for All Department! toll RED BANK REGISTER RE 64013 VOLUME LXXVIII, NO. 7 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 10c PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12. Billy Hoag to Sing Coast Guard Auxiliary Holds Rendezvous Here Walling Post School to Get At Sea Bright Concert Launches Drive Prosperity on the March Here, SEA BRIGHT—Billy Hoag, sing- TINTON PALLS — The Capt. New Fire Escape er and operator of the Bamboo David A. Walling American Legion room here, will be one of the add- ost launched Its 1956 membership Sales Management Survey Shows SHREWSBURY—Bids for a new ed attractions at tonight's open drive Monday of last week. fire escape from the second story air jazz concert at the Sea Bright Participating members were di- NEW YORK CITY—Prosperity of the oldest section of the school bathing pavilion. ldcd Into six teams comprised of will be received at the Sept. 12 Is on the march In Red Bank, with Also featured tonight are Kenny a team captain and five members, families earning more and upend- meeting of the board of education. Barry of HI fill ail (Is and Stephen Bernard O. Markcy, commander of' Dr. Moran to Open Action to obtain the bids was ,Cestaro. Music will be provided by he post, said. Team captains will ing more than those In most Mo- taken Monday night after Frederic Hal Miller and his orchestra. 'eport the results of their cam- Dental Office tions of the United States. Fessler, Hazlet architect, informed The concerts are sponsored paigns at each meeting, Mr. Mar- The facts are revealed In Salea the board he received state ap- kcy added. proval of the plans. He estimated weekly by the Sea Bright Cham- FAIR HAVEN — Dr. Frank S. Management's new copyrighted sur- It would cost $7,500. The present ber of Commerce and the borough The six-week drive will end Scpl. Moran, Jr., will open an ofllcc Mon- vey of buying power, covering th« escape has an exit from one of two of Sea Bright. Cy Friedman of the 8. day for the general practice of entire country. classrooms at the western side of chamber is chairman of the band dentistry in the new Meyer build- They show that business activity the building. The new fire escape committee. ing at 116 River rd., Fair Haven. in Red Bank reached new heights will have exits from each class- Three Named to in the past year, with retail stores room. The descent will be away chalking up a sales volume of J52,- from rather than alongside the 722,000, an Increase over the S51,- building. Pet Parade Set Planning Group 386,000 record of the previous year* Thomas P. Doremus, board at- FAIR HAVEN—Three members r,arge-Scale Buying torney, Informed the board that For Keansburg of a 17-mcmbpr quasi-official com- The large-scale buying, which New Jersey's law on indecent lit- mittee whjeh will work out a plan means more luxurious living, Is tied erature contains no , prohibition KEANSBURG — The animal to upgrade new residential con- to a. prosperous, growing popula- against "horror comics." Lester C. kingdom ^will take over the beach- struction on a borough-wide basis tion. Better earnings made It pos- Scott, board secretary, said he re- front of this resort town Saturday were named Monday night by sible. The data shows that the quested copies of a New York law afternoon of this week when the Mayor Edgar V. Denlse. •1,300 families in Red Bank had a dealing with the matter. When first annual pet parade will be net income last,year, after deduc- they are received, a resolution will held by the Beach Merchants as- The now committee comprises BoclaUon. the nine members ot tho planning tion ot personal taxes, of $28,788,- be drafted fov forwarding to New hoard, the four active members of 000. It marked a gain over the 125,- Jersey's legislators. The committee in charge of the 854,000 accounted for In 1083. event announced that the parade tho zoning board of adjustment Seek Lunch Boom Women s open to all kinds of animals. ami four residents from different Tho local earnings total, divided Howard Matteson, principal, was They reported that several unusual sections of the borough. Named by the number of families In the authorized to attempt to engage entries have already been received, Monday night as resident members city, represents a net Income of two women to supervise children In addition to the customary do- were Russell Borua, John Ander- $8,895 per family. during the lunch hour, thus re- mestic pets, such as cats, dogs son and Charles Soden. Charles This was more than was earned lieving the faculty of that respon- and birds. Otto Barth and Fred Morallcr of Harvard rd. was nam- by families generally throughout sibility. Mr. Matteson said use of Soharff; co-chairmen, announced ed as the first resident member at tho United States, $5,274, and than Parent-Teacher association volun- the only restriction on animals Is council's July 25 meeting. the $5,905 per family earned In the teers last year did not prove com- that skunks to be paraded must Objective of the committee, said Middle Atlantic states. The figures pletely satisfactory because differ- first be deodorized. Mayor Denlse at the July 25 ses- arc arithmetical averages. ent mothers were on duty each The parade will form at 1:30 sion, will bo to set up regulations The fact that sales were In ex- day. p. m. at the corner of Carr and to prevent the construction of cess of Income locally shows that small houses that would mar the Dr. Frank S. Mornn, ,lr. Red Bank 13 the trading hub for The principal's suggestion that Center aves. All contestants must much of the surrounding area. $1,000 be appropriated to pay for report by 1:30 p. m. to be placed appearance of the borough and A native of West Orange, Dr. the two women's services was met In the proper division. The pa- would not bring in enough tax Moran graduated from Seton. Hall Local Income High with prolonged discussion. The radera will proceed north on Carr revenue to pay a proper share of preparatory school in 1944. After How much better off financially main argument was that $1,000 ave. to Beachway and then march the costs of schools and other a period with the U. S. Army, people in Red Bank were last year was too much to pay for ISO hours along Beachway to the steamboat municipal services. during which ho served In tho Pa- Is evidenced by the figures. They of work. Mr. Matteson finally was pier. Recreation Study cific area, hn entered Georgetown show that local Income, on the directed to make the best arrange- Marching with the pets and their university, Washington, D. C, where basis of population, should have ments he could. He said one of Also appointed Monday night by been only .0085 per cent of the na- masters will be three bands. The Mayor Denlse were Councilman ho graduated with a bachelor o( the mothers would be on duty in Bayonne P.A.L, band, which pa- science degree. He Is a graduate tional, hut that It was actually .0115 the lunch room, the other on the Tony Hunting, to represent coun- per cent. raded here last year; St, Patrick's cil, and Joseph F. Hunter to rep- of the Georgetown university School playground or in the gymnasium band of Jersey City, and the Un- of Dentistry. on rainy daya, resent the planning board to work The general rising Income situa- ion Beach band will provide the with' a committee of Dnds, Inc., on Dr. Moran is a member of the tion, the experts agree, la a sound Mrs. Arthur G. Ross later,ques- marching music. a survey of future recreational American Dental association, Oml- one, baaed on a stabilized dollar tioned the propriety of the board's Prizes will be awarded In several needs of the community. Mr. Hunt- cron Kappa Upsllon honor dental and an economy built on growing engaging people who are not categories. The judges will be Dr. er Is chairman of the planning society, Psl Omega dental fraternity private enterprise and decreasing specifically trained to supervise A. R. Gilman, head of the Llncroft board, and Mr. Hunting chairman and tho American Society of Den- defense spending. children. Mr. Matteson said he animal hospital; A. W. Smith, of of the community affairs commit- tistry for Children. How each community stands with would try to train the mothers se- the Woodland farm estate of Am- He la married to the former Bev- relation to others in purchasing lected for the job. ory L. Haskell, and Edmund Daw- tee of borough council. Council received a petition sign. erly Miller of Vlncennea, Ind. ability and economic well-being is , Mr, Scott suggested local worn son, of the Strongheart Dog Food shown In the survey by a "quality en Interested in taking the part- company, which is contributing ed by 17 residents of Locust ave protesting the parking ban on the of market" index. Thia la a weight- time positions should contact Mr. many of the prizes. ed figure that takes Into account Matteson at the school. The Beach Merchants associa- west side of that street. Kenneth N. J. Potato Coaklcy, who presented the peti- population, Income, sales and other The pay for janitors was set at tion is' also making plans for its factors. Red Bank's Index la given second annual baby parade to be tion, told council the ono side $7.50 per night until 11 p. m. and parking on Locust ave. works Prices Down aa 198, or 98 per cent above the $2. per hour thereafter. Previously held Aug. 27. The association also national average. sponsors weekly fireworks shows hardship on residents of the street TRENTON—New Jersey potatoes the pay was $5. For Saturdays and and decreases property value*. Sundays, It will be $7.50 per after- Thursday nights andx"Half Price ar« moving to markets throughout noon and $7.50 per evening. Days" every Tuesday and Friday Otto Niedermayer pointed out tha eastern half of the United States afternoons when children are ad- Tht Third District Coift Guard auxiliary held its'annual rendezvous here on the Nave- that Locust ave. is not a thorough- more slowly than last year, reports Parking Ban Raise Janitor Feea mltted on boardwalk amusements link river 'over the week-end whert approximately 250 yachts Joined theavent. Top aerial pho* fare, that it runs only one block Alvah Wi Severson, market report- Monroe Marx voted against the for half the regular cost ' , - and that few cars travel it every Ing and co-operatlvcs 'chief of the motion, saying he" disagreed with ; to ihowi'era?* tied'up at Marine park's decking facilities!' Riverview hospital stands out in day. Councilman Jesse J. Mcllray State Department of Agriculture Is Introduced raising the cost of using school the center of the photo, while Monmouth Boa t club and its facilities are shown at lower right. explained the parking ban was Because of lower prices thi* year facilities for any local organiza- recommended to permit fire appar- farmers have not boon harvesting OCEANPORT — Tho mayor and In the bottom picture, yachts from Vermont, Connecticut, New York and New Jersey are atus and ambulances to get the early crop of potatoes as rapid- council Thursday night Introduced tion. Award Doubled an ordinance prohibiting parking In the dlicunion, it developed lined up ready for an inspection party headed by Rear Admiral Louis B. Olson, commander through narrow borough streets. ly, he said. that janitors work without fee for To this Mr. Niedermayer replied According to dSily reports of on the east side of Willow et. from of the Third district. Mayor Katharine Elkus White was aboard a Coast Guard cutter dur- that there la plenty of room for 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. cohool board meetings. Such offi- For Bus Boy truck movement of potatoes to mar- Introduction of th« ordinance: cial bodies as the mayor and coun ing the inspection trip. a fire truck to pass through Lo- ket, about 350 thousand,sacks of ell and planning board, however, A compensation case which was cust ave. Council promised to give 100 pounds each had moved through followed by ono month the receipt must pay. The board pays the jan- tried before Commissioner Harry the matter consideration.* last week, approximately half of by council of a petition signed by itors for the nights Boy Scouts S. Medinets in Workmen's Compen- Joins Redden Agency Hance Bd. Repaired the volume for the same date In 11 residents of'Willow ct., a dsad- and Cub Scouts meet. There Is no sation court, Red Bank, resulted Vanlnuiegen Retires 19S4. end street, objecting to the unre- fee for Girl Scouts because they In Stephen S. Raf e, 17, of 2 Center Brindley Will Mr. Hunting reported that the The New Jersey crop reporting stricted parking of vehicles and meet In the afternoon when the St., Sea Bright, recovering an Hance rd. surface, which buckled service indicated that prices have oUier conditions on the street. Janitors are on regular duty. Added award of $3,326, together with med- recently from the heat, has been been considerably below last year. Cited by the petition as objec- to the list of organizations for ical and hospital bills, Filed for Probate repaired. The street buckled near The July prlco reported waa 85 tionable were disregard ot puWlo which the board will pay janitor Mr. Rate, who was represented the Knollwood school with an ex- cents per bushel, almost one-third precautions, speeding, parking at fees was the Parent-Teacher as- by Edward W. Wise, Jr., and NEW YORK CITY—The will of plosion that could be heard below the 1954 level. ' art angle or at a distance from the late Mrs. Emma Anderson all over the curb and parking so as to cre- sociation, The president, Col. C. F. Whitney Crowell of Red Bank, Brindley, who died May 2 at Middlc- the borough, said Mr. New Jersey potatoes arc being Crone, requested that the associa- brought a claim against the Pe- Hunting. shipped to 28 states, as well as to ate a blind corner at the Intersec- town, names three Eatontown resi- Mr. Hunting also reported the tion with Oceanport ave. tion be exempted from paying for ninsula House of Sea Bright, al- dents, Monmouth Memorial hospital Washington, D. C, and to Canada. its eight meetings a year. leging that Aug. 9, 1954, while drinking fountains in the borough Pennsylvania remains New Jersey's Several residents of the street and a Jersey City man as bene- parks, damaged by vandals recent- objected last week that prohibiting John Luckenbill again was en- working as a bus boy and car- ficiaries. The will was entered for best customer, with Ohio and New gaged ai music instructor. Mr. rying a 60-pound tray of dishes, he ly, have been repaired. Repairing York ranking second and third, parking on one side only would probate here in Surrogate's court such damage to the drinking foun- not correct the situation and that Matteson reported that 47 pupils slipped and fell on a floor that Friday. respectively. A number of South- received music instruction last had become wet as the result of tains, he added, costs the borough ern state, including Georgia, North the street would continue to be » year, of which 40 completed the the accumulation of rain water Jessie Smith Grapol, a niece, of from $30 to $40 per year. Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, speedway. It also was claimed that that had leaked through the roof. 360 South st., Eatontown, is slated Council authorized the public Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky violations continue to exist on Wil- course. to receive $50,000, subject to taxes. low ct. and that police have d»n» Mr. Matteson reported he met The defendant, represented by buildings committee, headed by and Tennessee, also are'Important Frederick M. Raffetto, Asbury Another niece, Evelyn Anderson of Councilman Mcllray, to proceed outlets. New Jersey ranks eighth nothing about it. Councilman Felix with P.T.A. members relative to a the same address, gets {2,000. Foggla, chairman of the police school census. He said the bor- Park, admitted the accident but with having tho roof of the youth in demand for Garden state po- denied the plaintiff was injured. Also scheduled to. receive $2,000 center repaired at an estimated tatoes. committee, said he would look into ough has been divided into four that aspect of the matter. districts and that the count is ex- During the course of the trial, six is Edward J, Anderson, a nephew, cost of about $200. Bad leaks have pected to be completed by Oct. 1. doctors testified, two for Rafe and of Barnes pi. and Eaton rd., Eaton- been found In the roof, Mr. Me Meanwhile council agreed to gtva four for Peninsula House. town. Ilray said. the one-side parking a try and If Transportation Costs The court awarded Mr, Rafe A second nephew, Christian Ar- Mayor Denlse thanked residents Twelve Join the situation isn't corrected to re- Mr. Messina said he will call a $1,590.50 for his injury, but as he nold Grapel of Jersey City, will get of the borough for their co-opcra- study the matter. It was pointed special meeting pf the board to was under 18 years oi age at the $26,450. tlon during tho recent water short- Sea Bright CofC out that the one side ban was determine whether or not the time of the accident and had no The hospital has been left $500. A j age. There were a few, he said, recommended by the police commit- board should continue to pay working papers, the law provides Lyman C. Vanlnwegen- Mrs. Brindley, who lived in New Mrs. Gertrude Combs who went out "under cover of SEA BRIGHT—Tho Sea Bright tee after an Investigation of con- transportation costs for children that he is entitled to a double York, was the widow of the late darkness" and watered their lawns, Chamber of Commerce accepted 12 ditions on the street. attending Red Bank high school award which resulted in th« $3,329 Lyman C. Vanlnwegen, 93 Willow Charles Elton Brindley. Tho Redflen agency, realtors at but on the whole the proclamation new members during tho past William P. Fleckner, borough and Red Bank Catholic high assessment. dr., Little Silver, recently retired The value of the whole estate is Maple ave. and East Bergen pl.< asking conservation was well re- month, it was reported this week clerk, read a letter from the state school. from the Jersey Central Power ft estimated at about $110,000. announces the appointment of Mrs ceived. by Arthur Katlms, chamber presi- highway department approving re- The board has been paying bus Light company after 40 years of Gertrude Combs to their real es- dent. pair work done on Gold st. and tate staff. Pemberton ave. and authoring fares for all children attending Reformed Church service. • Tho new members, Inducted at tho final payment of $10,815.70 in high school. The state does not He was planning engineer for the Mrs. Combs is the widow of El- a recent meeting, are Morris Weis- state road aid to the borough. refund its normal 75 per cent of company the past ten years. A grad- Lincroft Fire Co. ston Combs, who was a prominent District Court man and John Plcknally of the post the cost because the distance trav- ofBce, Max Charnak of Del's food Also read were the report of the Buys Property uate of Lafayette college with an real estate attorney with the firm building Inspector showing six per- eled does not exceed 2.5. miles. electrical engineering degree, Mr. of Parsons, Labrecque, Canzona market, Bev Anderson of Trade Mr. Scott said he requested a rul- Launches Drive Winds beach club, Chris' landing, mits were Isued during July for MIDDLETOWN—Tho Reformed Vanlnwegen joined-the Shore Elec- and Combs. She will devote her Set-Up Clarified building totaling $1,025 and the ing on the matter from Earl Gar- church on Kings hwy. has pur- tric company, Red Bank, one of LINCROFT— The Llncroft fire full time to residential sales and Leo Nicholas, barber; Carl Moaer of rison, county superintendent of company launched its annual drive FREEHOLD — The administra- the Peninsula house, Michael Niro report of the community dog con- chased more than an acre of prop- the companies which merged to rentals. Mrs. Comlbs resides at tive office of the state courts this trol group showing ten licensed schools. When it is received, Mr. erty adjacent to the west aide of form J, C. P. & L. for funds Monday. Highland ave. here with her son of the Sea Bright cleaning plant, Messina will call the special ses the church for future expansion, The success of the drive Is espe- Robert, who attends Red Bank week gavo further clarification of Jerry Welch of Welch's service dogs and nine non-licensed dogs sion. Also to be discussed at tthat it was announced this week by Mr. and Mrs. Vanlnwegen will be- cially Important this year because high school. the new set-up for Monmouth station, John and Ernest Gardella were picked up in that month. time will be the school's expansion Rev. Frederick Mold, Jr., pastor. gin a four months' cruise around of the recent purchase of a new county's courts now that a bill of Gardcila's market, Nelson Ayres problems. Purchase of the property, which the world In September, sailing fire truck"; according to John Kel- has been passed abolishing two of Surf Rider beach club and Mrs. Mr. Scott painted out^that the includes a three-story, 11-room from California. A camera fan, Mr. ly, company captain, who appeal- district court judgeships and cre- Louise Naughton of the Sea Bright Democrats to Hold board now refuses to provide house, was necessary due to the Vanlnwegen was presented a -light ed to residents of the Llncroft- ating two more county judgeships. bathing pavilion. meter at a testimonial luncheon Everett area to support the drive. Fair to Aid A spokesman for the depart- transportation for grammar school increasing church school enroll- given by fellow employees before ment said there will be no cur- Since the chamber was organized children who live a greater dis- ment and the need* for additional he retired, Tho new $18,000 triple combina- tailment of the activities of the in the spring of 1954, the member- Beauty Pageant tance from school than do some facilities, according to Rev.: Mr. tion pumper is expected to bo de- Field, Projects district court as a result of the ship has grown from the original high school children, even though Mold. The proposed plan is to use livered within two weeks and will 15 members to the present mem- SEA GIRT—Miss Monmouth ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Pro- change. In fact, he added, there County Democrat of 1955 will b« the 2.5 mile minimum distance is the house for church school rooms, supplement the 15-year-old pumper may be more activities than pre- bership of 48. Mr. Katlms said met in neither case. giving each teacher her own class- now in service. The new apparatus ceeds of tho 25th annual firemen's several more applications are to crowned here Aug. 30 by Gov. Rob- room and equipment. / Giants, Dodgers was felt needed by the company, fair here, to be held next Thursday, viously when district court judges ert B. Meyner. The board authorized O. F. sat only one day a week. bo acted on this month. Glenn L. Swader of Manasquan, Clark, electrician, to install new In addition to Us use 'as a according to Mr. Kelly, to provide Friday and Saturday, Aug. 18, 19 The president and other cham- church school, the house will be adequate fire prqtection to the and 20, at the yacht harbor, will go Gov. Robert B. Meyner has nom- Monmouth county Democratic chair- lights in the kitchen s6 that It Seats Available jnated Alton V. Evans and Ed- ber officers attributed the cham- man, announced today the party'* may also be used as an art room, used for meetings by church or- rapidly expanding Lincroft-Bverctt toward tho operation of Firemen's ber's growth to the Increased In- ganizations, women's groups and area. Memorial field and tho first aid ward J. Ascher, district court first beauty pageant will highlight The cost will be $250. MIDDLETOWN — Reservations judges in Long Branch and As- terest In the program which was the Monmouth County Democrats* Payment of a bill for $682.80 the men's club. One of the rooms still are available for the bus trip Tho new truck Is equipped with squad. Initiated last year and continued Fire Chief Harold K, Mcrrltt, bury Park, to the new county kick-off ball at Sea Gilt Inn. from Brlttlngham company was will bo used as a church office, to tho Polo Grounds Wednesday a 750-ga;ion per minute, pumper Judge- positions. It Is expected the and expanded this year. held up to await a "satisfactory With the continued building in night for tho Giants-Dodgers game, and a 1,000 gallon booster tank. It fair chairman, said this week that Mr. Swader said Gov. Meyer the proceeds also will aid In the nominations will be confirmed soon The most popular project this will bo tho honored guest and th« explanation." The firm was engag the Middlctown area and the pros- sponsored by the recently organ- Is capable of carrying 1,000 or more by tho senate and there will bo summer, said Mr. Katlms, has been ed to Install cabinets In the kitclv pect of a growing membership, tho ized Old Vlllago fire company. feet of two and a half Inch flic operation of the department and Its principal speaker. But, the Demo- projects, such as the Halloween par- four county judges. Each then will the Thursday night jazs concerts cratic chairman said, the emphasis en on a timo and material basis acquisition of the property will At the company's meeting Mon- hose and 500 or more feet of suc- take a turn of sitting In the dis- sponsored by the chamber and tho after it had estimated the cost provide space for continued church tion hose. The truck will bo fully ty, a firemen's fixture here many at the ball will be on ths beauty day night, Henry Blolecki, chair- years. trict court. borough. The concerts aro held contest, entertainment and dancing, at $445. growth, according to the pastor. man of the trip, «aid reservations equipped with ladders, extinguish- The district court will continue every Thursday night at the mil' The property was purchased may bo made with him or mem- ers, hose, warning lights, spot- Tho fair will be held as a "marine All speeches will be brief. carnival," tho chief said. He Is be- to function as previously, although nlclpal bathing pavilion and fen. Mr. Swader said the top Demo- through the Middletown Realty bers of his committee, including E. lights, axes, pike poles and crow- the judges will alternate In pre- turo the music of Hal Miller and New First Aid Squad company. Hall Kempson, John Pohl, Nlcho- bars and will include three com- ing assisted by former Chief cratic beauty in Monmouth county Michael Manlgrasao and members siding over it. Suits for tho court his orchestra. f lU Being Organized laB D'Anthony and Louis DeChic- partments for electrical generating will be filed without any fee will bo chosen from among chio. equipment. of the department's three com- girls picked In elimination contests TINTON FALLS - A first aid Four County Men panies. changes and the court will con- Nolle. conducted by party organizations In squad for New Shrewsbury Is be- John Pohl, acting prcaldent in The drive is expected to con- tinue to operate a small claims di- Lltila Silver library will be closed ing organized. This wan announced Inducted at Newark tlnue about a month. Highlights of the carnival will In- vision for collection of minor bills. Fridayiday, AuiAuirr, 12thh and Tuesdayuesay,, AUK, county municipalities. tho absence of Harold Jacobscn, clude fireworks each night of tho IStISthh , WilWill now FridayFid , AweA . lOlh The beauties will parade in eve- tills week in a letter John Lemon Four residents of thlB area, in- said the company took possession The administrative officer of the Sr., sent to borough residents, Hazlet Flrsmen'i Fair fair and a pony ride for youngsters, at 2 P, M. ning gowns for thn judging. Mr, eluding Frank Sharabba of Lolgh Hnturdny of tho flro truck It pur- and Trade Exhibit, August 16th to UfUh Chief Mcrrltt said. stale courts said that the person- SiKnril. Swader said the Judges will bo an- Mr. Lomon, temporary president, ton ave., Red Bank, were inducted chased from Fair Haven, He saiil on State .Highway 36, Gnmes, dtindnK nel who manned tho district court Eleanor Kenyon, Librarlnn. nounced shortly. said he Is looking for men willing into tho armed forona lnnt wcuk it Is being rnArilfiri for outflttinB and refretthmentK, Special children's* in Long Branch and Asbury Park —Advertisement. lu laku first aid training who arc flVents, Firemen'* Nlglit, Auiruat 10: Typewriter Bargalne Among the speakers, besides Gov, at Newark. with equipment necessary to put VImt Aid Squad NlK-lit, Annual )H. Vrhn All maices, new and reooudltloned, Also will continue to carry on their Bingo Form* Mcyner, will bo Frank P. Zlmmer, available for squad duties, A meet- to visiting nraantenUnnri,—Advertisement Other inductees Include Hymar It In operation for flro fighting. addlnit mitchlnea. Low a» S89.60. Guar- duties. Application* for btnso and raf le II. state senate candidate; Alfred T. ing for those interested will bo Goldberg, Long Branch; Charles Tho company meets Monday anteed. Liberal trude.ln allowance*. Eaity eensea may ba obtained at the job print* Poling and J. Harry Bennett, can- held Wednoaday at 8 p. m, In the Farrall, Morganville, and William nights in the Dutch Reformed It adds up! More and mora piopla term*. Sirpleo'a, 101 Monmouth at, Rl Plctweet trocar, (oodi. Tht mottsrn Inn department of Tha Register. W« firs noun, mi Rigiiter idt •ich tinut btcauM 6.CU8J. Nut to Carlton thuttr.—Ad.< fronn foods with old-fathloned sooauat. hay* all naouiary forms on band. P*U dldates for the assembly, and Leo Rlordan, Cliffwood, church, HMUIU oomi UtUr,—AdTtrUiMDiuU AtTtrUiiauW BX J-OOU,—AaT*rtli«mioU Welnsttln, freeholder aspirant. Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955 Special Exhibit of the event, with dittribution of HURT GETTING OUT OF CAR three main prizes and honorable Forrar's Liquors Builds 3-Store Business Bldg. Sam Botwick of Bradley Beach • TARPAULINS At Old Mill Gallery mention awards, will be held Fri- as treated at Riverview hospital day, Sept. 16, at the gallery be- Friday for Injuries suffered when • WOODEN PAILS-14 qt. NEW SHREWSBURY — Mem-tween 8 and 11 p. m. The jury to the door of his car was struck by ber* of the Old Mill Art associa- select prize winners include Mi- another car on Monmouth it. • VALDURA PAINTS tion. In conjunction with the Newchael Lensen, Jack Rlndner and According to police, Mr. Botwick • HEAVY HARDWARE Shrewsbury Country Fair, will Raymond Mlntz. First prize is was getting out oC his car on the hold their second statewide exhibit $100; second, $50, and third $25. road side when the door was struck • MACHINE BOLTS * CAP SCREWS at the Old Mill Art gallery in Tin- by a car driven by Joan F. Her- ton Falls between Sept 16 and 30. Students believe that any person nandez of Locust ave., Red Bank. WE HAVE THEM ALL AT Eligible work indude« originals in •who lives long enough will have Mr. Botwick suffered a hack in- oil, watercolor, casein, pastel and cataracts on his eyes, say* the Bet- jury and a cut on his hand. sculpture not previously shown at ter Vision institute. fc the gallery. No more than two en- GENERAL SUPPLY CO., INC. tries may be submitted by an ex- Giraffes have very poor vocal The horn* of former President hibitor. equipment and students believe they Calvin Coolldge is preserved In 46 Wort St. Td. 6-2174 Rod Bank communicate with each other by Vermont. A reception and formal opening switching their tails.

