passing. held here in connection with a to observe what Is happening to Mary Lynn and Jay Franks an sored by the Public Health Nure 'Check your passing distance be meeting of th* local ledge. Mra. these reminders of our past, Mr. recuperating at their home oi Ing association, will be held nex fore pulling out to pass the car Adela Mitchell, councilor, presided. Davey continues. And, of those WblfhlU rd. from an attack o Thursday from 3 to 4 p. m. in thi ahead. If you are not certain o Plans wsre made to attend the who observe, few do anything mumps. River Street school. Dr. Irving K, the distance or your judgment, annual pilgrimage to Old Ten'ntnt Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Smlt Lovett will be a*sl*ted by the asso don't take a chance—wait until you about it have all the clearance you possibly church Sunday, Sept. II, when cer- The article cites numerous ex- and children Kenneth, Thomas elation nurses. emonies will be held at th* and Kathleen of Branchport av could need, then pass and pass amples of historic trees - that have safely." m«nt after the church lervle* at been saved by private citizens. are visiting the former's parents 11 a. m. Members will go out to Tinton Falls 1 townt, civic groups, colleges and In Watervliet, N. Y. dinner after the ceremonies, Mrs. big. corporations as well as trees • Mrs. Edward M. Barry, Sr., o Officers will be elected and plan rUBUC HEARING NOTICE Cora Wagner 1* in charge of ressr* Arcana ave. had as a reunt guest ii htrtbr tlvtn that tha PUtinlng Board that have been lost because of made far the annual dinner of th of the Townihlp of Middlatown. N. J., vatlona. neglect and Indifference. S.F.C. Paule Wade, who had jur auxiliary of the Tinton Falls fin will hold a put*lie heartnc Monday, Sent, Special award* of th* evening To organise a program of pre- returned from duty in France ant company at a meeting Monda; 12, 1955. at Townihlp Hall at S P. M. went to Mrs. Bather Flledner, Mr*. was en route to her home In In night, Sept. 12, at the fire house to conlldar applications for approval of serving these historic trees, the ar- tha following BubdlviBion mapa, loenttd Cora Wagner, Mrs. Edith '. Lewis, ticle suggests that- garden cluba dlana. She wil) be stationed at Ft Present officers are Mrs, Allen as Indicated: Mrs. EIlULbeth Sorenson, Mrt. Maeand other Interested organizations Benjamin Harrison In her horn Crawford, president; Mrs. Frei 1. Propoied subdivision known at Old Aumock, Mrs. Reva Johnson and state. Murray, vice president; Mrs. Jo-h Ridgs Manor, Niwman Springs Road, and also for your convenience compile a. list of any famous trees Uneroft. Ernest Woodruff. . In their town. Next, tree special- The Woman's Society for Ohrl Cottlngham, treasurer, and Mr ' 3, FropoBtd lubdivllion ot Schults Others present were Mr*. Ruth ists should be consulted to deter- tlan Service will resume the week Arle Dye, secretary. Mrs. Sara! Farm. Routa 85. Mlddlttown, Lewis, Mrs. Prudence Riddle, Mrs. ly quilting sessions Sept. 12 whti Scott and Mrs. Robert Scott wil 3. Propoied gubdWlaion of Saetlon I. mine the condition of the trees, Shadowlaka Kitntc. River. Plata. Florence Knight, Mrs. Alin* Cain, and • the best steps to preserve the monthly business meeting wll be meeting hostesses. LEON ZUCKERMAN. Secretary. Mrs. Edith Morrow, Mr*. Alida them.. . be preceded by a - covered dirt Harry Mayberry has returns Middlatown Townihlp Planning .Board. YOU MAY PAY THE FOLLOWING Zingale, Mrs.. Evelyn Johnson, Mra. Tim* and effort are needed to luncheon. horns from a three . weeks' vaca- 12.40, Harriet Ferry. Walter Dangler, save ancient trees, the article con- Mr. and Mrs. George C. D. Hu tion, spent with relatives In Penn MONMOUTH COUNTY Mra. Ernest Woodruff, Mr*., Char- tinues, Annual' Inspections by pro-ley have returntd home after vis •ylvanl*. SURROGATE'S COURT lent Hartley, all of the local coun- fessional tree men should be made, Nalica {a Cradilora ta Praaamt UTILITY BILLS AT OUR LITTLE ti'e' Mrt. Cora Johmon and Mrs.plus a regular program of "feeding Claima AtaUnat EataU Gertrude VanBuren of Pride of ESTATE OF WILLIAM J. WOLFERT, and pruning. Where necessary, Navesink Prize Winner DECKASKb. Hollywood council, Joseph Ayers surgery, cabling. and roddlng for Furauant ta tha order of EDWARD and Mrs. Florence Bunnell, As- lightning protection should be pro- ",. BROEGE, Surrogate ot t'i County of bury Park: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Monmouth this day made, on the all- SILVER BRANCH -- No Fee, Of Course vided. •..