Work has started on a three-unit, north side, the owner said he la at- at the northern end. SAINT PETER'S COLLEGE one-story cinder block and white tempting to lease the other two Forrar'e Liquors will remain open stucco colonial design business stores to such businesses ai pharm- for business throughout the entire "A. Jesuit.Institution of Higher Education" building by Chester L. Forrar, pro-acy, delicatessen or hardware. operation. It will move into Its prietor of Forrar's Liquors, 782 A 30-foot setback from the front temporary new quarters Sept. 1, Broad st., Shrewsbury. Mr. Forrar sidewalk will provide off-street and by the time of formal opening caid the building will be completed parking for the lBxtO-foot etore*. It will be completely self-service, the ARTS by Oct. 1. Besides his own business, There also will be a parkins lot first liquor store In the county to which will occupy the unit on thebehind the buildings, accessible be so designed. from a driveway to be built at the Frank A. Amodio, Red Bank PURE SCIENCES southern end of the lot, which rum architect, designed the struciuro 400 feet deep. Mr. Forrar said he and Harry Southall, Red Bank, is New Jersey's Oldest Firemen's Fair WANTED later will provide another driveway general contractor. SOCIAL SCIENCES Statistical typltt. Mutt be neat, faat and accurate. Good pay. ent. With hand cutting, weeds and MUM. PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS EDWARD A. VINKR ft CO. Beet Control of brush resprout end are an annual tin Member* IS'. Y. Stock Exchange Roadside Weeds , problem, MIDDLETOWN 5-0352 Elimination of ugly roadside BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Chemical weed control is miking brush and weeds means greater America's roadsides safer, healthier safety for motorists. Many a blind NAVESINK FIREMEN'S and more beautiful at lesi cost to corner has been turned into a ARMY ROTC the taxpayer. Hand cutting Is fsr death trap for motorists by brush BE A BEAUTICIAN more expensive and much less ef- blocking a clear view of cross-roan flcent. traffic. Evening School of Roadsides are more attractive Some people feel roadside brush after noxious weeds have been elim- is needed because of a cover pro Administration • Co-Educational School of Successful Gradual*! inated by spraying, according to vlded for game. Actually, game is Homer L. Jacobs, research director • Railroad Plan (Opp. P«nn Sta.) better protected If roadside brush Is • FAIR • Freshmen Registration August 23 • 25 of the Davey Tree Expert company. eliminated. In many areas game i» New •niMwiek, N. J. The chemicals some times cause a killed off quicker by fast-moving browning, considered unsightly by Address The Director of Admissions cars or poachers shooting from Phone CHarier'7-0494 some people. However, this ie only automobiles. a, temporary condition. Soon grass 2641 Boulevard Jertey City 6, N. J. Car peat leavae dally from •hare. The health angle is another im- takes over and the natural beauty portant factor in an organized Phone or write for free catalog of the area actually improves. Ex- chemical weed control program. APPLY NOW "A". Day, Eves., or part time TONIGHT, FRI. & SAT. daises. Expert Instructors. Low perts do not spray areas except Eliminating ragweed reduces the tuition! Easy terms! where unwanted vegcgatlon is pres- pollen count, a boon to hay fever sufferers. And anyone ever exposed to painful poisoning will appreciate • PONY RIDES FOR THE KIDS * major eradication of prolific road- side ivy, LOTS OF FUN FOR THE ADULTS ENDS R. O. T. C. CAMP FORT BRAGG, N. C. — Cadet 5 Acres of Supervised Parking Area Daniel O. Sullivan, son of A. S. Sullivan of Swartzel dr., Orchard Acres, has successfully completed the Reserve Officer Training corps SO COME ONE, GOME ALL AND summer camp here. Cadet Sullivan is working to- wards a reserve commission in the Army. He will be commissioned up- MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FAIR on graduation from Rutgers uni- versity. WERE TRADING up... and HIGH. WIDE -oncf then some f dry right -ywget a t/p/e bonue ktttxfeyb tcp-ee///ogQuick

Bont/b Beeuty in tmfype ou can come in right now on « Buick dividend distribution that's like money Evan the new hit in hardtepi-the 4-Door Riviera— with a modern electric clothes dryer! Yin the bank for you. And a look at the nation's it included In our profit-iharing bonus dealt today. Shewn here it the low-price Buick SnciAl, 6-Pat- new-car sales figures will tell you why. lenger, 4-Door Riviera, Model 43. Alto available in This year, Buick is doing far better than just the lupremely powered CINTUW Series at Model 63. No lugging a heavy basket. No more aching back. Simply outselling all cars in A merica except the two toss the wet wash into your electric dryer —set the dial most widely known smaller ones. This year, styling, Buick's mightiest V8 power, Buick's and forget it. Clothes come out bone-dry ready for folding. Buick sales are soaring past every high- water mark in the book—past 6OOJ0OO cars— highly envied all-coil-spring ride, Buick's Or damp-dry ready to iron. Best of all, with an electric and we're still going strong. extra size and room and comfort and solidity dryer it's always fair weather. Wash when you like. of structure. And you'll be getting the per- So we're declaring an extra dividend — for Dry when you like. Night or day. Rain or shine. Another formance thrill of the year-Variable Pitch you. On top of the long trade-in allowances Dynaflow*— the switch-pitch transmission thing, clothes dry just as sweet-smelling and as fresh we have been making all year, we're adding that's taken the country by storm. as all outdoors. Cleaner, too, since they're never exposed a profit-sharing bonus allowance. Come in today and see for yourself that to soot or smoke. Why not visit your Reddy Kilowatt dealer But you'll be getting a lot more than a great there's never been a car like this before — and pick out an electric dryer today? deal. You'll be getting a great car-the and never a deal so easy to make. hottest-selling Buick in history. *V»ti»bU Pilcb Dyntfoui is lit only Dyntfow Buick builds loir). It is stmdtrd on ROADMASTER, oplioiul tlmndnt txlrs test tm You'll be getting Buick's far-in-advance olhsr Stria.

Tfiri//cfthe. yea?fa &utck- Witness History's Great Events "YOU ARE THERE" Biggest-selling Buick in History! C.B.S. Television, Sundays. 6:to P.M. WHIN Him AUIOMOIIUI AM 1UIIT 1UICK Will IUI10 THIM M n* * JCP&L COLONY BUICK, INC, Mrs. Modern Says: Jersey Central Power * Light 163 to 169 Monmouth Stroot Rod Bank, N. J. "GO ALL ELECTRIC...THEONLY;WAY,TOJ00ERN,LIVING!" RE 6-2089 RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955 Pape Thre« Lodge chief James E, Carr of Harry Chamberlain, Fort Mon- completed ten years' service with Lone Branch will head the local mouth; Fred Foy, Gay Gilliard and Federal Budget Hike to Cost IV. J. the Easo Research and Engineer- TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN 50 County Scouts delegation and S. Stanley Buff, Fred Searby, Freehold; Vincent M. ing company. MisR Ford, who is , also of Long Branch, assistant Maalyn, Fair Haven; Norman F. employed in the company's products ' scout executive for council, will and Robert F. Slant on and Frank Taxpayers $188 Million: Chamber research division as a member of j Contractor and Builder To Attend Lenape be area adviser. and Robert Wilson, Atlantic High- i the laboratory group, was presented j !• I' K <: I A L I Z I IN G IN JOBIII N G Induction of new members will lands; David Cofleld, George Gris- NEWARK—The $5.2 billion in- I hi»r service award today. She lives ' LONG BRANCH—About 50 Mon- wlnski, Joseph Hackett, Thomas crease in federal spending authority at Sycamore ave.. Tinton Kails. ' . SCKEKN AMI STOK.M E.NtLOSLItES mouth county Boy Scouts, JExplor- be held during the conclave. KI.M PLACE TKL. KFJD BANK 8-U86-J era and leaders, members of Na Delegates from this section of the Jennings, Michael Rosco and Paul which Congress has approved for Reports Made T»i Hi lodge, Order, of the Arrow, county are Henry Juska, Thomas Moroney, Keanshurg; Robert 1955-58 will mean that New Jersey- will attend the annual conclave of Morley, George E. Tomes, Donald Brown, Eugpne Fleming and Frank taxpayers will eventually have to the honor camping society of the VanDyke and Ronald White of Fleming, Keyport. and Charles pay $188 million more In federal On Festival scouts at Camp Lenape this week- Long Branch, J. Townley Carr and Vrceland, Jr., and Charles Vrccland, taxes than they would if approved Hamilton D'Arcu*, Elberon; M/Sgt. Sr,, Cliffwood. spending authority had been held FREEHOLD-The Jersey egg end. to last year's amount, according to festival executive committee met estimates released today by the at the American hotel Friday night Haley's domett New Jersey State Chamber of Com- and concluded Its reports. merce. President Edward Hillpot pre- '*\ Analyzing Congressional appro- sided and received a report from priations actions, the New Jersey Treasurer Sam Siegel that the Go East, Red Bank to Newark state chamber declared that it is festival bills totaling $6,158.21 had I necessary to look behind the pub-been paid. Charlei Stlllwell report- lished figures to get the true story. ed that the poster contest had been BUS SERVICE The state chamber said: a success and all the prizes dis TO PUBLIC SKRVK K TERMINAL, NEWARK "Although Con'gress apparently tributed. young lady, appropriated $59 billion for the Sid Bernstein reported that bonds f fiscal year 1956, the true figure is had been awarded last month to Convenient Schedules $60.3 billion. The Congress has gone the winners of the teen egg cooking through the motions of eliminating contest as follows: Betty Lou Whit- for this dark $1.3 billion from the 195G budget son of Marlboro, $50 bond; Arlene which actually does not reduce the Madge, Freehold, $25 and Martha Low Fores spending power. This $1.3 billion Levlnson, Roosevelt, $25. Mr. Bern- e involves cuts in amounts budgeted stein also reported on distribution for obligations already incurred,, of prizes in baby chick contest, as into-fall cotton. One Way-96 Round Trip-'1.68 other cuts which were replaced by jfollows: Betty Ann Chehanske, reappropriation of unexpended Freehold, $25 bond: Paula Engel, funds from programs authorized Wanamassa S5 U. S. savings BORO BUSES earlier, and mere bookkeeping stamps, and Susan Chfhanske, Paisley print blouse Halry'i Comet* transactions. Freehold, $5 saving stamps. PHONE RED BANK 6-0567 ASBURY PARK—Returning to "The $60.3 billion is $5.2 billion Roland J. Hinos, managing di- the casino on the boardwalk here more than the $55.1 billion approved rector of the festival in his final for a one-night stand Saturday by Congress for the fiscal year report indicated that, the publlcitv over flared skirt. will be Bill Haley and his Comets 1955." and good will established through of "rock and roll" fame. The The $188 million share which will the festival exceeded all expecta "Shake, Rattle and Roll" boys, as be borne by New Jersey taxpayers tlons. they are known, will piny their to pay for the $5.2 billion Increase The meeting adjourned aftei the newest favorites "Raz/.le Dazzle" in 1956 federal spending is $52 members gave « rising vote of Brown or green and "Two Hound Dogs," as well million more than the cost of oper- thanks to Edward Hillpot for his as those "Rock Around the Clock" ating New Jersey's state govern- endeavors on behalf of the egg numbers that skyrocketed the as- ment, exclusive of state aid and industry. greffation to top spot where they've canitnl outlay. dominates print. been "or many months. The state chamber calculations JCP&L Establishes To shore top billing with Haley, show that residents and taxpayers the Rediker brothers, operators of of this state presently bear 3.62 per New Oul|iut Itecord the Casino, have brought Richard cent of the total federal tax burden. Jersey Central Power k Light 29-95 Maltby and his 17-piecn orchestra. Figuring 3.62 per cent of the $5.2 billion increase in federal spending company announced today that new for 1956 over 195S, the slate cham- records In the use of elect! icitj 'Pooch Parade' ber reached the figure of $188 mlll- were established during July. lion as New Jersey's share. The electric company's gross To Benefit Hazard dally system output reached a le LONG BRANCH—A Stronghcart cord 5,241.000 kilowatt hours July "Pooch Parade," sponsored by the Zioii Travelers to Sing 22, according to Clyde A. Mullen, Doyle Packing company, will be vice president In charge of opera- held in the Long Branch stadium Here Next Month tions. It was the sixth time duung at 2 p. m. Sunday, Aug. 28. Pro- The second anniversary visit of July that the output figure exceed- ceeds will go to the Hazard hospital the Zlon Travelers will be observed ed five million kwh. The previous foundation fund. John W. Vaughn, at the Shrewsbury Avenue A. M. E. high record was 4,893,000 kwh. president of the company, said. Zion church Thursday night. Sept. 8 established In Dec. 1954, which Monmouth county contestants The evening will be devoted to * stood Until July. will be entered free, frhey should program of spiritual singing, which Mr. Mullen attributed the new report to the stadium at 1:31) p.m.will begin promptly at 8 o'clock and high level of electricity consump- Television star Herb Polcsic of which will be rendered by groups tion Lo the increased use of air coiv "Twenty Questions" will act as from several parts of the state. dltloning equipment brought about master of ceremonies while lead- The committee in charge of the by abnormally high temperatures ers ot local civic groups will serve affair consists of Rev. Charles E. and the continuing growth of the a« judges. Bourne, pastor; Benjamin A. Davis, area served by J.C.P.4L. president: Mrs. Ella Smith, chair- man, and Mary G. Harrison, co- 10 YEARS WITH ESSO Ingrains Back Home chairman, v From 15-Day Cruise LINDEN—Miss Carol F. Ford has LITTLE SILVER—Mr. and Mis. 1 Walter E.' Ingram, Jr., of Point id. «". " •«»; have returned from a 15-day crui«te aboard their 35-foot ketch, "Cheops DA RL ING / as a letter never can.:: They were accompanied by then A PHONE CALL FROM YOU gets straight to the sons Walter and Talbott. heart of things. It means so much... yet costs so little Overnight stops were made al \\ Batons Neck, N. Y., Clinton, Conn to call anywhtr*. My&tic, Conn., Fishers Island, N Red Bank to Cleveland Me v Y., Point Judith, R. I., Block Is- land, R. I., Shelter Island, N. Y Mt. Holly to Baltimore 4«e Thimble Islands, Conn., Mllford, 3 mln. station oil, itiir ( PM and all day Sun. IOJS Fad. tai no! Include. Conn., and Port. Washington, N. Y. The "Cheops" is a new Chesapeake NEW JERSEY BElt TELEPHONE COMPANY Bugeye, built this past winter at Cambridge, Md. Esquire Magazine predicts great things for our Marleigh DON'T PUT UP WITH STALE PILLOWS orlon and wool

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\ Cleaner* # Launderen • Rug Cleaners ALWAYS AMPLE FREE PARKING . n •mm 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK 6-2800 \> Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955 Mr. Wiuters is foreign sales di- Teresa Brewer to Sing 50-50 Dance Allenhurat Resident rector for the Vitro Corporation Holy Name Men Playground Attends Atom Meeting of America, which did extensive At Convention Hall To Benefit PTA nuclear designing for atomic Ends Tomorrow A1A.ENHURST—John W. Wau-plants at Oeuk Ridge. Tenn.. and Parade Sept. 25 ASBURY PARK—Teresa Brewer, WEST LONG BRANCH—Plans ORDER NOW lers, 106 Spier aviv., Is among the Hanford, Wash. The conference is ASBURY PARK—The appoint- "Miss Music," and Claude Thornhlll ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The for a "Fifty-Fifty" dance to be and his orchestra will be the at- summer playground here will con- held Saturday at the community 200 American scientists who have for development of atomic uses for ment of Charles Onpone of 1503 center here were completed at a joined with colleagues from other peaceful purposes, aa was suggest- Comstock st. as general chairman tractions Saturday night at Conven- clude its program tomorrow. About tion hall on the boardwalk. Teresa, 250 children were registered this meeting at the home of Mrs. Her- TOP SOIL & MANURE parts of the world attending the ed by President Elsenhower In 1953 of the committee of arrangements bert Becker of West Long Branch. international atomic conference at when he called for a world pool for the annual parade and rally of who zoomed to recording atardon summer at the playground, spon- with her rendition of "Music, Music, sored by the Recreation commis- The Parent-Teacher asoclation will Geneva. Mr. VVauters left Saturday at atomic material*. he Monmouth County Federation sponsor the dance. by air for the conference, which of Holy Name societies waa an- Music," which sold over a million sion and supervised by the Red CLEAN-RICH BIG LOADS started Monday. No problem finding; tenant! when jou nounced today by Louis A. Reiss- copies, went to even greater heights Bank Community YMCA. Mrs. Becker and Bert Schelder advertite The Register w»y.—Adv. ner, president of the federation. with her vocalizing of "Till I Waltz The program included volleyball, are chajrmen of the dance. Others Mr. Capone is treasurer of the Again With You," which sold over kickball, horseshoes and Softball. on the committee arc Mrs. Jerry Diocesan Union of Holy Name so- a million and half records, one of A team of youngsters represented Levy, Mrs. Henry Shultz, Mrs. CONRAD SMITH NURSERY the greatest hits of all time. the playground in the WMCA Mary Lynoh, Mrs. Aldo Barbieri, cieties and chairman of the Decent TINTON AVINUE, COR. WAYSIDE ROAD Literature committee of the Holy league. Mrs. Milton Lipton. Mra. Harold You're a King Name society of Holy Spirit church Afternoons were spent In con- Jacobs, Mrs. R. C. Errlckson, Mrs. here. structive crafts: Plaster molds, Sebastian Coata and Rusaell 01 i- woven baskets, dog leashes, metal vadottl. » EA. 3-1420 Mr. Reissner staled that Mr. coasters, candy dishes and key 2 WAYS Capone will be assisted by William chains. J. Park, president of St. Catharine's The learn-to-swim program got Holy Name society, Spring Lake, under way Aug. 1 at Kepwel park at LUIGPS and the r residents of the 29 pariah pool. An average of 40 youngster? societies affiliated with the federa- a day participated in the program. ion. FIRST: you get food that is fit for a king! Dellciously prepared The public demonstration will be Cranberry Growers. by master chef Glno, Luigi's aerves held In Spring Lake Sunday, Sept. the flneBt Italian food that you 25, aa a memorial to the late Magr. To Meet Aug. 25 have ever tasted. Only top quality Thomas U<. Reilly, who organized products are used . • . food truly the federation, and was its first NEW BRUNSWICK—The sum- liritiml director. mer'meeting of the American Cran- You always get an extra meas- tit for a. king, berry Growcra association will be The religious exercises which will held at 10 a. m. Thursday, Aug. ure of value from Monmouth follow the parade are under the Construction. More In quality SECONDLY: you are treated like direction of Rev. Joseph Brzozow 25, at Clayton's log cabin on high- a king from the moment you en- ski, spiritual director of the county way 72 near Cedar Bridge. workmanship and materials . . ter Luigi'a. Graciously served by unit and pastor of St. Catherine's Thomas B. Darlington, New Lis- less In cost to you. Call now pleasant, courteous waitresses, the church, Farmlngdale. esu liruwer bon, president of the association, for a free estimate on any type charming atmosphere of our huge, In addition to appearing on the will open Ine meeting with a short air conditioned dining room adds nation's leading television shows, talk, after which Clifford Sims, to your dining pleasure. Plan to Official Ratings including Ed Sullivan's "Toast of U.S.D.A, agricultural marketing make your next night out, a night the Town," "Thn Paul Whlteman service, Trenton, will discuss pros- to remember at Luigt's. Given on Two Herds Show," "The Jackie Gleason Show," pects for the 1955 cranberry crop. NO pert Teresa recently completed her New Jersey weather, will be Tastiest Italian ttylt food ttrvtd • ony whits! COLUMBES, Ohio — Results of first film for Paramount Pictures, examined by A. Vaughn Havens of • type classifications recently made Those Redheads From Seattle." the Rutgers Department of Meteo- MONEY AN platters individually prepared for that jwt-eookod on two registered Jersey herds in Claude Thornhill, his piano and hia rology. "The Future of tho Whar- Monmouth county, N. J., have been orchestra, will provide the musical iton Estate" will be explained by flavor announced by the American Jersey background for Miss Brewer In ad- A. Heaton Underbill, chairman of Cattle club here. dition to playing continuously for the N. J. Land Use committee and DOWN Entertainment daily, except Mondays Email j>lhnn The official ratings wore made by dancing from ft p. m. to 1 a. m. director of the State Fish and Prof. J. L, Morris of the Univer- Game commission. ese at the organ sity of Maryland, He classified the "Oxygen Deficiency," a serious HANDSOME NEW ROOM- T'flaYntVnT ffl herds owned by Marlu farm, Lin- 7-Year-Old Photo problem in cranberry bogs during croft, and Dorbrook farms, Eaton- severe winters, will be discussed DICEMKR FULL COURSE LUNCHEON FULL COURSE MNNEft town, Of Tot Wins $25 by Philip E. Maruccl of the state SHELL or COMPLETE JOB BOOM ADDITIONS C 50 75 The 113 animals now classified In MIDDLETOWN — Henry Clark, agricultural experiment station. I FOBCH ENCLOSURES the Marlu farm herd include 41 nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 | Need an extra room? We'll be happy to build ATTIC CONVERSIONS 9O to 1 from I excellent, 67 very good, and five George Clark of Chapel Hill rd., followed by a question and answer I SIDING — ROOFING 11 a.m. ta S p.m. NUn. Mini III. Wnm % «• a p.m. In. ll NlH good plus, making an average score will receive (25 becauae of a plc- period. There will be no tour this | of 89.09 per cent. The Dorbrook ure taken of him seven years ago year. either the shell or do the entire job. Either MASONRY MODERN KITCHEN farms herd has 85 classified animals, when ha was just learning to walk. way, you are in for big savings when you calf LATE SNACKS and TOMATO PIE Served of which six aro rated excellent, 58 The photo was entered by his WEEK-END GUESTS MODERN BATHROOM very good, 18 Rood plus, two good, grandmother, Mrs. Henry Salt of BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs, Ed- Monnioiilh Construction. GARAGE and BREEZEWAY Each Night 'til Closing. 1 ri. & Sal. 'til 3 a. m. and one fair. The average numer- Tinton ave., Tinton Falls, in the gar Outcalt and Mr. and Mrs. HEATING, PLUMBING, Eta, ical rating is 88.38 per cent. Ted Mack Matinee program's photo George Peccl of Main st. had as The numerical rating of 83.15 per contest. The NBC TV show fea- week-end guests, Miss Helen Ujo- AIR CONDITIONED cent Is the average for all animals tures pictures of children with ac- bagy, Bernardsvllle; Richard Nel- \ TAKE UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY! classified in the Jersey breed. companying captions written by parents or grandparents, Henry's son, Nutley, and Noel Herplch, j plcturo was shown coast-to-coast a Ramstein Air base, Ramsteln, Ger- rOWKR FAILURE HITS CITY many. Mr. Herploh la an appren- MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO week ago yesterday. It showed him tice seaman in the Naval Air LUIGI'S ASBURY PARK—A power fail- toddling across a lawn, hia little Force. HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDONS CORNER. MIDDLETOWN ure Monday morning knocked out shirt having ridden up and hia pants Famous for Fine Italian Food electrical power for a major part down until there is quite a sep- Records indicated that average RED BANK 6-5060 PROSPECT 5-8890 of the downtown business section aration between them. Mrs, Salt's temperatures In the world are about -Call Either Number Day or Niqhr of Asbury Park. The power went caption was: "Why can't they make two degrees warmer than ihey were j Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge off at 6:50 a. m. and waa restored ends meet?" 100 years ago. , at 9:35 a. m. Two primary distri- NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD °\tX?* RED BANK bution lines of the Jersey Central Power and Light company failed Atk about our banquet facilities. at Sewall ave. and Main st. THE WILD FRONTIER HAS A NEW KING!

"•;'?••

SOON • • • it's college time!

Soon summer Will be at an end and fall will make iu entrance and bring wijh it ... college time. It is important, these days, that your children get as much education is poasible. Of course that means money. Money for tuition, books, clothes, etc., and to some that may present a problem.

BORROW FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES If you need money to send your child on to higher education, we may be able to help. Come in to our personal loan department and discuss your problem with us. We Great Features back up Chevrolet Performance: Bodyby Fisher-Ball-Race Steering—Outrigger will be happy to arrange a loan in the Rear Springs—Anti-Dive Braking — 12-Volt Electrical System—Nine Engine-Drive Choices. •mount that you need. The new Chevrolet has proved itself all K-I-N-G in today1! toughest driving competition! Starting at the Daytona Beach NASCAR'-sponsored trials : last winter, the new Chevrolet swept aside all competition in its class in acceleration testa. And since then what's happened: The latest figures on hand , show that so far Chevrolet has piled up a total of 196 points to lead in NASCAR Short Track Standings by 99 points. Open Friday evenings «:J0 to 8:00 F. M\ Second'place is held by a medium-priced car. And Chevrolet's nearest price competitors are running fifth and seventh! Amirico's hottist performs btcaust Come on in and try America's real, honest-Injun GO-car of it's got Amirica's most modern VII • the year! 'National Attociation for Slock Car Auto Racing Member of Federal Depoilt Insurance Corp, Drlva with sin . .. EVERYWHERE!

CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY THE FRIENDLY BANK ON THE CORNER 325 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK RE 6-3130 BED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, Fir* participate in the study. Other re- ination in place of public accommo- Twenty-six were completely una- Attend Square Dances icine at that center, and later a Release Survey ponses ranged from mild interest dation and meet possible local re- ware of the law. Capt. Biassey th[-pe-year residency in psychiatry to varying degrees of concern. Own- sistance to an open policy. Mem- Field representatives had an op- In New England States at the. University hospital, Univers- ers who failed to respond were gen- bers of the Held staff were able to portunity to inform owners of their ity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., erally co-operative upon visitation. report the experience of other oper- responsibility to serve all orderly LITTLE SILVEIt—Mr. and Mrs. where he also was clinical instruc- COLONIAL Report on Motels It wag learned that non-white ators who had met these problems persons, regardless of race, creed, Stanley Mclntosh of Point rd., have Cited at Post tor before entering the. Army. NEWARK — The State Division guests are accommodated in 110 of with success. color, or national origin. It was returned from a two weeks' trip to FOKT MONMOUTH-Cnpt. Earlo Dr. Biassr.y is married to the RESTAURANT Against Discrimination is releasing the 185 motels visited. Forty-five Ninety-four of the 185 facilities also possible in a face to face sit- the New England states. Each year h. Biasscy, completing his tour of former Marie Davis of East Orange today & survey report on "Renting of these open facilities are located belong to one of the motel associ- uation to render assistance In re- the couple spend their vacation in active duty here, was presented the and resides with his wife and three 5 tread St. Rtd lank Policies and Practices of Hotels to in Northern New Jersey, 27 in the ations. Sixty-nine of the 94 operate aolvipg groundless concern. A copy different sections of thin region to commanding general's cert fflcatp of children at 366 Pine Biook id., Non-Whites in New Jersey." Central and shore area, and 38 in on an open acceptance policy. For- of the Anti-Discrimination law and study local and traditional square achievement for superior service. Eatontown. • BREAKFAST Iaham B, Jones, field represent- South Jersey. Of the 75 motels not ty-one of the non-nasociated motels a card abstract of the law for prat- dances. Capt. Biassey, who was chief of ative of the division, planned and offering accommodations to non- accommodate Negro guests. Sev- ing were left with each motel oper- Mr. Mclntosh is director of the the mental hygirne consultation I,KAVJ-; KOTC CAMP white guests, 13 are in North Jer- enty-three motels of the 185 are re- ator. The card was especially wel- • LUNCHEON conducted the study which was pre- Shore Steppers Square Dance club, service here since- August, Jf'SS. will FORT SILL,. Okln. Throe local ceded by letters seeking the co-op- sey, 17 in the Central and shore quired to have a local license which comed by owners who expressed a member of the New Jersey Square shortly assume his n»w position ns area, and 45 in South Jersey. may be revoked at the municipal- their intention to Initiate an open rosidents loft here Friday nftrr six • DINNERS eration of 204 motel owners whose Dance Callers and Teachers asso- chief of the Veterans' Administra- weeks of intensive training at the establishments were listed tn asso- Throughout the state of New Jer- ity's discretion if the licensee fails rental policy. ciation. tion hygiene clinic in Bridgeport, 1 sey, 59.4 per cent of the 185 motels to observe local ordinances, county Reserve Officers Training Corps ciation guide books and classified On the' trip, he called dances at Conn. artillery summer camp. They are • Fresh S«a Food directories. Nineteen motels were have rented their facilities to Negro and state statutes pertaining to the DANCE AIDS CENTER Rlverton and Lakcville in Connecti- guests. i . operation of a public accommoda- A graduate of Upsala college at Lawrence B. Weinstein, son of Mr. not Included in ,tho final list of 185 HIGHLANDS — Twinlight post. cut; the 4-H club center at Goshen East Orange and the medical school and Mrs. Samuel Wninstein, 36 Always Available for valid reasons. The 185 facilities A number of motel operators in tion. Average license fees range American Legion, last week pre- N. Y.; the Cackle Square Dance from $1 to $5 per unit. of Howard university, Washington, Buena pi.; Gerald K. Howard, son For Club Parties covered represents an estimated 50 the southern part of the state F.nntnd a check for $125 to Edward club a!. Oharlpmont and nf. Camp Dr. Biasaey received hia masters in of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Howard, per cent of the total number of sought information and advice as to The majority of motel owners had Lcnorth, treasurer of the Commun- Mohawk in Massachusetts at Lake psychiatry at the University of 127 Hudson ave., both of Red Bank motels operating in the- state today. how they should proceed in chang- some acquaintance with New Jer- ity Center. The check represented Fairlee and North Springfield in Michigan. He interned at the Jer- and Alan C Embree, son of Mr. TEL. RE. 6-9824 Twenty-three per cent of the own- ing their policies in compliance with sey's Anti-Discrimination law con- the proceeds of a dance held for Vermont and at Oxford and Leban- sey City Medical Center, served a and Mrs. Spencer D. Embree, Holm- ers indicated their willingness to New Jersey's Law Against Discrim- cerning public accommodations. the benefit of the center last month on in New Hampshire. two-year residency In internal med- del. 7/vSURPRISEi/or? Friday & Saturday Only!

1 WtVK CROCK1TT • Fashion's Latest Rage! WRIS! WITCH • Sun Ray's Greatest Buy! CHOCOLATE or LADIES' KNEE-HI VANILLA CREAM Biggest Bargain! NYLONS ; SI gauge. 15 denier full fashioned. Slight- i ly irregular. WAFERS 27 00 *? Bo«gM Out /mporfer.s 2 PAIRS *T Entire Surplus Stock to Br| ng You Fantastic Saving- Warm Weather GOODIE si LADIES' PLISSE Tasty Sugar Sprinkled CREPE GOWNS Imported REGULAR LICORICE l SIZES $|.oo saw BASKET BABIES FULL LADIES' NYLON STRAW BAGS S-T-R-E-T-C-H PEPPERELL SHEETS QMM of Wkilt, Natural or Colors, First quality muslin. Sii*> 72"*99" and 81"x99M. • All large Size Elastic Closures " ' licorice flavor. 50 16-oz. HERSHEY HOSE - Made to . CHOCOLATE SYRUP 2 FOR *3 SMriMrf Irrcqulart of a high gradt mill. Mad* ', Sell for S2.49 11 oz. Decsrated Clear 61 w Thrifty with btiutlful Hi* Ormcky, Hied Fliveref to sell for 1.91. On* til* fits aH tot. | WMRM! Inner lining.. For lull $ 00 Plaid Sheet Size Bed $1.00 TUMBLERS Lwk At COCOANUT PAIRS riu.:** of "WreuoM Iron •* Ow Lew 3 2 BLANKETS EA. C 1 5?^ul Polk. Dot O.»i9n COOKIES Low III ruu Priori.. ruu )A »OUN» 00 HURRY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! MEN'S WHITE HANKIES 12FOR*! SATIN STRIPE IORDER U.00 TUSSY FOLDING HARDWOOD 4'/4-i«. StHagM STEEL LIPSTICK Men'i Utiea lodyguard MOT'S Hue Chombroy YACHTCHAIRL, TOENAIL sin $12f {(SYRINGE! NIPPERS T-SHIRTS WORK SHIRTS VALUII 1.35 SOF SET Made of line combed yarn*, Tonic sleeve, sanforize J Mftftwiuhi laaHuWm •p**wtaviui i shrunk. Sizes U!-i to 17. Ccttrfatt ttbm Mat t*4 kith. SMltMi NO-LAC $110 nylon shape retaining neck. $3.00 VALUE! < SUe» S-M-L. $10i 0 30' DR. WEST 1.00WOODBURY 2 FOR Nylon Bristle Non-Dryinq MOT'S Gabardine TOOTH tj ,,„ ^Q SA¥IH$t? SHAMPOO Men's Iroadcloth 21 ii. A.r.plot Styl. ' HSiflalBiH BiaKHl — —• !*• MEN'S JACQUARD PANTS VLNIDA Melo strength Aiimuiouv Rabbar liratl** CM* •••ktr $k«(«««.H.«< Lattx F**m Rnbb*r | ^ »••••«««• I .59' WER-KISS PAJAMAS Zipper fly* full cut Holly- MA Coat or middy ntyle. Fancy , wood model. SI 7,0* 29 to 42. or MAVIS Colors blue, gray, brown, TISSUES " OVERNIGHT BATH MAT SHOWER SPRAY COASTERS POLO SHIRTS patterna, sanforized shrunk. charcoal. TALC -:. Sizes A-B-C-D. 00 Men's • Ox. M.25ODO-RO-NO $^00 PAIR 2 PRS. *7-