••'. ocation of tha undaralgned, Geret H. Quast, Highlands; Mrs. Harriet As with humans, aged and Infirm Gonovar and Tha Second National Bank Mattlson, Keyport, and Mra. Ma-treea must have proper care If of Rad Bank, Executorn of tha efitata of mie Newman; Mr*. Henrietta JUy- they are to be kept alive. Other- tha sold William J. Wolfert, deceased, nolds, Mrs. Marietta Johrnon, notice It hereby Riven to tha creditors wise, the historic trees that are of said' deceitned to present to the Maid * TELEPHONE • GAS • ELECTRIC • WATER Mri. Ellen Potter and Mri, M. left may soon- go the way of buf- Executors their claims under oath with- Waterman of 'this place. in six months from thla datl. falo herds or passenger pigeons, Dated; Auituat 30th, 19flB Mr. Davey concludes. fiERET H, CON0VER, V. O. Box 8. Junior Guild Mlddletown. N. J. Roaming Horses' . THE REUONh NATfONAti Plans Card Party. RANK OK KEB BANK, Serving the Community Since 1864 Surprise Applebrook Tted Bank, N. J. FAIR HAVEN—The junior guild By OEOUGB L. BIBUTZ, of the Episcopal Chapel of Holy MIDDLETOWN' —' Residents of Trust Officer, Applebrook Farm village were Masirft.' Applesate, Foster, Reussille Communion will hold an apron ft Cornwell. fashion show and card party Wed- surprised Sunday morning to find Had Bank. New Jersey. nesday afternoon, Sept. 14, at the two horses roaming over their Attorneys, 113. it SECOND NATIONAL BANK lawn*. home of MM. Edward Rogers on MONMOUTH COUNTV Oillesplt ave. Plans tor the (vent Mrs. George Miller waa surprl'- SURROGATE'S COURT were made Tueiday at Mrs. Rog-sd to find one looking in her bed- Notlea to Craditora to Praaant ers' home, room window. Claims Aiainst Estata of RED BANK Mrs. George Wander, president, Investigation disclosed that the ESTATE Or'- CI1U1NEYONCE S. horses got out of a meadow after HOLMES. DECEASED. named the following committee Pumuunt tojthn order of EDWARD 2 CONVENIENT aides: Mra. Frank Ekman and a section of split-rail fence Was 0 BROEGE, Surrogate of the County ot stolen. Monmouth, this ilny mntle, on the ap- LOCATIONS Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter, tickets; plication of the undersigned, Hfirolri T. Mr*. Hodge Boulware, Mra. Wil- The horses were rounded up Holmen, Soln Kxrcutor o( the estnte of - liam L>. Bailey, Jr., and Mrs. H.without mishap. the anid Chrineynnce H, Holmen, ile- Lynnwood Mlnton, refreshment*; caAaed. notice is hereby given to the Jerome Dyer, shown above with hit parents, Mr. and creditors of unlit i!cceHR«• j 69' $ U Proof .95 4 1 >«. Old QT. SLICED BACON 39,! Luncheon MEAT £ 1.89 FIFTH FAMOUS. IRANDS OUR FAMOUS LEAN GROUND DAVIDSON'S DAVIDSON'S c Bottled In Bond 100% GRAIN «% 19 Skinless FRANKS 39Ib. HAMBURGER 3-89 Kentucky Straight BOURBON .39 Suggestion For Your W 100 Proof W f|FTH Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Labor Day Weekend FROZEN FRESH GIN QT. 4 Yrt. Old FANCY CALIFORNIA +% +% f\rC PICNIC SEA PACK GOLDEN KRONE AMI- 100% California SEEDLESS GRAPES 2'»« 29 WINE LARGE OREGON FREESTONE BROIL-A-FOIL FISH STICKS "- 33 GERMAN WINE PORT • SHERRY 5 DiifWMMa Foil Trays MUSCATEL 19 PRUNES 2 » 29' SAVE 20c ftULF STREAM FIFTH .79 Raq. Prica 5fe I GAL SWEET JUICY SUNKIST SHRIHP-IN-BASKET45C PIERRE DELATOUR VAN ZANDT IMPORTED ORANGES DUTCH MAID IMPORTED FRENCH 15! • KWQQJ TO WTJ HOLLAND WINES FANCY CALIFORNIA RED ENlMJSH STYLI CHAMPAGNE CHERRY MRS. PAULS 95 BLACKBERRY PLUMS 35 COOKIE ASSORTMENT FIFTH .75 FIFTH 3 1 SWEET RED RIPE FULC OYSTER STEW 31 WATERMELON Ib. POUND .95 MRS. PAULS A M B DRY WINES 1 EXTRA FANCY GAL •y NAIISCO • Bhin. • Chlantl r Ib. • Switerns • Zlnfudel -5O GREEN BEANS 18 VERY THIN CLAM STEW 3V • Burgundy • BubaroM CS. 4 GALS. FRESH NEARBY PRETZELS MRS. PAULS DON JUAN PORT SWEET CORN U. S. No. 1 LONQ ISLAND COD CAKES 29 Imported from Portugal 69 POTATOES Ruby or Tawny i FIFTH FRESH CALIFORNIA DAVIDSON'S, DAVIDSON'S' 100 Proof CARROTS 12" Yarn Old P QC ft Yaors Old 8 IMPORTED a%.99O lottlid in Bond U. S. No. 1 NEW CROP _ _ m DAVIDSONS SCOTCH ^FIFTHRYE WHISKEY SWEET POTATOES 3 »>• 25' ABOVZ ITEM* EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S- RED BANK and LITTLE SILVER