>V.lh ST BRFCK SHAMPOO toys' S-t-r-«-t-c-h DUNGAREES 75« Valut! 15 inch L«t*x leys' Knit Sanforized, zipper fly, bar- Mn't Li|tmi|M (tHM 100% Hclanca nylon, i' tacked, double stitched. Cop- ISlRch ZIPPER fancy pattcrm. One tize •INIIMUCKH" « IINMUI flu all feet, .tight ir-c i per rivets. Fully reinforced PLAY BALL reiularitiei do not af- ' i nt all near points. Sizes 29• TRAVEL BAG SPfRTS, BRIEFS SOX fect wear or appear-1 to 42. Rtll T«.« Vilv* Elastic waist. Size* S-M-L. SWIM RING QQ SHIRTSf KvVSm Riiibw Coltri New Onlv %Jf%f f1.NVAI.UI! 88' Triple Seel RUIBER 59c Ladltt' DENIM BATHING CAP SPORTS • Avitter Styl* •AdjuiUbU Strip CAP • Ch.ie. of Colon TAMPA FaetorySpeeiols MONEY IACK. STORE OP 1001 BARGAINS Headquarters PHOTO PRINTS for GUARANTEE 8 BROAD ST., KED BANK WORK CLOTHES AT NO EXTRA ^"^ CIGARS No red tape In making Adjustment!. Open Friday Nighr* ril 9 In Our Basement CHARGE R«lltrij|2»tEM)lI Alligator Fiaith •0X01= so *^=? TOURNAMENT • QUALITY BEACH Kl •* »M0 iNHe. „,„ GRAIN NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS The Action hits been instituted for the STATE OF NEW JERSEY. TENNIS UPEHIOn COURT OF NEW JERSEY tiurimse of foreclosing H tax sale cer- DEPARTMENT OF STATE CHANCERY DIVISION. MONMOUTH tificate for unpaid municipal Hens to the COUNTY. DOCKET NO, F-2t,3;j-64 Borough of Shrewsbury, Monmouth CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION BALLS HARRY J. HARDY, Plaintiff, vi. County New Jersey, dated April '28, 1938 To all- to whom these prcaeftti mif which certificate of tax sale was re*come, Greeting: DEANE MARCY, HIS HEIICS. OEV1SKES corded in the clerk'i ollice of Monmouth WHEREAS, It appears to my satisfac- ANI> PEHSONAIi REPRESENTATIVES County on December 16 1040 in Book tion, by duly nutlienticnted record of AND MIS, THEIR OR ANY OP THEIR 111)1! of mortKnsca on imge 4-0, andthe proceedings for the voluntary dia- SUCCESSORS IN RIGHT. TITUS ANDwhich tux sales certlHcat© covers and snluttDn thereof by the unar.'mous con- INTEREST AND MRS. DEANE MARCY, concern* real estate dealunuted na block sent of all the stockholders, deposited In WIFE OK DEANE MARCY, HER CHRIS- #7. lot #H, Silverbrook Park, Borough my ollice. that K. G. JAUUY, INC., a cor- TIAN NAME BEING UNKNOWN, De- of Shrowabury, County of Monmouth tJorKthm of this Stnte, whose principal fendants, and Stfite of New Jeraey, beintf i\ vn- ollico la aituuted at Lonuwood Avanu*. L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY ennt lot on the northerly side of Silver- Uendden'a Corner, in the Township of TO brook Road. BorouKh, County and Stato Middletown. County of Monmouth, Stat* DEANE MARCY, HIS HEIRS, aforesaid You are made defendRnt.i hp- of New Jersey (Almn P. Thompson, bt- DEVISEES AND PERSONAL CHUSO Deane Marcy was the record hold* intf the nvrent therein nnd in charga REPRESENTATIVES AND HIS. er of title anil owner of snld rent estate thereof, upun whom process may b« THEIR OR ANY OI1 THEIIt at the time of the public salo of said served), has complictl with the require- SUCCESSORS IN RIGHT. TITLE renl eitnto for dcHiuuient tnxea by the ments of Title II. Corporations, General. AND INTEREST AND MRS, I>EANK Borough of Shrewsbury aforesaid on of Revised Statutes of New Jersey, pre- MARCY. WIVE OK DKANE MARCY, April Hi. 10,1S. It In not known whether liminary to the issuing of this Certificate or nut mild Denno Mitrcy was or Is mar- of Dissolution, NERVINE HER" CHRISTIAN NAME BEING ried nnd Mrs, Den no Mnrry Is nuidc H Unknown. imrty defendant hcctuiMo of her Interest NOW THE-.EFU!*--, I. the Secrelary.ol iJcfenilRiits, in aatd lands of her sniil huabniul. It Is State, of thn'Stnto nf New Joriey, Do SELTZER LIQUID You are hereby niimmunoel mid re- not known whether said Dcane Mnrcy if Hereby Crrtify" that th« «aid corporation Mil'. fiulrerl to serva uiion Cjuinti, • Duremua, dead or ^Uve.nnd his helra. ilovisees ami did. on the twenty-alxth day of July. •ring quick nlltf from Mditlvi McCui A Riiatiell. [tlaint ill's attorney personal representatives nnd his, their 10.'>5 iilo in my nftlco a duly executed li<»dKh«, cold lyntp- !•••• - whoie RdrireM It 73 Broad Street, Red or any of their successors in right, title And attested consent in wrltlne to th» tomi, isur iMnwch »nd . pinxlH Bank. Monmouth County. New Jcritey, an nnd Interest nre mnde parties defend- dissolution of said corporation, executed itfrtthlm amwer to the complaint filed in n civil ant becnuse they would have an inter- by nil the stockholders thereof, which. «ld IndlgHlten. action in which Hnrry J Hnrdy is plnlf est In said Innd.i in the event the said nald consent nnd tho record of the pro* Demie Mnrcy is deceased, cecdinirs nforeantd are now on file In my oflica as provided by law. Dated: August 1. 1Dr..",. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I huve hereto net my hand and I, GRANT SCOTT. SEAL ntlixed my otticlal aeal. at Tren- Clerk Superior Court, ton, this Twenty-sixth day of tjutnn, Doremui, McCue July. A, D. one thousand nln« ii RllBBctl, hundred ami tifty.flve. 73 Broad Street, EDWARD PATTEN, Rid Ban It, Naw Jarief. 137.SO $11,71 * SectetAry. of SUU. BED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, being short of water is concerned ig no rea- ponent. Players on the Navesinic STYLES FOR WOMEN-AND MEN team were Henry Williams, John RED BANK REGISTER son for the public or the water companies Daley, Charles Schultz and William «Mt Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. 1. to forget the matter in the hope the drought EVENTS OF YEARS AQO Williams. Thomas Garvey was ESTABLISHED U78 manager of the Navesink aggrega- John H. Cook and Henry Clay won't be repeated. tion. Water is probably our most important New Jersey's 1930 production of . THOMAS IBVENO BBOWN, Publisher FROM REQISTER FILES market tomatoes was to total 2,636, JAMES J. BOGAN, Editor commodity and it is the duty of water com- SO Yean Ago next day it was thought that Mr. 625 bushels, as compared with 2,429, M. HABOLD KELLY, Buslneae Manager panies—public utilities without competi- The Red Bank branch of the In- Mooney's body would be in the cab, 000 in 1S29. Total production for W. RARRV PENKDJGTON, Production Manager tion—to take whatever action is necessary ternational Sunshine society held a but It had disappeared, having been the country was placed at 14,563, two-day fair afternoons and eve- swept away by the tide. .It was 000 bushels, 11 per cent greater than Mtmbtr of th« Aaaoctatad Prcee to provide an ample supply not only for nings in the William A. Truex store found several days later. a year previous. Th» AiioeUtcd Proi li xnlitled axclualvelr to tt; DM Nearly a quarter of a century A me of unknown origin burned for ItpubUMllon of all the local newt printed ID tbla newa- the growing population of the shore area on Broad st, and netted nearly $100 over, four acres of heavily-wooded p«per, •• wall •• all AF newa dlipatebea. for the fresh air work. Planning previous, James T. Sounding of under uormal weather conditions, but to the fair were Marguerite Davidson, Keyport waa railing a window land near Joseph Reece's property - Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation be able to supply adequate water in the Goldle and Irma Monsky and Doro- when the saah cord broke and the on Neptune highway, and the fire- " thy Lawrence. Assisting them were window fell, breaking the glass. men were called out three times be- Tail cewepaper ajaumea no raaponelbliltlee fot fore the mlaze was completely put •tatemente of opinions In lat.t«ra from tta readera. event of a repetition of the recent drought. Jean Frost, Nan McClean, Alice Mr. Sounding'a hand was cut by The Monmouth Consolidated Water Weeks, Mabel Bray, Gladys Hop- the broken glass, and the wound out. Several roadstands and a ping, Dorothy Reckless, Carrie healed quickly, causing him no garage, owned by Walter Mahns of company is taking action to improve its Blaiadell, Mae Throckmorton, Gert- trouble, but left quite a acar. Re- Re'd Bank, were saved. service—for example, the new booster pump rude Werner and Florence Krtdel. cently, while picking raspberries, George W. Bray, vice president of "The Big Four" of Red Bank, some of the briers carye in contact the Swimming River Country club, being installed on River rd. to maintain with the acar, tearing it open and won a matched set of nine iron ,. Subscription Frlcea In Advitnca Una rear IS.00! Midas Washington, Samuel Bur- golf clubs, which was disposed of * sis montha. 13.00 Single copy, at counter, 10 ccnta. constant flow to higher sections of letgh, Charles Smith and Charles disclosing a piece of glass about a half-inch long, which had been at the clubhouse. Mr. Bray was laaoad Weekly, entered u Second Claaa Matter at 'he Poat- Rumson. Anderson, were planning a monster to meet John Dowd in the second •IBce at Red Ba.Dk, N. I., under tbe Act of March >, 1878. ball to bo given at the town hall lodged in the flesh all these years. With the coming of fall and the promise which, according to Mr. Washing- Daniel Bennett and Mrs. Mary round of the August tournament for Poatauautra tnd Snbecriberi in forwarding changa of addrall ton, wa« to be a very select affair. the club's challenge cup. pleaaa uaa Poatat Foris 8547 of cooler weather little more than a. month Thiel, both of Belford, were in a The Atlantic Township Gun club J. Monroe Denyse, a stage car- neighborhood dispute over the held a shooting match on Russell THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 off, the water companies—not only in this penter connected with the Charles boundry line between their reBpee- Heulitt's farm at Colt's Neck. Ths area but throughout the state, should be- K. Champlain theatrical company, tlve properties. Mr. Bennett began best score was made by Henry Pul- - and who also played minor parU building a fence on what he right- •um. Second and thlid places went gin now to think of next summer and the In the shows, wai attacked and fully thought was his line. When to Clarence Wlllet and Garrett Roll Out the Welcome Carptt heat and possible drought it may bring. robbed by two highwaymen in the he completed digging the drat jjost Buck. The shoot was one of » vicinity of the Red Bank railroad hole, Mra. Thiel claimed he was series which was to conclude the Red Bank will be the site Saturday, Work should start now and continue depot, He waa relieved of $48. trespassing on her property, and following May, with a banquet to lirough the winter if necessary to assure Mrs. Jane R, Hubbard, widow of planted herself ftrmly over the post be held for the Gun club members Aug. 27, of a celebration which has all the chequer R. A. Butler this week in James Hubbard, who lived in Mld- hole to prevent Mr. Bennett from and their families. Three prizes signs of being the season's biggest com- that a water shortage such as we have just curtailing credit for installment dletown township near Hubbard'a going further with his work. Mr. were to be awarded to the marks- been through won't be repeated next year. Editorial Views buying ("hire purchase") and all bridge, died suddenly at her home Bennett did not molest her. Mrs. men making the best score for the munity event. It •will mark the 25th uuni- along the line right down to invest- while sitting on the porch talking Thiel soon got tired of standing in year. ment in houses, schools and fac- to a friend. She was in her 74th that position, and went into her .versary of Eed Bank's first aid and rescue house. After Mr. Bennett had put A party of Fair Haven and Rum- Of Other Papers tories. year. She was survived by three son men, while fishing off Asbury squad. In the first place, the Treasury daughters, Mrs. F. B. Tompkins of down the first post, Mrs. Thiel tried With nearly 50 first, aid and rescue New York, Mrs. Alfred C. Mufltt of to pull It out, but did not have the Park, landed a hammerhead shark Time Out for Study must always be ready to act well Brooklyn, and Mrs. James Cooper, strength. However, after Mr. Ben- six feet long. It requited eight bul- squads indicating they will be on liaud ANOTHER SUMMER AND THE ahead of a crisis. Then, too, In nett had completed the fence, Mrs. lets from a .32 caliber revolver to Britain there exists only a fine line Jr. of Red Bank. kill the fish. Several other sharks .SAME OLD CRY Edwin Haynes of Eatontown, son Thiel tore it down. Court action to honor our local aid men, the day should Educational specialists in this country, between "sound" and "crisis" con- followed. were seen swimming, but this was be gala indeed. Everyone still loves a parade t seems, might devote some time to study- All of a sudden the Monmouth ditions because so much of the o—f' the late Elizabeth and Capt. the only one to take the bait. Four Consolidated Water company bursts economy depends on foreign trade. William Haynes, died from a sick- Frank C. Storck, who conducted blueflsh were also landed. In th« and a good one soems assured what with ng whether it would be a good idea to con- forth with a demand that the po- Sometimes the signs are hidden ness of only a few months. At one a piano, organ and bicycle business party were Fred P. Dennis, Joseph the fair sex being represented by ten Ladies' dense the time that the average student lice ban lawn sprinkling, car wash- or confused by strikes affecting for- time he waa engaged in the aaw at the southwest corner of Broad Doughty and Fred S. Hayes of Fair ing and what it describes as "other eign trade, as lately in the dock mill business at Oceanport with and White sts., and James Cooper, Haven and Charles McCormlck and auxiliaries from throughout the state. must devote to his studies. The average non-essential use" of water. strike. the late Bloomfteld Drummond. Jr., who conducted a drugstore and aon of Rumson. The trip was mad* Music to keep the marchers in step and the young American today graduates from high Like Rip Van Winkle, it sudden- But back of Mr. Butler's move Is Later he moved to Eatontown, soda fountain on the opposite White in a sea skiff captained by Frank ly wakes up to the fact that it is also the fact that trends as well where he carried on a feed and st, corner, were both great believers Blalsdell, who was accompanied by viewers entertained will be provided by at school at 18 years of age, after 12 school operating in one of the fastest coal business, which he later sold in advertising, Mr. Storck signed Louis Frick, as current figures hold a warning. to Henry Wolcott aV Company. He years. To that can be added four more— growing areas in the United States. These trends in time could endan- his ads "Aunt Jane, With Storck, The Red Bank Elks auxiliary had , least fire bands. Fireworks at night will top For years it has been sitting on was survived by his widow, who Of Course," and Mr. Cooper used ger the value of the British' cur- was the former Lydia J. Price of a supper and bridge party at Mrs. ' off the day's activities. sometimes six—for those going on to col- its hands watching the rest of the rency, as Mr. Butler's references "Aunt Mary" for the advertising of Richard Stcppanski's at Keansburg. world go by. Oceanport, four sons and two pharmaceutical supplies put out Samuel Scalzo, chairman of the event, lego. Add two to four more for time spent to the pound sterling remind us. daughters. Thirty-five persons wore present It now implores police aid of 20 In this case he was concerned more under his name. The two mer- and prizes were won by Mrs, M. J. says it will be the largest of its kind in the on military duty and your young Ameri- local communities. No customer with effects of speculation in the John H. Whltmore was 85 years chants netted profitably by their Jacobs, Mrs. Henry Maurer, Mrs. history of the state. It's a pleasure to con- can can be 26 or 2§ before settling down knows what this company has been pound caused by unfounded rumors old, and a reception to celebrate the weekly series of announcements, Charles McGuire, Mrs. E. J, Brod- doing to keep pace with the phe- of governmental action which occasion was held at the residence which contained much human in- erick, Mrs. F. Fay, Mies Elsie Dey, gratulate our loyal and efficient aid men on to a paying civilian job. nomenal growth of the North Jersey might affect its value. The real of Mrs. William Wood of Maple terest and much psychology. Walter B. Connor and Harry Webb. attaining their 25th birthday and we know Charles. IT. Schutter, principal of De- shore. danger at the moment Is that prices ave. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Of course, the people should co- have been rising without a com- John Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. William Marguerite Van Vliet Wood, that everyone will roll out the welcome Lano elementary'school in Chicago, has re- operate In an emergency. We do mensurate rise in production. This Morrow, John Morrow, Jr., Mr. and 28 Years Afo daughter of Col. and Mrs. David P. carpet for the visitors who come to pay ceived some national publicity for his plan not suggest for one moment that spells inflation and possible revers- Mrs. William Cullington, Mr. and Wood of Shrewsbury, celebrated her they should not. But thin sudden al of Britain's hard-won post-war Mrs. George B. Sickles, Miss Hat- Irving M. Davidson of Bergen pi. birthday with a lawn party. Games tribute to a fine organization. to cut out the seventh and eighth grades sicking of the police on the people gains.—Christian Science Monitor. tie Cullington and Bert Cullington. leased an office In the Eisner build- were played, for which prizes were of elementary school. He claims work done is something they arc going to rebel David Holmes, son of Charles Ing, where he was to have head- offered. ' Among the guests were against. Holmes of Tinton Falls, received a quarters In thla aection aa the local Ann and Robert Campbell, Helen in those grades largely is a review of work THE EMBATTLED COMMUTERS bicycle from his father on his 13th repreaentative of a large concern and Patsy Powers, Sunny and Mar- Let the Monmouth Consolidated In Chicago which, specialized in Water company tell the people Among tVi exhibits entered In the birthday. It was not known ion Black, Jane Guptil, Oilrude already done earlier or in preparation for whether young David spent more made-to-measure clothing for men. Stewart and Billlo Van Vliet and Our Coast Guard Auxiliary what, during' the past ton years or Interstate Commerce Commission Mr. Davidson waa associated with high school studies. He also claims that the what they are now doing to meet hearing on the proposed abandon- time cleaning the wheel than he did Harriet, Eleanor and David Wood. riding it. his father, M. M. Davidson, in the Capt. Elwood Seeley of Belford From comments gathered at Saturday's number of school days each year has grown the responsibilities that the growth ment of passenger service on the clothing house of Davidsons from of Monmouth county and sur- West Shore line was a petition of A two-day fair and festival was was to celebrate his 75th birthday banquet in the Molly Pitcher hotel, Red from 81 in 1880 to 151 now. held In Oskaleta hall at Oceanport. boyhood until the firm gave up re- with a dinner party and family rounding area demand of it. Let's protest bearing 5,334 signatures. tail business a short time previous. Bank scored a hit with the Third District Another thought is that some time could stop acting like absentee landlords. Whether this will have any per- It waa not only a great success but gathering at the lioma of his sis- A farmer can blame his troubles suasive powers on tin I. C. C. re- a big aocial attraction of the vil- More than $1,000 was cleared at ter, Mrs. Frank Grant of Belford. Coast Guard auxiliary which held its tenth well be cut out of college. England, it is on the drought. mains to be seen. lage. Those assisting were Annie Father Charles J. Farran's famous The party was to bo given by Mrs. annual rendezvous on the Navesink river shown, got along fine with three-year col- But not a mulll-mllllon dollar The commutcis' argument goes Hibbetts, Elizabeth Welch, Edith chicken supper at St. Dorothea's Grant and her sister, Miss Dot See- holding company, which controls that there Is still a compelling ne- McCleary, Edith Gregory, Ethel church at Eatontown. About 750 Icy. Capt. Seeley was one of the last week-end, the first to be held in New lege courses during the war. A year saved the water of Monmouth county. cessity for keeping the railroad in Langwitn, Bessie Blair, Lizzie suppers were served. Cornelius Bly best-known farmers in Middletown Jersey waters. in America now means about ?2,000 in col- This is a job of local planning long business, even though the automo- Champlain, Annie Withers, Elsie of Shrewsbury won $25 in gold, township. neglected by absentee landlords.— bile has made tremendous inroads Riddle, Bartime McGill, Mrs. Ed- which was disposed of on the co- Praise for the hospitality and for "ex- lege costs to the parent or student. Ocean Grove Times. and probably will make even more. mund Price, Mrs. Fred Beal, Mrs operative plan. Mrs. M. L. Reed cellent harbor facilities" was poured out Streamlining education to meet.'modern But the New York Central, owner Elijah Maps, Mrs. Deborah Conrow, was general chairman of the affair. MORE THAN CORN IN COMMON of the'West Shore, argues that it Mra. Sarah Sanford, Mr«v A. J. Herbert Carleton McClees- of LETTERS FROM in generous portions by skippers who came times could mean hiuch to the young Amer- has been losing some $3 million a Gregory, Mrs. L. M. Van 'Anglen, Fisher pi., Red Bank, a member of here from various sections of the state, ican anxious to put bis skills to work and Farmers are all fellow individu- year on train and ferry operations Mrs. Robert Blair, Mrs. William 'the 1930 graduating class of the OUR READERS alists under the ikl;.—and have Dillon, George Hibbetta and Elijah New York, Connecticut and Vermont. We start living a normal adult life as soon as much In common. So far this seems and that this ;s unfair to the stock- Red Bank high school, received a holders. Besides, according to the Maps. scholarship from Harvard univers- FIRST AID MEN NEEDED thank the auxiliary for the kind remarks possible. It seems worthy of consideration. to be the chief finding from the railroad, there Is plenty of alternate An Elberon resident drove his ity. The award was made by a exchange of Russian nnd American transportation available by bus and horae to the blacksmith shop of committee which met at t'.ie Essex To the Editor: of its members, but moreover do we wish farm delegations. For In both Aaron Tilton of Tinton Falls to be groups there have been revolts private car. club at Newark. Three Harvard Aug. 5, 1955. to express appreciation for the colorful It Is undeniable, of course, that reshod. The animal got to plunging scholarships were awarded annual- against ofneirl management. And at auch a rate that Tilton could not Because of the growth of the bor- nautical display they provided us. It un both have achieved very cordial re- the West Shore Incurs a deficit on ly to Red Bank high school boys. ough of New Shrewsbury, the need commuters. This Is the general get anywhere near it, and he called Herbert leceived second honors. for our own first aid squad la grow- doubtedly will not be excelled on the river Notable Effort for Economy lations with farm people of the James Walsh to help him. The two ing each day. host country. complaint of all railroads. They Dante Prate of Mount st. died at for some time to come. blame declining patronage, unfair men tried, but were unsuccessful The big problem is obtaining A report by Wilbur G. Daust of Inter- Shortly after th« Soviet delega- in getting the horse in the stocks, the Riverview hospital from a com- sufficient ^members willing 56,000 for property which tion to the round of banquets and Cartainly it would be encourag- a member of the Red Bank lodge of ing to hear something positive hill, daughter of Charles M. Rock- Mooae, a charter member of Red To the Editor: ' ' cil decided to revise its position and appro originally cost about $0,000,000. ceremonies, demanding freedom to hill of Shrewsbury, to Walter Ham- Bank local of Union Stage Em- The Geneva Conference marks a look around where they chose. about the Metropolitan Rapid Tran- ilton of Long Branch. The couple priate the small sum needed to revive the sit Commission's long projected ployees and of the Hunting The- turning point in world history. There are many citizens who, through Lauren Soth of the Des Moines planned to live with the bride's ater Faotllght club. The voice of the people from all regatta. Register and Tribune, whose edi- study of the New York-New Jersey parents aeveral weeks, then were over the world calling for peace personal observation and published reports, torial originally Inspired exchange problem. The Port Authority of- to set up housekeeping in New About 150 persons attended the has made it necessary for the The Coast Guard Auxiliary membership are aware of many great wastes by the of missions, told the Russians in fered last January to contribute York. clambake held by the Red Bank Big Powers to sit down and peace- serves all of us well. As the strong civilian effect that there was too much $500,000; each of the states is to lodge of Moose at their picnic fully negotiate their differences in government during wartime. That positive provide $150,000. That amount of David Connelly, who conducted a grounds at Wayside. Various garnet a friendly atmosphere. caviar and too little corn in their general atore in the Mlddletown vil- arm of the Coast Guard, it is outstanding measures to turn waste into profit in peace- tour. So part of the American money, wisely spent, ought to yield and athletics were enjoyed by the The most important single result something constructive. But isn't lage, gave up the selling of cigars, lodge > members and their friends. of this conference has been a quali- in its assistance to persons and property in group were permitted to break out soft drinka and pastries to devote time is heartening indeed. Proof of this of the sohedule anj. make unher- it about time for the $800,000 study James Soden of Holmdel won the tative change in the relaxation of distress and in bringing the aims aud pur- to get under way? his entire attention to selling news- horseshoe pitching contest, and was international tensions, The future fact is supplied by Mr. Daust, who says alded stops at collective farms. papers and carrying the mail be- promises an end to the cold war poses of the Coast Guard to all hoatsuien. —N. Y, Herald Tribune awarded a silver cup. The com- that salvage sales are impressively mount It should be emphasized that In tween Middletown and New Mon- mittee in charge consisted of Au- and to the justified apprehensions We are glad the members had a happy time both cases basic good humor has mouth. He moved his business in- gust Kleinschmidt, chairman; of world catastrophe that would ing each year. Beyond this, items no longer been maintained. And many inci- MAKE IT COMPLETE AND to the Lufburrow and* Thompaon follow an A * H bomb war. in our borough and hope they'll soon return. James A. Curley, Frank Mulvihill, Like a breath of fresh air, the usable by the government have been donat- dents have illustrated the friendli- SWIFT building, having been in the old James Kellehcr, John Bogardus, »h°* .i?aw the BiK Powew agree ed to Boy Scouts, Girl Seouts, Civil Air ness of thepsople for the visitors. The announcement that the coun- hotel building several years. Owen Grant, John T. Egan, Peter that the only way to settle their ( Time after time the sense of com- ty prosecutor, the state and the Census enumerators nnlsncd their McDonough. Swcn Lofgren and differences Is to sit down and ne- Patrol and state educational agencies. Last mon humanity has broken through. Newark Police Department will join work in the town of Red Bank and Harold Webb. The proceeds from gotiate until common solutions are year, for instance, property with an original In Krasnodar 3,000 people gathered forces ts make a thorough Invest! the town3hip of Shrewsbury. Red the affair went into the lodge's found, This requires a give and Caution in Emergency in front of the hotel to cheer the gat ion of Newark's Relief Depart- Bank had a population of 6,262, a building fund, take on all sides, an appreciation cost of $219,358 was douated to such or- Americans. In Nebraska the Rus- ment is reassuring. gain of 8SS In live years. Shrewa- Ernest Griffiths, son of Mr. and of the sincerity of all countries on sians were served by wives of the Unless this examination is bury township had 8,402 thhabltariti!, the question of peace, .and of all Many well-intentioned motorists who ganizations. ranch owners. After they left, one Mrs. Alfred Griffiths of the Abran. people living together, trading with thorough, swift and completely con- a gain In five years of 1,560, which I. Elkus estate on Harding rd. at each other, visitlntr each other and reach, the scene of serious accidents—not The U. S. government is the world's of the women said: "They're Just fidence-inspiring, it is inevitable was considered phenomenal. Much nR a< 1 ther Tne like Americans. They leave water- Red Bank, received an Eagle Scout .?L ,? 2 ? - President realizing the danger involved—attempt to biggest business. We're happy that in at that the innocent indigents will be of the gain in Red-Bank was due badge at Camp Burton at Allaire. of the U. S. is to be commended take it upon themselves to rush injured vie melon seeds all over the floor, too." the sufferers. For the . taxpayers to the operation of Sigmund* Eis- The presentation wa» made by Gov. in playing an important role in least this phase of its operation, some bus While few will take this as as- will not be content to finance re- ner's clothing and equipment fac- Morgan F. Larscn. Ernest and Jud- making this conference a success, tims to hospitals or doctors, says the Key iness principles are in vogue. Glowing as surance that all the ideological lief If there Is any taint or substan- tory bringing new families into son Morris, also of Red Bank, were but the major share of the credit' chasms have been bridged, discov- tial suspicion of corruption In its town. spending two weeks at the camp. goes to the people of the world stone Automobile club. "Don't do it," the Mr. Dausfs report is, we doubt if it rep ery by the two peoples that they who ma-He up one of .the greatest management. Mrs. John. Kerney of Shrewsbury, Maynard White Was enjoying a movements In world history—tho club wisely advises. resents the'ultimate that could be achieved. have more than corn in common _Thc suspicion has been publicly ave., and her son Loroy returned two weeks' vacation from his po- peace movement. is all to the good. voiced that some relief funds have from a two-months' stay with Mrs. sition with the Lawyers' Mortgage It is necessary now to let our It's all right to do what you can to make There probably are many avenues of shame- —Christian Science Monitor been dishonestly siphoned off. This Kerney'a mother, Mr«; Mary Mit- company of New York. He returned sights hltrhcr—to call for specific nuch victims comfortable, to apply tourni ful waste which have not yet beeu closed, warrants the thorough study of all chell of Conway Island. Mra. Ker- from a trip to the White Mountains settlement of questions at the quets to retard bleeding and, otherwise, to CONTROLLING BRITAIN'S relief cases that has now been ney had not seen ner mother in 22 and the New England states, with conferenco of ministers In Octoher but the project out at Camp Wood appears PROSPERITY assured. years. stops at Boston, Portland, Burling- and at the U. N. Disarmament dis- be as helpful as possible, says Edward P 1 The first fire of the newly organ- cussions in late'August. Such ques- to be a step in the right direction' and we The man in the Strand, or any If the charges are utterly without ton, Lake, Champlain and at places tions as the banning of the A and foundation, those who have been ized Fair Haven volunteer lire com- along the west shore of the Hud- H bomb; the unity of Germany on Curran, club safety director. But the move- should applaud it. other main street in Britain, may pany was at Raymond Hoagland'a well wonder. Just as he is tasting placed under suspicion uhould ba son river. the basis of guaranteeing the se- ment of an injured person may cause a publicly vindicated, If the charges bungalow on the rlverbank near George Conovor of Atlantic High curity of Europe, not arming Ger- the first real reversal of austerity Oceanic, on which was also « boat- many; the opening up of unlimited more serious injury; a rush trip to a hospi- that Britons have known in 15 arc substantially true, those at fault landa waa hit over the eye with a should have to deal with a grand house. The Fair Haven and golf ball while he was walking on trade possibilities between East'and tal in an improvised ambulance might years, the government must step Oceanic Ore companies were quickly West—demand the Immediate at- in and curtail his pleasure. jury. Third ave. A boy making practice tention of the American people. cause another, more serious accident. Dog Days and Old Times It is good to know that all au on the scene, but neither company shots drove the ball into the street They have an important role In B'ut on second thought, or by thoritica 'concerned arc taking thla had enough hose to run their own and it struck Mr, Conover A cut KUaranteelnc; that these questions It's best to await the arrival of an Officials in this aud most county munic- some sixth sense, the average Brit- problem with tho utmost sorious- line to the flic, so they joined their was made over the eye, and three be peacefully resolved hy express- on comes to sound conclusions ness.—Newark Star-Ledger. two lines and thus were ablo to get stitches were necessary. The eye ing their opinions to the leaders authorized ambulance. In most places, am- ipalities continue to wrestle with ordi- about the reasons, Prosperity at a stream on the burning building, of our 'Kovcrnmont. home, rising prices, full employ- aleo turned black and blue. bulances are only minutes away from any nances dealing with canine control. It ina\ which was then beyond saving. The Fishermen at Sea Bright had ,Tho future looks bripht. Pr>Hcr. ment, and buoyant wages add up KEEP OUR EVES OPEN Fair. Haven firemen were quickly where. be of little help and no satisfaction, but we'd to two things Britons cannot af- * • It Is useful to remind our- been catching bluenah by moonlight ts no loncor an utrly won!. The selves that Federal aid Is simply convinced that they had to have They left tho beach each night In responsibility for a future of peaci- like to reprint an item which appeared in ford, more hose If they .were expected to time to reach the fishing grounds welffhs heavily on tho people nnrl One of these is a rise in the cost tax money. It comes from Main do efficient work. The origin'of the they cannot relax their pressures The Register's Fifty Years Ago column last Street, as well as Wall Street, but 12 miles out as tho moon started to see that we achieve this goal. of producing things Britain must fire was not known. The loss ex- to rise. Nels Jacobaen and Frank sell against stiff competition In not from Gulconda or from the ceeded $12,000. There remain forces in our country week: "Edmund Wolcott, chief of police, stored gold of Fort Kno? , , . We Covert retained the honor of hav- who, In their blind prejudice, hate The Water Situation world markets, Th< other Is that William Mooney, formerly of At- ing caught the most'fljh among tho and (rroed, could precipitate a issued an order that all dogs found running when Britons themselves have ought to go into each new form world holocaust. of Federal—or state—aid with our lantic Highlands, an engineer for sea skiff owners. The wholesale The critical water situation in the shore at large, unmuzzled, in the town of Red much money to spend, production the Central Railroad, waa killed at price of blueflsh was nine cents H Each one of us must resolve that area was eased somewhat , by Sunday.. Bank would be impounded and if not re- that ought to be sold abroad la eyen open, and not rush headlong the new drawbrldge.of Newark bay. pound, an Increase of two cents our children shall enjoy the bene- 1 likely to be diverted to the home to embrace It simply as a device He was operating a train which over the price the previous week. fits of peace and plenty by our un- downpour, but the fact that we .seem to be deemed upon the payment of fl, would be market. for changing tho address to which ran into an open switch on the The Navcslnk horseahoe pitching swerving devotion to the'cause of temporarily "out of the .woods" as far aa destroyed." • Such considerations explain Hie we send our tax payment, bridge, and plunged Into the bay. team won two matches with the At- peace. action of Chancellor of thi £* —N, Y. Times When the engine was raised the lantic Highlands team AS their op. Slnceroly. Loula Kaplan RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955 Here*.' 300 Attend Red Cross Serves Sloan Poses with Old Ford Everett Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Bernrtt ' Card Party At Ft. Monmouth and sons, who formerly lived on i MIDDLETOWN ROOFING SUPPLIES thf> (Jans farm on Everett rd., ! ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—About FORT MONMOUTH — Twenty- have movorl to I-'aii* Havrn, ' MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 300 persons attended the second two volunteers representing the can- Harold Morpan cr-lobi atrrl his annual summer card party Friday teen, motor, Gray'Lady and staff birthday Sunday with tho family. night for the benefit of St. Agnes aide services of the county Red KOLTi; 35 Catholic church and St. Agnes Cross chapter served at' this post Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thor and ' school. last week when a bloodmobile came children Robei t ami KuiMr of Lin- OPPOSITE HERMAN'S BAR AND GRILL Among the prizewinners were from New York city for its usual den were jruests Saturday of Mr. Miss Margaret Hawley, MrB. Nora visit. More than 300 pints of blood and Mrs. Oiarlt'rf f'nnover. Loftus, Mrs. Maureen Garrison, were given by officers, enlisted men Mr. and Mrs. I-'MHI Si-ig.p are the Mrs. Rita Sheehan, Mrs. Mary Beat- and civilians. parents of a cluiiulitci. V>oi n Aug. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ty, Mrs. Grace Reilly, Mrs. Vera Mrs. Clarence N. Chamberlain, 2, at Monmouth Memoiinl hoapita.. Kennedy and Mrs. Marie Kozak. chapter co-ordinator of volunteers, The child lias been named Loictta Rev. Francis L. Nolan, pastor, was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Eu- Ann. ROOFING M served as honorary chairman, with gene; Harris, Mrs. George R. Billy ScUrlc has Wn viniliiiR Mr. Mrs. John Byrne as general chair, Schneider, Mrs. Ann Swarz, Mrs. and Mrs. C'li;iilca Cox. man. Margaret Hildershein, Mrs. W. Stro- The Lincroft I*'lr•»•.,•.. .»•.»•*• .«...«*. A. Cole and Donald Cole, Elberon; Mr. and Mr«. Lester R. Cole and Jnsco Now Features Leslie Ann and Bruce Cole, Eaton- town; Mr. and Mrs. VanLambert, Denvillc; Mr. and Mrs Edwin EdwardA.Viner&Co. Lambert, Keansburg; Mrs. A. E. ARMSTRONG TILE INC. Varcoe, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Var- Investment MotMCjcmtiir coe and Mrs. Ann Vierling. Suc- casunna; Mr. and Mrs. Frank MEMBERS Johanemann and Bruce and Ronald AT HUGE SAVINGS N. Y. Stock Exchania Johanemann and Mr. and Mrs. Macfarland, Fair Haven; Mrs. (All perfect quality. Sires !)" x 5" and Vn" thick.) American Slock Exchange Frank Johanemann, Jr., Red Bank; This special Jcitco offer is for a limited time only. These Mr. and Mrs. Jules D. Distel and New Jersey Office: David Jules Distel, Lincroft, and are the lowest prices in the entire state. Middletown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Distel, this place. Middletown 5-0252 American farmers are cultivating f dword J. Kotnig, Manager about the same amount of land to day that they did in 1920. AU. PERFECT For Every'Room! 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21 MAPLE AVE. 1113 H STREET In UNION at 248$ W. Route 22 All itcel and chroma cabl nati. Many itylei with tlu Cor. White St A Maple Ave. So. of 18th Ave. ou Hwy. 71 <4N) oraieant Mghtinf, BI9 lav Ingl. KJSD BANK BGLMAB EATONTOWN 3-1313 T«l. Rtd lank 4*3860 M. MUtual 1-0910 NOW IN EATONTOWN ON HWY. 35 •Opti All Day Saturdays BED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1958 Representatives of the State De- ments and books concerning the WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Must File Seed Potato partment of Agriculture, co-operat- history of Long Branch as well as Rutgers Expert Gives Advice Applications by Aug. 20 ing with the New Jersey State Po- collections of religious books and IT 18 NOT TRUE TO SAY -WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE* tato association in the certification other reference materials. Edgar UNLESS CHIBOPBACTIC WAS INCLUDED TRENTON—Applications for cer-project, will make two Inspections Dinkelspiel is president of the mu- On Fighting Nematodes on Plants tification of New Jersey late crop in the field and one after harvest. seum organization. seed potatoes must be filed with the DR. WARREN FOWLER State Department of Agriculture by A few hundred years ago, bwans us BBOAD ST. Cbiru|jraclor *MM!|B FREEHOLD—Nematodes or eel This method is intended to catch Aug. 20, announces William M. To Dedicate New were highly valued for human food. worms are quite common In certain only the young fish. It rarely will Cranstoun, seed certification super- vegetable growing areas in New be fast enough to catch adult bass Historical Museum Jersey, reports C. H. Nissley, Rut- and only occasionally an adult blue- Potatoes entered for inspection LONG BRANCH — Ceremonies gers vegetable specialist. They can gill. It will show whether the bass and certification must be grown marking the dedication of the attack the roots or other under- and bluegills have successfully re- from stock previously certified. Long Branch Historical museum, ground parts as well as the stems, produced, t- In order to qualify fields must established in the former Church leaves and buds. If young bass and blucgills arc meet specifications as to planting of the Presidents at 1260 Ocean The most noticeable is the root both present with blucgills outnum- dates, says Mr. Cranstoun. Irish ave., Elbcron, will be held Sunday knot neniatode which produces galls bering bass, the pond Is In balance Cobblers jnust have been planted afternoon, Sept. 11, in the church. on the roots of the plant, eventually and should be fished for both spe- after July 25 in South Jersey and W. Earl Hopper, museum director- 9 stunting growth and reducing yield. cies, Slayback says. after July 20 in counties north of curator, is in charge of the pro- The stubby root nematodc, stinging If young bluegills are present and Burlington and Ocean. Green Moun- gram. Atlantic Highlands neiuatodc, and strawberry dwarf no young bass, the bass failed to tains, Katahdins, Chippcwas, Ken- Paul Kiernan, Long Branch com- ncmatode are not as easily detected reproduce. It is recommended that nebec and other late varieties must missioner, will be master of cere- Kenneth C. Clayton us the root knot strain because the two to four-inch hhlegilis be be planted after July 20 and Redmonies. Mayor Alexander Vineburg Cartifitd Prosthetlet anil Ortholist seined from the pond and the bal- FIRE DEPARTMENT (20 yenrs experience) Ihcir injury to the plant root is not Skins after July 15. of Long Branch will be one of the "HOME FITTING SERVICE" so noticeable. The strawberry dwarf ance fished hard. Bass flngeiiings Fields must be more 'han 200guests. The auxiliary of the Long • I Patient's Home—Day or nematode is one of the causes for should be restocked in this pond. feet away from any potatoes show- Branch Lodge of Elks will serve Nilhl—No Extra Charre. Management of the pond should TmiH, Artificial Limbs, Bracn. poor plant growth and low yields, ing more than a total of ten per refreshments. & FIRST AID SQUAD'S GralckH, su»i»rter>, Arch »uaiorti Nematodes have been found on also be checked. cent of virus discaso in order to Plans call for the museum to I la tile M»l«ry, GLASS TOPS FOR DESKS AND FURNITURE PONY RIDES Where the pelleted fertilizer has » MIRRORS RESILVERED • JALOUSIES LATEX type, easy application, lienu* been applied to tomato fields later Wins Colonelcy tiful Florida colors, famous brand, in the season when the crop was JAPAN — Elbridge Bacon, Ji FOR THE KIDS... hiffh hidinR—$4.98 trnllon—nlmo&t maturing its fruit, the extra appli- whose wife Betty lives in Shrews- AUTO GLASS INSTALLED as cheap AH powder cement p.iint cation of fertilizer has increased bury, N. J., recently was pronioted when you include free 2d entlon. the yield.of high quality largo to- colonel in Japan, where he is WHILE-U-WAIT matoes. member of the First Cavalry di- vision. I And... C.P.A. REPORT On Winter Feeding Schedule Tliis summer in our driest areas, The First Cavalry has been in tho SHOWS PROFIT* many dairy farmers have had to Far East since World War II. Col. ALL THE USUAL FUN put their herds on a feeding sched- Bacon is the division's supply of- MORRIS & EXCITEMENT THAT UNDER 8c GAL. ule very close to that of winter. ficer. He has been overseas on this tour of duty since last September. They have had to do this because A former student at Washington GOES WITH A FAIR! they know that if production is not State college in Pullman, the col- PLATE GLASS CO. I WANT YOUR pretty well maintained in summer, onel entered the Army in 1940. 10 MAFLE AVE RED BANK it is a big, if not impossible, job to See You There BUSINESS MORE bring it back in fall. It pay* to advertise in The OUR ONLY PLACE OF BUSINESS County Agent Clark suggests that — AdvertiMem«tit. dairy farmers follow one or more of BUY 25 GET 50 these practices: 1. Feeding silage every day nn a INTERIOR LATEX TAINT pasture supplement. ONE coat usually, no painty odor. 2. Feeding hay every day as • beautiful pastels, white and mod- pasture supplement. •rn, dries 30 minutes. Apply brush 3. Feeding chopped green forage •r roller. J4.95 gallon—every 2d as a pasture supplement. tftllon free. 4. Providing a good night pasture. (In hot weather cows do a lot of grazing at night.) Good Paint 5. Bringing herd In barn for the afternoon for a large feeding of DELIVERS MADE FAMOUS roughage and for fly spraying., BY RESULTS 6. Providing plenty of water and shade on pasture, even artificial shade, if necessary. TERRIFIC VOLUME CLIMBS 7. Stopping up total protein con- TO NEW HIGH tent of concentrates to 16 to 18 per cent Instead of holding to 12 to EVERY 2nd GAL. FREE 14 per cent as with spring pasture. ALL THESE CLEAR-CUT ADVANTAGES! 8. Providing as much fresh pas- FLAT OIL PAINTS ture as possible through a good TOR Interior use. 2 famous brands clipping and rotating program or by and prices. Exclusive no charge cutting off each day for the herd euBtom lintinR. Easy to opply— a new pasture strip—with the help 13.05 And $4.95 gallon. 2d gallon of an electric fence. free. Simple Foragn Mixe Usualljr Prove Best EVERYBODY GETS There is no need to use "shotgun" mixtures for seeding new pasture or hay fields except in special cases. 1 PRICE-LOWEST In fact, research has shown that complex mixtures are less likely to ANY PAINT—ANY produce desired results than simple mixtures, according to John Baylor, BRANCH—COAST extension specialist in farm crops at Rutgers university. TO COAST In studies at the Mlddleburg Vir- ginia pasture research station, he 13 NOW IN FLORIDA says Dr. Roy Blazer and his asso- ciates found that total yield and REMEMBER YOU ALWAYS RE- seasonal distribution of forage were CEIVE DOUBLE THE AMOUN1 determined by ,the species in the mixture rather than by the com- YOU PAY FOR. plexity of it. TRIM AND DECK PAINTS In other words, use simple mix- SEVENTEEN beautiful Bunfast col- tures of the most productive spe- ors In marine srnde vehicle. Fa- cies and you'll get maximum ««<> moui for durability nnd used ex- most economical yields. tensively for paint's tough job— The best method to get top yields boats. Priced from $5.95 snl. up. throughout the grazing season Isio Every second gallon tree. seed simple mixtures in separate fields and then manage them prop- erly, County Agent Clark suggests. For example, orchard grass-ladino CHEAPER THAN I pastures aro ready to graze earlier in the spring than bromegrass- YOUR OWN Iadino. And alfalfa-ladino-brome SUPERIOR BfAUrr-Here's one SUPERIOR IIZi-There's 124 or 122 ioned ride? Regal luxury? That's Pon- properly managed will produce bet- ter on droughty soils than will advantage you can spot as far as inches of road-leveling wheelbase under ' tiac comfort and it won't be topped by FACTORY! ladi no-bronio alone. you can see! Fontiac's smartly distinc- Fontiac's spacious Body by Fisher. anything on the road. • On the other hand, large quan- And that means a solid sense of se- JOIN MY . ' tities of lower yielding and lesser tive combination of long, clean lines, Yet a Pontiae fits any new-car budget! TREMENDOUS adapted species to these simple mix- Twin-Streaked hood, and Vogue Two- curity not surpassed by any car. Come in and learn how little cash it tures add nothing to the yield but FAMILY OF FRIENDS Toning is generally acknowledged to takes to join the big swing to Pontiae. do increase the seed cost tremen- mini's NO POWER UKI SUPERIOR HAMDUMO EASE- AND SAVE dously. be the major style advance of the year. *wiih 4-barrti carbuntar, an atm-ceut optioru 1''1H1I Ciieck-lp of Farm 1'ondn STRATO-STRIAK POWIRf There's extra security, too, in the MARINE SPAK VARNISH—*5.95 All bass nnd blueglll fish ponds Here li the heart of Pontlac'i terrific SUPERIOR PfRFORMANCf-The lightning response of Pontiac's over- MARINE grade nluminum, Jfi.'jS •— should bo seine-checked once a year performance—the alt-new, ultramodern size brakes, recalculating ball steering to determine the balance between Strata*Streak V*8! This maiterplece of Strato-Streak V-8, too, sets this car China Luxe Enamel, J5.7O—Primer* and flashing acceleration. Even park- Sealer, S4.V5, ami mnny oilier bass and bluegills in the pond, ad- engine design will deliver up to 200 apart from any other in the world. It paints—nt low prices nnd n frco vises Harry R, Slayback, extension horsepower with Pontiac's 4>barrtl car* ing is a pleasure with action like this. buretor. an extra-coit option. Come on In, gallon with every one ii.jrchnBed I HOII conaervation specialist at Rut- is the industry's most modern engine gers university. put yourself behind the wheel and iee what Strato-Streak real!/ means) -filled with "firsts" that pay off in SUPERIOR COMFOJir-What'B your •CPA report, H. Wolkulein Co., at It is the best way to determine TnmpH fuctury fur BuhsUn tint Ion. whether changes are needed in the blazing 200-horsepower* action and idea on this score? Big, soft seats? Branches in principal cities. management of the pond, The, time the greatest thrift in Pontiae history. Ample shoulder and leg room? A cush- to do this in New Jersey is in mid- summer. MARY CARTER An ordinary minnow Beine four feet wide ami 15 feet long will do PAINT FACTORIES tho Job. Seining should be around RASSAS BROTHERS tint uhullow edges and parallel with ROUTE 34 tho .shore of the pond as rapidly /is 395 Broad Street Red Bank N. J. MATAWAN 1-3884 poonible. One seine sample should yield sufficient information, . RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955 Page Nine Tana and BUI Thompson. Mr. and Highlands VFW Mrs. Edwin Thompson and chil- Parkway Official dren Tana and Bill spent the week- Program OK'd end with Di-, and Mrs. S. J. Wolter * Hears MacMillan of West Chester, Pa. HIGHLANDS—William MacMil- Jim McCreight and Tim Whit- For Holy Name lan, county commander of the Vet son spent last Thursday night at erani of Foreign Wars, last week the Happy Time day camp. FAIR HAVEN—Rev. Donald E. described new membership pro- Dr. and Mrs. D. W. McCreight Hlckey, pastor of the Church of cedures for members of the V. F.and children TulJis and Jim were the Nativity and spiritual director W. po«t here. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- of its Holy Name society, has ap- C Edward Kwlk, post commander, ry Stoecker of Holmdel Saturday. proved a program of activities sub- introduced Mr. MacMillan. Present Mrs. Robert Magowan is a med- mitted by Harry F. Knlffln, general were Charles Quast, Robert Waters, ical patient at Fitkin hospital. program chairman. George Johnson, George Amaro. Dr. and Mrs. Enrique Martinez Members of the society will re- Alexander Adair, Wade Davis, Vin- are spending a vacation in Mex- ceive Holy Communion at the 7 _ cent Crist, Thomas Robertson, Hay ico with the parents of Dr. Mar- o'clock mass Sunday after which mond Olsen, Charles Curry, Edward tinez. they will iiold a cake sale In the Patterson and Cliarles Gardner. Miss Marion Prcaton of Borgon- church hall. Tho home-made cakes George Griggs, district command- fleld is visiting Mr. and Mrs. are being baked by women of the • er, wa» a guest. James McCue of School st. parish. Thomas J. Hodgkies is Now! A Comp/tf. oH Plant were made for a corned Charles VanCuren, Jr., Robert chairman, beef and cabbage dinner Saturday, Emmons, Jamen Dore and Russell Events for the rest of the year tnl T*,i Worthy in h,ry Way Aug. 20, from 5 to 9 p. m. Neiberlien returned Saturday after include: September, nocturnal ad- two weeks with the National oration, Communion breakfast, -»f ftwfcrry's NM QoaIHy fe/lcy I Top JaW«g Prizttl Marlboro Guard' at Camp Drum, N. Y. county Holy Name parade and Mr. and Mrs. John Daley and membership drive; October, noc- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DePhillpis daughter of Long Island were turnal adoration, family rosary and and daughters of Washington were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. holy hour, game party social and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mi's.Thomas Maher. get-acquainted night; November, FOR SHIS 7 !• 14 - WAf HAILI John Maztekien. nocturnal adoration, Holy Com- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 'Collins Redwood trees secrete a poison munion, mass and special prayers and children Karen and Kenny which Mis insects on which many for deceased members, sale of re- spent last week touring on Cape birds feed, so birds are rare In ligious Christmas cards and special Cod, Mast. redwood forests. memorial program; December noc- Sylvester C. Smith, Jr. turnal adoration, Holy Communion, West Ferris of Lancaster, Pa., The Register's' el««iin« charity program and outside Na Pa., were visitors last week of not! niulu.—Adr.rtlMm.nt. Gov. Robert B. Mcyner has an-tlvity set. nounced he will appoint Sylvester January, nocturnal adoration, C. Smith, Jr., of West Orange, to Holy Communion, reception of new the New Jersey Highway Author- members, Feast of the Holy Family ity, succeeding Orrle DeNooyer of holy hour and renewal of marriage Garfleld, Mr. Smith is general vows; February, display and pro- counsel of .the Prudential Life In- motion of sales of Catholic press surance company. The authority and literature; talk on Catholic operates the Garden Sta'.e Park- press and anniversary celebration; way. March, nocturnal adoration. Holy Communion and ham and turkey supper; April, nocturnal adoration, Holmdel annual Communion breakfast, Good Friday observance and holy hour John Garland and Taylor vigil; May, Mother's day program, Schanck have returned from a and June, talk on Catholic educa- week at 4-H camp at Stokes tion and vocations. forest. Jane Harrison, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison, spent last Well Caves In, So glad to say "welcome," week with relatives at Clarksburg. Darling plaid frocks she'll Mr. and Mrs. David McDowell. Karen Pitcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pitcher, celebrat- Diezyc Rescued love wearing . . . mom will Always proud to have ed her sixth birthday Monday at f like too for their cualityl people like you a surprise dinner party with the EVERETT—Stanley Diezyc, 52, moving into our community, family. Her guest was Linda of Neptune, was rescued Saturday Save 60 Thompson. from a well that caved in while he 4 to 12 PARCHMENT Jacob R. V. M. Lcfferts The Holmdel Fire company was was deepening' it, and buried him called Friday to a grass lire on to the neck with bricks. Charles T. Kilcomins the Jacob B. Rue farm on Tele- Middletown township .police said graph Hill fd. They were called that he was freed from the 14-foot NYLON SLIPS Route 35 out to another grass fire at the well by two unidentified friends, H. J. Brodt farm on Stllwell id. The Lincroft first aid squad took Just North ef Naval Mr. Diezyc to Riverview hospital, underpass Scientists sny that if a mine shaft. where he was treated for cut* and SLIPS Applebrook Farm could be dug 85 miles deep, the airbruises, and released. The hospital Middletown Township at the bottom would be so heavy said 11 stitches were required to that wood would float in it. close one cut. . *

Pounds of Food! Jr. Miss - Nylon Reinforced Girls' TWILL DUNGAREES COTTON BRIEFS Made of fine Tough twill inter- 1955,14.7Cu. Ft. Coldspot in new high lock combed colors. Rein- yarns. Elas- 39 forced at tic leg, waist. Reg. SOe points of HOME FREEZER 10-12-14. DO YOU GET (train. Col- ALL THIS! ors. 1 *L»MK than \% ; • Famous "Super- SEARS FOOD PLAN 2-PIICI KNIT CUFF Wall" Construction FOR FAMILY OF 2 - 3 13" A WEEK V . 400 Count, in handy / • Beautiful Color- Cotton Knit Pajama Tone Interior FOR FAMILY OF 4 - 3 19°° A WEEK | Dispensing Bex j • Compact Cabinet, FOR FAMILY OF 5 - 6 25 °° A WEEK Maximum Storage PRICES INCLUDE 17 WEEK'S FOOD SUPPLY ( KLEENEX) '198 • Coldspot 5-year Protection Plan UND SEARS COLDSPOT FREEZER 1 TOP QUALITY FOOD AS YOU NEED IT—AND PAY FOR IT AS • Economy Club to YOU EAT IT! ENTIRELY OF YOUR OWN CHOICE, BASED ON ( Girls' T to 14 Cotton Knit . Cut Food Bills _ _| AN ANALYSIS OF YOUR FAMILY'S PREFERENCE. 2-49* Coiy "V" neck ski pajamas trimmed with fine white rib- JERSEY BLOUSES G.«LT 1O" UUWN FOR YOUR CHOICE OF A COLDSPOT bing. Slock up for winter In Guaranteed txtra soft and absorb- navy, turquoise or charcoal. washable. Dol- FREEZER-FILLED WITH YOUR CHOICE OF FOOD ent. Sold in lot* of 2 Siiei:6lo 16. men sleeves, <1Q0 ( boxes to lav* you more, ) Peter Pan collf. COLDSPOT HOME FREEZERS START AT JUST 174-9* White, Yellow or Pink. Colors.

34 WHITE ST. RED BANK "Sa&tfa 'ozpom money JOG6" CCADC Open Dully 9 A. M.-5:30 I>. M, Frl. B-9. —FREE PARKING— J. J. NEWBERRYCO.

subscribers and family dependents," Jamei Makely, James McClelland, Blue Cross Plan Pays Mr. Sorg said. "Blue Cross is first Beverly Bahrenburg, Robert Bas- Lavoie, Shows New Radar System $33,750,000 hi '54 and foremost a community enter- Children Receive kin, Steven Baskin, Barbara Freer, prise in which many people take Barbara Gunthnr, Cathy Homlish, NEWARK—The New Jersey Blue part and everyone has a vital stake. William Miles, Judy Rlchens, Fetor Cross Plan paid more than 225,000 The plan acknowledges with appre- Swimmer Cards Roe. Frank VanNotc, George hospital bills In 1854. Plan pay- ciation the co-operation of con- Approximately 200 children com- Dudley. ments to hospitals amounted to tracting hospitals, phj'siclans, and pleted the second two weaks' learn- Sixty-nine children received be- more than $33,750,000, and covered the leaders of labor, industry and to-swim course offered at Kepwel ginning swimmer cards. They were approximately 1,730,000 days of hos- community affairs who have all park. Wayside, under the supervis- Stephanie Alatsae, Charles Blake, SHOWROOM ONLY- NO HOME DEMONSTRATIONS pital care. done much to make Blue Cross a ion of the Community Y.M.C.A. and Chester Crabtree, Jacqueline Flem- Through the co-operation of thevitally important part of our com- the county Red Cross chapter. A ing, Kay Hemingway, Keith Land- hospitals, 98 per cent of these pa- munity life." total of 300 children enrolled during siedel, Anda Merendi, Ann Nicalet- tient days were covered on inclu- this period. They came from the ii, Ed Reiss, Bonny Young, Carol •ive serrice basis by Blue Cross Mechanic st. playground, the Fair ANNrVEBSARV THir Wolcott, Jake Bloom, Pamela Flax, payments, under the distinctive Haven playeround. Falrview school Peggy Mann, Ray Bennett, Clifton Blue Cross "service benefit" pro- RIVER PLAZA—Mr. and Mrsan. d Atlantic township. Boyd, Fred Boyd. Jeffrey Cofer, gram. DeWitt Hcyer of Pino st. have re- Fourteen received swimmer cards. Jeanie Comber, Ljinda DeAngelis, These facts were contained in anturned from a tour of California, They were Robert Coy.le, Kenneth Fred Dlck.ton, Dick Eberhardt, announcement issued by H. Theo- Grand Canyon, Arizona, Muxicu. Mann, Robert Mann, Lynn Dusln- James Farley, Barbara Hall, Beth dore Sorg, president of Hospital Oregon and Yellowstone park. They berre. Jeffrey kingdon, Jill Craig, Heidelberg. NINE 36"K56%" Service (Blue Cross) Plan of New took the trip in celebration of Gerald Holmes, Jeffrey Owens, Den- JALOUSIE UNITS Jersey, accompanying text of thetheir 25th wedding anniversary. David Kingdon, Robert Marshall, nis Thompson, Lois Bradley, David Franklyn Parker, Nancy Robertson, ASSEMBLED WITH plan's 1954 annual report, which Herbert, Bruce Matthews, Michael has just been released. Sandra Roy, Lynn Russell, Stewart SCREENS PLUS I" Two out of three men over 65 Collins and Lynn Search. Smith, Bob Stevens, William Wren, "Very few people realize the vast THICK JAL. POOH amount of hospital service for years old are married, but most Intermediate swimmer cards were Bonny Grimmer, Brian Cleary, OPEN SAT. ftSUN . TILL 6 which Blue Cross makes payment women in that age group are earned by Bill Brooks, Robert Dor- Mary Crum, Morris Fill, Glen Ford, on behalf of our 1,850,000 enrolled widowed. by, Lea Emmons, John Larisch, Adriene Girardin, Robert Girardln, Mon.tWid. till 9 Cornelia Makely, Eileen Ottinger, Ann Otte, Roy Owens, Joseph Palmer, Linda Simplicio. Lionel Before VACATION • and • After VACATION Simon, Elizabeth Daniels, Geoffrey Gordon, Harold Gunther, Eric Levoie l«boritori«» neweit airborne search radar system, money is a most important consideration Munoz, Henry, Quabeclt, Howard Quabeck, Lester Richcns, Joyce which it en display at the Air Force association national con- The Question is: How to feel FREE • FRESH • RELIEVED • RELAXED during your entire VACATION Thompson, James Holian and vention and air power panorama in San Francisco's civic au- Thomas Silkowski, Tie Answer is: MONEY • EXTRA MONEY • ENOUGH MONEY to make an ordinary vacation an ditorium. The Lavoie LA-107, as the system is called, it the extra good one by having enough cash in your pocket ivben you start out. Basic cards were given to Jerry fourth airborne radar system produced for the services by Benincasa, Barbara Boskey, Mari- 1 W 1ANVO f IM IUMI QUIRECXT A the Morganville radar and electronic engineering firm, and is VACATION INSURANCE " TRANSPOKTATION ™ : RAILROA " D • PLANE "• BUS • AUTO lyn Doremus, Mary Fleming, Ken- HOTEL BILLS • CAMERA • DEACH ACCESSORIES • CLOTHES • BICYCLE neth Gavin, Sherry Haviland, Gail hailed as the most sensitive yet devised. Its versatility and.- HERE'S MY IOW COST GUARANTEE PORTABLE RADIO • LUGGAGE . GOLI1 CLUBS • OUTHOARD MOTOR Hemingway, Jeanne Hlllycr, Suz- FOR A CARE-FREE VACATION ENTERTAINMENT • SMALL BOAT • CAMPING OR I ISIIIN'G EQUIPMENT anne Hlllyer, Jackie Phillips, Patri- light weight are outstanding features. Pictured with system Tt those who want that feeling of being able te meet DO YOU HEED A NEW CAR On A BETTER, USED CAR? cia Rock, David Rose, Diane ScotU, is Stephen D. Lavoie, president. any reasonable emergency, 1 make this practical «0D tip TOUR VACATION EXPENSES! If more money It neeele* e»l Jerry Senion, Anna Williams, Cathy suggestion! It at thll office . . . WHEN YOU WANT IT. Woodward, Andre Kovitto, Bill Mc- WE BUILD THE OUTSIDE- 1. Come to my oltice before your vocation ttarto on* Cloy. Ricky Blair, Terry Blair, Louis borrow StOO. If you don't spend It, return It as soon LOANS «25 to *5OO Boyd, Peter Brinkcrhoff, James as you come home. My charges are ONLY for the) EXUCT NUMBER of DATS you keel the money. If you Tlllr-HONE • WRITE • VISIT Crollus, Michael Cronln, Pattj' Cro- -YOU COMPLETE THE hi»e kepi It for 3 neks the total charge will ho zler, Andy Daggatt, Harrison Dean, only H.75. JIHDusinbcrre, Mandy Farr, Linda 7. If yev spen« the jioo, I'll gl,, MIEHOLD lOIIC «H«C» Sandy Heberer, Maureen Johnson, Hereis practical Vacation Insurance for: 71 UNI ST. 121 HOST AVENUE Mi•Jl 39 [.MAIN ST. U! BflOADWM Sharon King, Roger Knobloch, Toke Up To 5 Years To Pay Lie. Ill Lie. •;< 1~SI Lie. TO Lit. i-a Grace McCuc, Shirley Morchousc, S1.75...er...i monthly payment «f I9.7J Tll.t HI MHO Til.! AT I-2JO0 Til.: FR IItOO Til.! 10 II1K Beverly Movelle, Bobby Movcllc, No Payments For 3 Months LMCtl UUUINTS Fill lONCM T«tS ... Ill NOPMTKM MVING MONMOU1H • MtKCH • MIDDlfSEX • OCI4N COUNNfS Jimmy Osborne, Ion Percllhac, Kathleen Rellley, Kathleen Reed, Llndsey Robertson, Linda Stout, Carolyn Wren, Billy Grimmer, Mary DePlerro, Joseph DePlerro, Nicky DePierro, Elsie Hogan, Fred . Jacobs, Joe Jacobs, Sharon Luhrs, Patricia Makely, Margo Marusi. Richard McClelland, Ronold 'McClelland. Chester Ottlnfr- er, William Schulz, John Shedd, Marjorle Wolback, David Berman, Kennnth Daniels, Linda Boychuk, Billy Decher. Connie Drcibclbis, Harveen Drelbnlbl.i, Gnorge ITand- ?,o, John Homllsh, Richard Link, No Parking Prou.em Tliomas McKnlpht, Joseph Morcnu, Linda Quabeck, Irene Rosenzweig, When You Save-By-Mail Robert Shaw, Win Shaw. Nancy Smith, Steven Smith, Raymond When parking space it at a premium and the traffic is heavy Wackel, Susan Gregory, John Holl- enough to tax the patience of a Saint, you'll find our Save- The toughest part of construction is erecting the shell. an, John Silkowski, Maura Repan, Donna Swingle and Mary Litzel- By-Mail service a friend in need. It's so easy . . . so safe We can sov* yeu $ if you are handy enough to da ma.n. * ... so convenient. the finishing on Hit inside. You'H be surprised at how The third and last division of much you can tavt. Like magic, you have more, room the learn~to-swim program- is now All you need is our free save-by-mail envelopes. They're In progress at Kepwel park and addressed to us ... we pay the postage. The nearest mail for your growing family. will end tomorrow. box becomes a teller's window. A phone call or postal brings full details. NEW SONG BOOKS NO DOWN PAYMENT KEYPORT—The music commit- ...... i; cuiivL'i&itmst ruui.i udtfiiions, I'OUIIIIK, siding,-plumb- tee of St. John's Methodist church ing, heating:, porch enclosures, modern bathroom* mat here has purchased 250 new song kitchens, painting, tiling, masonry, dormers, garage*, books, "Church Service Hymns," RED BANK SAVINGS which were used by the congrega- breezewHjs, combination windows, etc. Since 183S. tion for the first time Sunday. The e CALL FOB FREE ESTIMATES • committee also has purchased 30 new robes for choir members. Mrs. and LOAN fgf AssociATION Rhea Vandermark, minister of music, has just returned from a ^Ghe Door to Security American Home Construction Co. month's vacation, and is planning rUD BANK NEW JEH5CY D R a fall an* winter musical program 10 BROAD ST. PHONE RED BANK 6-3000 .VCH°, for the church. Drive it home today! New High Octane

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W$'r$ cut fa pvf yenbthind iht wfcit/ »f • U§ nw Dodgt w/fft • prltt Ant Mays "Drivr JH« H«M" «<* • *••' KM /wf tan't tun dawal Get our "Drive It Home" Deal Forget any offer you may have had on Dodge are literally skyrocketing, and we Stop at the big red sign your present car from any dealer. want you to share in our success. on a NEW Forget any idea that may be in your mind The time to act is now. Your present car from Maine to Virginia about how much it costs to step up to a will never be worth so much again. Our big new Dodge. price on this' beautiful Dodge is rock bottom. And the deal we are prepared Our "Drive It Home" deal will put this to make ia the best deal you have ever big Dodge Coronet V-8 Club Sedan, with been offered—low down payment, easy its dashing Lancer trim, in your garage monthly terms. it a price that is just short of unbelievable. Come in right away. Drive this new We can do it because our sales on this '65 Dodge home today. DODGE

Dodgt Dealer* present: Danny Thomas In "Makt Room lor Daddy," Bert Parks In "Break tris Bank," Tin Lawrence Welk Show-all on ABC-TV

PRODUCTS OF THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY FRANK VAN SYCKLE Inc. DISTRIBUTED BY BANK DIXON OIL COMPANY, m 149-153 Wost Front Street RE 6-1296 Red Bank, N. J. BED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955 Page Eleven

SEVENTH BIRTHDAY ranz, Gregory Vaughn, Marilyn Al- In 'After the Ball' len, Wayne Vaughn, Sue Clair Fed- HIGHLANDS—Eileen Maikranz derman, James Klika, Patricia Card Party to Aid was guest of honor at a party Perry, Barbara Ormend, Linda IrfT" given last week by her mother, Perry, Linda Thorning, Joan Kathe, Mrs. Porothy Maikranz, for her Gregory Wilde, Helen Kathe, Eileen Scholarship Fund seventh birthday. McCurdy, Peter Turner and Kath- Proudly LONG BRANCH — Members of Attending were Dorothy Maik- leen Healy. the Monmouth County Alumnae as- sociation of Douglass college will hold a fall fashion show and card party Tuesday, Oct. 11, at S p. m at FINAL SUMMER the Marine Grill in Asbury Park. Proceeds will go to the college Presents scholarship fund. Flans for the event were formu- lated when the association's ways and means committee met last week at the home of the party ALL SUMMER STOCK MUST GO! chairman, Mrs. George Curchin, Jr., on High st. Sclma's of Asbury $ $ Park will show their collection of by Drexel DRESSES v... to H98 s3- 5- 7 fall clothes. Mrs. James Higgins of Freehold will present a musical , Gloria Hamilton background for the event. . BATHING SUITS Mrs. Philip Bretz of Red Bank is Noel Coward's "After the Ball" ticket chairman, assisted by Mrs.In Its American premiere opens PREVIEW TONIGHT... OPEN TILL 9 P. M. Skirts vol. U 8.91 Joseph Earnarr, Long Branch; Mrs. one week engagement at the aUaMMaaatt laWl fltt S Vaaat Julius Selinger, Matawan; Mr 3. Neptune Music Circus Monday. •¥ 9 h Cornelius Munch, Freehold; Mrs. G. This run will be the only one prior See this dramatic new grouping of the smartest, most functional •anmiaVi Sbwtt vajt. f S.9t acn Harold Larrson, Red Bank; Miss to the play's Broadway opening * Mildred DeVesty, Atlantic High- this winter. The story of "After furniture ever designed. Notice the free-flowing lines . . . r9901 •IIMM'S Vtlt fw •»*Tv lands, and Mrs. Austin Day andthe Bail" is Oscar Wilde's "Lady T-Shlrh v*. t* 2.9t 1 Mrs. David McCaflum, Asbury Park. Windermere's Fan," adapted for the musical stage as an original graceful dignity and the elegance of simplicity. Not* •each Rakes vel. to 3.91 Mrs. Martin Eosak of Matawan Is table prize chairman;, Miss Louise operetta and set in the time of S 00 Canevari, Long Branch, bazar chair- the Gay '90s in London. Gloria too the extremely moderate prices! Sterling will re- SWEATERS va, t *2" 2 for 5 man, and Mrs. Stanley Butkus, Hamilton sings the r«le of Lady publicity. Wlndermere. main open tonight for your convenience. Come in, No One Hurt Mr. and Mrs. • August Boldt and look around—no obligation of course. SHIRLEY SHOPS son have returned from si vacation MO IANK in Pennsylvania. 37 MOAD ST. In Two Crashes Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith, Sr., MIDDLETOWN — No one was entertained at a dinner Saturday hurt in two three-car accidents on evening In celebration of their rt. 35 Friday. wedding anniversary. Present were In the first accident, which oc- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and curred near the Navy bridge short- sons, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith, ly after 3:30 p. ni., the cars were Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- driven by Florence Poll and Thurs- ert Owens and daughter, Mr, and ton Bodlne of Long Branch, and Mrs, Donald Miller and son and Francis P. Mooney of Midland Mrs. John Wilson. Beach, Staten Island. Police said Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Bate the road was slippery, due to rain. and son Peter are spending a week The second accident occurred In Saratoga, N. Y. Their daughter south of "Longrwood ave., Headden's Pamela is spending the summer Corner, a.bout 10 p. m. Police at Woods camp In Pennsylvania. blamed faulty brakes on a car Mrs. Marilyn Scheurlch spent the driven by Dolores M. Shear of week-end visiting; on Long Island. Newark, and issued her a summons John Wilson of the U. S. Navy on a charge of driving an unsafe stationed at Norfolk, Va., spent vehicle. The other cars were driven the week-end here. by Dr. William H. Copperthwaite Mrs. George Murdock has re- of 72 Manor dr., Red Bank, and turned home from Rlvcrview hos- Frank A. Putlla of Long Branch. pital with her Infant son George, Mrs. Coppcrthwaite was thrown Jr. to the floor of her car, but was Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and not hurst, police said. Mrs. Norman Janwich and family were Mr. and Mrs. Barney Mazza Mnrganville of Red Bank. Gueats later were Mr. and Mrs. Rose Azzarella, also O. J. Jindracek, G.M.C., ipent of Red Bank. Michael Mazia, who the week-end with Mm. Jindracek ha« been spending a week at the and son Glen at their home on Janwich home, returned to Red Tennent rd. He returned last week Bank with his parents. from a cruise to Spain, England Both Morganville flre companies Pyramid unit on supper tablet and Cuba aiboard the U.S.S. Fech- and the first aid squad went called THREE DIMENSION teler. On Saturday they visited Mr. out In Sunday night's storm when unit $44, table $43; Roomy and Mrs. Lou Fetrella of Plain- a car and Rollo bus pulling out of You saw it in August House & china deck, $130; 4-drawer buf- PULL COLOR PICTUREe field. Nolan's Corner rd. collided. The fet with 2 compartments, $139; Learn to identify and enjoy birds and Now you can see the Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Prigotsky, Pleas- bus was driven into' an electric Garden . . . now see Profile by Extension table with 3 apron butterflies through beautiful View- Place of Nations in all the "come- ant Valley rd., have returned home pole and later was towed away Master three dimension pictures in to-life" realism of View-Master from Birmingham, Ala., where Mr. by the bus company's truck. There leaves, $139; Arm chair wltfe full color. "Wild Birds" packet of three-dimension pictures in full Drexel at Sterling foam rubber slip seat, $44. three reels shows and identifies 21 color. View the architecture of Prigotsky was on a six months' were no injuries and the firemen birds—"Butterflies" psclcet identi- the future, (he dignity and beauty special assignment for the Na- were not needed as no Are result- fies 21 butterflies. Reference folder of the United Nations at if you tional Lead company. ed from the accident. with each packet. were there! Mr. and Mrs. George Rubin and The annual picnic for employees sons George and John of Mt. Kis-of Lavole laboratories and their Older Vltw-MMtr !»h|Mta In Will Wast rUTIU. LIST OF J-KEL MCUTS, II H. co, N. Y., were Tuesday guests of families was held at the picnic Unittd Noliam Corenolien Q Uid Ni nCwenotlon Mr...and. Mrs. .Norman Janwich,..,, Man's Cheat, $140; 7-drawer Ttlcviiien Stan Cowbe/ Start Cb S grove in the., rear of .the. Morgan- 39,000 t.aju.i Alic. In More than 225 persons attended ville plant Saturday. Mrs. Stephen dresser, $139; Large mirror, $42; Undtr the Sea Won

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SPORTSWEAR, Str..t Floir and Aibury Park A similar collection of new Suburban Tweeds in our Aibury Park star*. JUNIOR MISS, Stttnd Fjair For All Tiepartmentt PaH RED BANK REGISTER RE 64)013 VOLUME LXXVIII, NO. 7 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,1955 10c PER COPY SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 16. State Says Dredging Project Mud Final Activities of 4Y' Playgrounds Kinney to Make Dredging of Creeks Imperiled Will Not Be Returned to River Graduate Survey By Lack of Sites to Dump Silt RUMSON—Dr. John F. Kinney, high school principal, told the Th» state bureau of navigation Rumson-Falr Haven regional LITTLE SILVER-Unless eon- Mils week said that mud from a board of education Friday night Fairview Civic tractors scheduled to dredge creeks proposed dredging: project in the Man Held that he will conduct a graduate In this area find Bites to dump the Naveslnk river this fall will not survey to obtain the reaction of Is Croup's New Name silt, the project may be seriously be returned to the river. In Truck Theft former Rumson and Fall' Haven hampered, If not abandoned. The dredging, a state project, ia students to the local educational MIDDLETOWN —The Stephen- This was the warning issued »t reported to run from a point off NEW YORK CITY—A grand system. ville Civic association met a week Tuesday nig-ht's mayor and council Marine Park in a 300-ft. width to larceny charge was lodged in Fel- ago last night at Louis' restaurent meeting by Wlnfleld S. Walnwright, a point off Maple ave., where its ony court here Tuesday against a Dr. Kinney told board members when It was unanimously decided building Inspector. He said repre- width will drop to 100 feet, running man accused of stealing a $900 the survey will consist of two to change the name of the organi- sentatives of the Hill and Atlantic to a point west of the Molly truck from Joseph Paohasa of 72 phases. The first, will Involve end- zation uf Fairview Clclc associa- Dredging companies—one of which Pitcher dock. East Lincoln ave., Atlantic High- ing questionnaires to graduates of tion. Is expected to be awarded a state The project has drawn the con- lands. the past five years, questioning contract to do the Job—have been them aa to their accomplishments The annual fall picnip c was set unsuccessful to date in finding cern of Mrs. Donald P. Hubbard Charged with the theft is Bruno for Se-pt, 1* witih a raiin datdte of Hubbard pafK, WHO inquired Basaman, 38, of 62* Floral ave., and their reaction to the education p locations to dump. they received In Rumson. of Sept. 25. Discussed was mall about the disposition of dredged Elizabeth. He was caught by Patrol- delivery, street maintenance, sew- State plans caJl for a 100 to 150- mud, man John O'Shea of the First Pre- "The second part of tho survey age disposal and other items of foot channel seven feet deep it Mrs. Hubbard also declared that cinct early Tuesday morning at will ask for tho reactions of those community interest. James White- mean low water In the South she was at a loss to understand New York's Battery pi. near Green- who dropped out before graduation hill, chairman, appointed a torn- Shrewsbury river's Little Silver, why the proposed dredging project wich st. during the past ten years and their mittee to welcomn now residents In Middle and Oceanport creeks. should stop at this point east of Baaaman was held by Magistrate feelings about the local education- the Shore Crest development. Mr. Wainwrlght said silt le a Cooper's bridge. Neal Bottlglierl in $l;000 bail. He al program," he explained, satisfactory "fill" only for such ' She said that, the "entire area will have a hearing tomorrow. things as playgrounds and bulk- west of Cooper's bridge is due for Explain* Need heads. Because of the nature of th« a much needed clean up job." Dr. Kinney emphasized the need mud, he explained, It is not the Anxious, at any rate, that the for such Information as a guide Waterbury Wins best on which to build houses and dredging project be undertaken, Ma j. Griffith In modifying and Improving In- similar structures. Mrs. Hubbard and her sisters, who struction In the future. Navy Commission operate Stalder's boats at the foot Arthur L. Adamson, president of Business Structures of Cooper's bridge, 'queried officials the board, asked for the co-opera- BEEVILLE, Tex.—Ensign Wil- Mr. Walnwright's report about the disposition of dredging New Commander tion of those receiving question- liam John Waterbury of Little Sil- planning board matters later waa spoil, HIGHLANDS—Maj. Weston F. naires, saying: "This survey is es- ver was graduated from the Naval the other principal business con- rifflth has replaced Maj. Leonard sential in order to get an Idea of Aviation Cadet program here July ducted. Included In that wag coun- West of R.R. Bridge H. Potterbaum aa commanding what the school has been and what cils' permission for him to Issue Mrs. Hubbard said Mayor Frank officer of the Air Force station It should bo." permits to John Hansen and Hall F Blaisdell of Middlelown town on the heights here. Dr. Kinney also revealed plans Construction company. Mr. Hansen, ship told her that permission has Maj. Potterbaum has been as- for another survey scheduled for who rents out boats, will build a been granted to the state to de- signed as a wing staff officer at Mc- September In both Rumson and freezing unit, on his property at posit mud dredged from the river Guire Air Force base, Trenton. Fair Haven. He plans to mall ques- Tlnton pi. and Oceanport ave. This in an area west of the railroad Maj. Griffith, of Ocean City, en- tionnaires to parents of pupils In Is the area known as Little Silver bridge.. tered the Army in Mar. 1941, and the sixth, seventh, eighth nnd ninth Manor. whirli wa<* developed in Petei1 J. Gannon, chief of the attended Officer Candidate school grades. 1907. Hall will build an office, ware- bureau of navigation, state depart- at Fort Monmouth. During World "We will ask parents for their house and garage on Birch ave. ment of conservation and economic War II, he spent 37 months in the opinion as to what to Include In adjoining the railroad right of development, ' said ''specifications Asiatic-Pacific theater of operation the school curriculum to more sat- way. It will be an til-steel, 32 !>y for the project provide adequate where lie performed duties as staff isfactorily fulfill tho educational 70-foot building. protection" against improper de- officer to the Marine and Navy in- needs," added Dr. Kinney. Two subdivisions were approved. positing of the mud. vasion staff. In this capacity, he Request Hearing One concerned the Branch ave. Mr. Gannon said he has "In- participated in fhe Marshall, Enl- property owned by Mr. and Mr«. structed our chief engineer, James wetok and Salpan invasions. In other action taken at Friday James P. Deerln. They will sell K. Rankln, to make sure no solids In 1944, Maj. Griffith transferred night's meeting, Abraham J. Za- rear land on their property to en- are returned to the river from the to the Army Air Force and served ger, board attorney, was directed large the back of the Hemming, Os- disposal area." with that branch until the end of to ask the state commissioner of born. Layton and Scott properties. Letter to Cannon the war. education for a Sept 29 hearing The other subdivision will permit In civilian life, from 1946 until on the board's request to exceed sale of Lovott nursery property on In a letter to Mr. Gannon, Mrs Its debt limit. Hubbard and her sisters, Mrs. 1950, he was an installation super- Hanco rd. to Increase the size of Jesse E. Howland of Rumson, Mrs visor for Western Electric along The regional board will Incur Fred Grandinettl's property on John P. Mulvihlli, Jr., of Fair Ha- the East coast. the Increased debt if the voters Hanco rd. from 85 by 150 feet to ven and Mrs. Frank McFarland of Recalled to active duty In Aug., ap-prove the board's proposal to 150 by 235 feet and the Mr. and North Miami, Fla., told of their 1950, Maj. Griffith entered the Air buy Rumson high school from the Mrs. Edward Fantone property on concern that "the material dredged Defense command, and had as- Rumaon board of education. Vista dr. from 110 by 150 feet to Is not deposited In such a manner signments In several air-craft con- Mr. Adamson said the purchase Ensign W. J. Waterbury 110 by 350 feet. as to refill our section of the river trol and warning squadrons in- price of the school had been set Mr. Walnwrlght also commented as happened In the 1937 dredging." cluding the Highlands Air Force at $760,000, but the price will be While there, he underwent In- on his request that Bell Telephone The letter follows: station. In Oct., 1953, Maj. Grif- Increased to include the cost of strument training in the T-28 and company and Jersey Central Power fith was assigned overseas to the supplies, equipment and furnish- then took 4S hours' introductory "It has come to our attention ings. The regional district's bor- and Light company remove utility that the state, proposes dredging Fifth Air Force in Korea. While in ' In the icene above, an instructor at the Fair Haven Y. M. C. A. playground demon- jet training In the TV-2. The next poles along Prospect ave. from a certain area in the Naveslnk Korea he new electronic counter- rowing power was set at approxi- stage of training took place in the the. borough hall south to Mark- river, Red Bank, N. J. We own measure missions. strate i the art of bunting to a half dozen play en of the Fair Haven playground loftball team. mately $327,000 last September. F9F Panther-Jet In which students ham pi. He said the utility flrm« and operate a boat business located Upon completion of his overseas In the bottom photo, instructors of the Wests! de and Little Silver playgrounds are shown get- Board Secretary George H. learn formation tactics, gunnery, will relocate the poles. at the foot of Cooper's bridge, rt. tour of duty, he returned to head- Woodward said appraisal of type- bombing, night flying and cross 35, Red Bank, trading as Staid quarters of the 28th Air division at ting • race ready to start at a field-(lay of several playgrounds held Monday at the Red Bank writing equipment, athletic equip- country navigation. To Consolidate I«ta er's boats. We would like to go Ro«Iyn,L. I., then was assigned high school athletic field. Playgroundt'ln' several communities under the supervision of the ment, library and text books and Ensfgn Waterbury is home on Borough Attorney Howard .W. to relieve Maj. Potterbaum. musical instruments came to an Roberta was asked to advise coun- down on record as being in favor Red Bank Community Y. M. C. A. will conclude their summer programs tomorrow. leave and from here will report to of this proposed dredging, provid- Maj. Griffith lives at the com- additional 127,554. Fighter squadron 174 at the Naval cil on the status of its request to ed that the material dredged is mander's home on the base with Appraisals of other equipment, Air station, Jackson vlllc, Fla., to consolidate 27 borough-owned lota not deposited in such a manner his wife Louise and two children including furniture, are being be assigned to a carrier from there. In Sllverwhlte Gardens Into one as to refill our section of the river Bruce, 6, and Delores, 5. county and Miss Williams has made by the American Seating plot. Mr. Walnwright and coun- as happened in the 1937 dredging. 'Angel of the Farm Family' to Retire helped many through their first company, Philadelphia, and Allied cil members «aid there have b«en northern winter with advice on Equipment company, Trenton, and several offers for tha land. Council 'Slipshod Bulkhead' Brothers Fined keeping the children healthy, etc. will be completed shortly, Mr. Gill Urges: will not sell Individual lots, how- "As your records no doubt show, After 25 Years as Nurse in Rural Areas Mis3 Williams is one of 39 nurses Woodward said. ever, because they are below mlnl- our father, EmII Stalder, protested who serve large sections of Mon- Mr. Adamson said that as soon ! mum sizes required by the eur- vehemently when the mud dredg- At Fair Haven mouth county with school and com- 'Register Now' re-nt zoning law. A familiar figure will be missing know-how to help thousands solve munity nursing service, provided aa all appraising is completed, the ed was stored behind a slipshod from the Monmouth county farm emotional and financial problems figures would be studied by both Mr. Roberts advised council that bulkhead; his doubts were subse- FAIR HAVEN— Two brothers by the Monmouth County Organi- MIDDLETOWN—With a remind- who allegedly pulled a driver from belt Sept. 1 when Miss Ruth E. brought about by health conditions. zation for Social Service. She was tho regional and Rumson boards, er that persons Who nre not regis- an ordinance to regulate door to quently justified when this bulk- Williams, Monmouth County Or- In Jan. 1952, the Monmouth and the final purchase price of the door salesmen will be ready for head gave way in short order, his car and threatened him Satur- graduated from Massachusetts tered will bo ineligible to vote In day night were fined $25 each for ganization for Social Service pub- County Board of Agriculture desig- General hoBpltafl, Boston. She ser- school and? Its contents will be the November election, Matthew J. the next meeting. He said he hu pouring mud back into our section lic health nurse, retires after 25 nated this earnest public servant as decided. learned of several changes which of the river. disorderly conduct Tuesday morn- ved overseas with the Army Nurse Gill, chairman of the Middletown ing by Magistrate John V. Crowell. years of nursing in Holmdel, At- "Angel o£ the Farm Family." The Corps In World War I and was on In arriving at the sale price, township Democratic committee, to- other communities are contemplat- "This condition has never been \ According to Police Chief Carl lantic and Rarltan townships. award came as a complete surprise the staffs of the Boston Baby Hy- Mr. Adamson said he would "truly day urged persons throughout the ing. remedied, and at the present time Jakubecy, the brothers, Louis Ri- To many families in that area, to Miss Williams, who said at the giene association, Community aot for the regional board" and township to make sure they are Mr. Roberts and Councilman we- are most fortunate if we have ley, 29, of Throckmorton st., Eat- Miss Williams' warmth and under- time that her most difficult nurs- Health association of Boston and will be looking "for a great deal registered. George Woodhead were asked to 12-15 Inches of water at low tide, ontown, and Thomas Rilcy, 46, of standing have been as important as ing assignment was nothing com- of guidance and advice from Fair review a street opening ordinance In the 'good' spots. The rest of the the Red Bank Public Health Nurs- Mr. GUI said residents may re- River St., Red Bank, were driving her nursing skill and for many pared to the job she had (walking ing association. Sho joined the Haven members of the board." which was drafted last year, but river takes the form of mud flats. to the platform to receive the gister now from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. never Introduced, This came as a east on River rd. witn a car driven aged rural dwellers she has been M.C.O.S.S. staff In 1930. She has Target Date Set Monday through Friday at the of- The exposed mud creates cxtreme- by Robert Noll trailing them. link between the outside world award. taken graduate courses in public result of recent complaints that Uy offensive odors and needless to and a sick bed. In retiring from "We want to arrive at a fair fice of the Middletown township Monmouth Consolidated Water com- say', any motorboating is impossi- The Riley car, said Chief Jaku- Traveled 250,000 Miles health nursing and allied studies at price for this structure and get clerk on King's hwy. Beginning becy, stopped suddenly forcing her daily rounds, of nursing visits, Simmons college, Pennsylvania pany opened Woodbine ave. with- ble between Cooper's bridge and Miss Williams leaves a host of During the 25 years on the Job started off on the right foot," he Sept. 1, he added, persons also may out a permit and left. It In an un- the railroad bridge during thesi Noll to the side, of the road. The State college, Teachers College, said. He set July 1, 1956, as the register Saturday at the same of- Rileys pulled Noll from his car and grateful friends—rich and poor; as community and school nurse, Columbia, Rutgers and New York satisfactory condition. tides. We sincerely feel that any old and young. Miss Williams has seen a genera- target date for transfer of title fice between 9 a. m. and noon. Mayor Joseph C-. Davlson and recurrence of the 19J7 tragedy threatened him. Two occupants of universities and Newark Normal of Rumson high school to the re. another car came to Noll's aid. The Small in stature and shy of pub- tion of her babies grow up and school. Recalling that approximately 1,- Councilman Victor P. Satter, chair- would put us out of business. have their own children. She has glonal board if the plan Is ap- 100 new persons were registered for man of the streets committee, re- incident was reported to police by lic acclaim, Miss Williams in her proved by the voters. "We have spoken to various riv- residents of the area, and the Ri- 25.years on the staff of M.C.O.S.S. traveled more than 250,000 miles the general election last year, Mr. ceived letters from O. A. Newqulrt. er front property owners In this ley brothers were arrested by Pa- has braved sleet and snow, hurri- giving bedside cave and health flOO TO lOO.OOOTII VISITOR Approval of the Increased In- G-iH said many others deprived manager of the company, relative vicinity, and they all feel very trolman George Chandler. cane and blistering heat driving education to countless families, di- NEPTUNE—The 100,000th visi- debtedness would be the initial themselves of the right to vote by to Woodbine ave. He said the firm strongly about this matter. Pleas along narrow country lanes to bring recting them to clinics when neces- tor at Storyland Village is expect move toward a referendum in Fair failure to register. Because of wide- did get a permit for the opening; advise us as to where this fill is Chief Jakubecy said the Rileys spread housing developments had been annoyed earlier by a a family health service to all man- sary, seeing that physical defects ed here today or tomorrow "and a Haven and Rumson on whether and that only temporary patch to be placed and what guarantee ner of county folks. were corrected, dental work done. $100 defense bond will be among the regional district should pur- throughout Middletown township work had been done because the we have that it will not seep driver in Red Bank and mistaken- Mr. Gill anticipated that several ly took Noll for that driver. As a trained, graduate nurse Among her families during the the gifts awaiting that person. As chase Rumson high school. If the firm could not, at the time, obtain back into our section of the rive she was able to carry out physi- summer months have been many of yesterday morning, 95,000 pa- state commissioner approves, he thousand additional persons may a contractor to do a permanent to further impair our business. A similar incident occurred ear- migrant laborers to whom her trons had visited the village since then will recommend the proposal make themselves eligible to vote job. Mr. NowquUt assured the offl- We fail to see what the state i lier Saturday when Richard Gay- cians' orders for nursing care in by -registering. nor of Lafayette St., Rumson, trav- the home. Post graduate studies service has been invaluable Some its opening June 18. The village is to the State Department of Local cials the job would be satisfactorily accomplishing by dredging one sec- which qualified her for the public of these people have become year located on route 66 near the As- Government for its approval. Then To be eligible to register, Mr. completed. tion of the river only to have II eling east on River rd. was being round residents of Monmouth tho public will vote on the issue. followed by a car driven by Wil- health nursing title gave her the bury Park traffic circle. Gill said a person must be a resi- Water Firm's Permit fill up another section. Mr. Zager said if the plan is dent of Monmouth county five "We have been advised by Rep. liam D. Boyd of Mechanic St., Red Because of the contradictory Bank, and occupied. by Robert M. approved by both the commission- months and a resident of the state Auchincloss and Assemblyman er and the department of local gov- one year. statements relative to the issu- Beadleston that you are the man Jones of Salem lane, Little Silver. ance of the street opening permit. Middle town Reformed Church Buys House ernment, the referendum could be Mr. Gill said that members of the to contact about this situation. Wi According to police, the Boyd seld as early as Dec. 1. Councilman Charles W. Stephens feel confident that you will .see car was following too closely, and township Democratic committee suggested that the new ordinance that it is properly handled." Gaynor applied his brakes in an Earlier In the meeting, Wynd- and designated persons in new contain a provision that sufficient ham L. Gary of Osprcy lane, Rum- home developments will shortly em- effort to get Boyd to pass. Boyd1 copies of a permit be prepared. In Gannon's Reply refused to pass, police said, and son, was administered the oath of bark on a canvass to assist In a that way, Mr. Stephens explained, Mr. Gannon's reply follows: the two cars went through Red office by Mr. Zager to replace John projected registration drive through- tho street superintendent, chair- "Just a word to acknowledge re- Bank and returned to this bor- T. Black, who resigned last month. out Middletown township. man of streets, borough clerk and ceipt of your letter of July 26, 1955 ough, finally stopping on Charles Mr. Black resigned for business The theme of the drive will be: any other interested official would concerning proposed depositing of ct. where an argument took place. reasons that required him to move 'Democrat. Republican or Inde- bo alerted that the work was about dredging spoil opposite Stalder'i Boyd was found guilty of care- to Ohio. Mr. Gary will serve until pendent—exercise your cherished to tako place. boat rental concession. next year's election, when voters right to vote," he said. less driving Tuesday and fined J7. will select a candidate to serve A new complaint about the Wood- "The specifications for the proj- A careless driving charge against the remainder of Mr. Black's term. bine ave. project was voiced by ect . provide adequate protection, Gaynor was dismissed by Judge Councilman George K. Welgel. He and because of a telephone calj Crowell. There was no complaint Mr. Gary ha1s resided in Rum- from Assemblyman Beadleston against Jones. son the past 6 ,'.. years and Is a Lightning Kills said residents there are upset be- have Instructed our chief engineer, lawyer with the Breed, Abbott and cause water company trucks and James K. Rankln, to make sure Morgan law firm in New York city. Two Mareg, Cow equipment broke tree branches that no solids are returned to the Ciofn Represents He Is president of the Rumson and scarred and tore off barks of river from the disposal area. C. D. Bobbins Here Republican club and is also a mem- LINCROFT — Bolts of lightning trees. He asked that the company "I am assuming that you will ber of tho Rumson zoning board killed two brood mares and a cow bo notified to repair the damage. acquaint Mrs. Mulvihlll, Mrs. Mc- Vincent Cloffl of 35-B Spring ter. of adjustment. here Sunday night. Councilman Lewis R. Lowry Farland and Mrs. Howland with is the local representative of C. D. The board also voted to send The mares were valued at $10,- said he Is studying the cost of giv- this communication," Robbins and company, Investment flowers to the funeral of Ralph 000 each. Both six-year-olds, they ing the borough hall interior a new brokers In Newark since 1932. Longatrect, former secretary of the were killed on Jay Cce farm on look. One project would enlarge In the Investment business sev- Rumson school board, who died Newman Springs rd. as they stood police headquarters and give the 5 County Residents eral years, Mr. Cloffl studied at Thursday. in a field near a locust fence. borough clerk and tax collector Lose Drivers' Licenses New York university and Rutgers Lightning apparently struck the moro filing space. Another would university and served in Uio Ma- fence, then traveled along tho replace tho old fashioned, uncom- TRENTON —. Five Monmout fortable chairs used by council county residents had their drivers' rine corps three years in World Fiiliriuuii Nominated fence and killed the horses. War II. He is a first lieutenant in Tho cow, worth about $2,500, audiences with modern folding; licenses revoked recently, under chairs. the state point system. the New Jersey National Guard To Head Legion Post was killed at Marlu farms. at Dover. Thomas Tault, Jay Ceo trainer, Also to be considered by Mr. Those who lost heir licenses an Charles H. Fuhrman. was nomin tha violations resulting in th said each maro was accompanied Lowry was Mr. Stephens' suf- typewriter Harralnl ated for the office of commander of by a foal. Tho foals and another gestlon that a fireproof vault for suspensions are Arthur J. Dayton All mun ntw and racondltlonid. Aim Shrewsbury po.it, American Legion maro and her foal were uninjured. borough records bo built. Tax Pine Tree Trailer ct,, Eatontown adding machines. Low li 189.60 Gu«r- at a mooting Monday In the post speeding, reckless driving and twe antaed Liberal trada-ln allowanca*. Enir The dead mares, Zaca Ful and Collector Clark P. Kemp said that tarmt. Serplro'i, 101 Monmouth it. RK homo on Riverside nvc Election Miss Greek, worn uninsured, Mr. even the borough's three sales are careless driving, revolted for 4! 6.048S Next to Carlion theater.—Ad of officers will ho held Aujr 22. Tault said. Tho Ionia, who would not fireproof. He added tho borough, days; Andrew Glovlch, Jr., Free- rertlsement. Others nominated were Louis havo to bo weaned, worn sired by could be In an embarrassing po- hald, Improper passing, ca roles." Alatsas, Chris Sagua and Michael sition if lire ruinod the building. driving and two spending, rovnki" Bingo forma Mnrltet Wise, a frpuiirnl starter nt Application, ror bingo und rallle il. P. Grlcse, vlco commanders; Ray- Monmouth Park. By law, council is named solo pos- for flvo months; B. Lawronco F, eeniOH may be obtained at the lob print- mond K. Wolchak, finance officer; Curtis Hobson, niaiiHRpr of M.ir- sessor of many permanent records. Palmer, Allcnhurst, disobeyed sign, ing department of The Register. We House above was purchased recently by the Middletown Reformed church from Ar- Vernon Dorsch, chaplain; Raymond lu Farms, said tho cow, Alarlu reckless driving, careless driving have all neceaenrir forme on band. Call D, Boyd, historian; Samuel Famu- and two speeding, revoked for In- RIS 6-0013 ArfvortUamant thur F. Sulger. The property, adjacent to the church on King's hwy., includes a three-story, Commando Peggy, was standing Hazlet Firimtn'a Fair lary, scrgcant-at-arms; Arthur E. under a treo whon foiled by tho and Trade Eshlblt Auguit 15th to 20lh definite period, and Raymond Ro- Licensee I I-room house located on more than an aero of land. The house will be used for the church Sloane, service officer, and Michael on SUte UiBhwiy 35. Gimei, (Unolnc gers, Bclmar, ' speeding, carelcs; 1 lightning. Ho said tho animal had Planing , hunting, clamming and bow school and will enable each teacher to have her own classroom and equipment, The home Stavola, Mr. Wolchak and J. Ernc»t just completed a production rec- und refre«hm«ntR. Special ohlldren'a driving and reckless driving, re nnd-arrow licenldit alao trout and duel Bo«key«, one-year, two-year and event*. Firemen's Night, AuffUlt t8 • voked for three month*. •tampe, Klilln'e, Broad and Front ats, ord of 647 pound! of butlorlat in Flnt Aid Sauad Night. Autuit 18. Print Red Bankv—Adrertlnment, also will be used for meetings by church groups. One room will be used as a church office. thr«»-y«ar trustee!, respectively. 305 d»y«, to vlaltinz orginUatloni,—AdMrtlMmtit. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955 BLUEBERRIES METHODIST COMPLETE Red Bank Frozen berries, fresh fruit Rev. Arthur M. Tlngue, associ- for home use. M«—H..UI«—«««>.r*t ' ate minister,' will deliver a ser- MAX BENOWITZ Rl. S3, 1 ml. Ea. Colliafwood Circle BATTERY SERVICE mon entitled "Why God Permits Hours: 10 a. m. to B p. m. Evil" Sunday at 10 a. m. John All forms of <• DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. BLUEBERRY ACRES SS laST FRONT fTIIlT Ferris, minister of mualc, will di- life - Casualty . Fir* *a» e*NK rect the anthem* and solos. NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY TIL.I Ra e-ets* Altar flower* are In memory of lawrwiee) Mr. and Mrs. Delaney W. Wlll- guss, given by their children and grandchildren, and in memory of RMI ftitate EISELE & KING. LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. Stephen M. LeQuler, given by Mrs. tM Blrer Ed., Bed Bank, N. J. LeQuier. el EVERY WEEK Chancel flower* are In memory UMH1 Wt. JAMBS CATHOLIC of Mr*. Annie C. Worden. given by •JCW VORR STRCR IXCMAMI CNICARO MARs) •» TRAM EIWrTE TOOT CHVBCH or cnusr. BEFOBMED SCIENTIST Red Bank New Shrewsbury her daughter, Mr*. Pearl W. Oet- ef Red Bank Red Bank Sunday masses are at *:3Q. t, "Time for Decision" will be the ter, and her daughUr-ln-law, Mr*. AMIRIC1N atOCR CXCHANQI At the 10 o'clock service next Services in First Church ol », 10 and 11 o'clock in the church subject of Rev. Robert M. Runge'e Albert W. Worden, Jr., and family. Sunday Rev. Chart" S. Webster Christ, Scientist, 211 Broad St., are Lid », 10 and 11 o'clock In the high sermon at the 9:30 a. m. service Ushers are William Alexander, MAIN emcii a* RROARWAV, NBW VORR CITY will preach the first in a series of held Sundays at 11 a. m. Sunday- school auditorium. Sunday-school Sunday In the Beekman house on Daniel Blacksmith, George Den- LOANS sermons on "The Art of Living" school meet* at 11 a. m. Wednes- for children attending public ner, Douglas Jerolamon, Everett Oil «nti«*d "Th« Art. of Making Hap- Hance ave. Music will be provided Smith, Jack Walzer. Donald day evening testimonial meeting! aehoola follow* the 9 o'clock mass. by Mr*. T. J. Brereton, organist. Jewelry 105-A MONMOUTH STMEIT RID IANK, N. J. piness Your HabH." Dr. Oar) F. at 1:15. Confessions are heard Saturday* The flower arrangement will be the Wright and John Sanford, Mueller, minister of music, will God's inexhaustible goodnes* and from 4 to 6 p. m. and from 7:30 to gift of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Taylor, The prayer group meet* next W«rcbM preside at the or*an console. The abundance will be brought out in Tuesday at 10 a. m. In the women'* gueat soloist will be Paul L. SmiUi, • p. m. Sr., In memory of Mrs. Taylor's STOCKS BONDS the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Soul" Baptisms every Sunday at 1 p. m. mother, Mia. Darnstalt. The Bible classroom. baas, from Westminster choir col- which will be read in Christian The Wesley fellowship group will Camera, llMcukn, It*. lew. Usher* will be in chsrge of S. In the church. A baptism blank church nursery, held during the Science churches on Sunday. must be obtained from the rectory morning service, will be under the play volleyball In Fellowship hall High Price* raid for Erie Hartlen, assisted by Falrman Passages from the King James and filled out before the baptism direction of Mn. Peter Moreau. next Tuesday at 8 p. m. They will INQUIRE ABOUT *)UR INVIITOR'S CLUB Black, Jr., Roes E. King, and meet Sunday at * p. m. In the base- Diamonds, Old Gold and BUrer Mortimer E. VanSeuter. William •erslon of the BIMe will Include take* place. The youth fellowship wHI meet Braack Often the admonition of Christ Jesus Novene devotion* In honor of Our at the home of Mr. and Mn. Pe-ment of the educational building. iJCENSED and BONDED L. Ford and P. Ro*s Lyons will Rev. Charles E. Bourne, pastor of a*A MwauHHk si. Newark, N. 1. . Nn Rnunriek, N. J. Flukli*. L L comprise the welcoming commltUe. with regard to man'* sustenance: Lady of the Miraculous Medal ev- ter Moreau next Wednesday at 3:30 "And seek not ye what ye shall ery Monday at 8 ;». m. In the church. tm. and proceed to Kepwel park A.M.E. Zion church, will speak on BED BANK Treat**, N. J. Nnr Him, C«m. ElliabtU, N. 1. During the hour of worship— "The Christian Use of Prayer." BAIL'S from 10 until 11—a junior church eat, or whit, ye shall drink, neither for a picnic supper and swimming. hunn, N. J. »«. r«Ur»b«r». Fla. Norw.lk, Conn. be ye of doubtful mind. For all ST. AMTHONY'B CATHOLIC Transportation will be provided. The Intermediate youth fellow- laoi BrM*w«r. NVC W.t«»»ry, Ctn. rVth Araktr, N. 1. will be held in Westminster hou« these tilings to the nations of the ship will have a swimming party for all students from first grade world aeck auer: and your Father Red Bank PILGRIM BAPTIST end a picnic supper Wednesday at TEL RED BANK S-OOOI *r WXTSOO (TOLL FREE) through eighth. A brief devotional Sunday masses are at 7, 8, 9, 10, 1:30 p. m. service will be held followed by knowcth that ye have need of these 11 and 12 o'clock. Confessions are Red Bank the presentation of a religious mo- things, But rather seek ye the heard Saturdays (rorei t:30 to « p. Hev. Samuel A. Ford of Asbury PRESBYTERIAN tion picture. A b»by sitting pro- kingdom of God; and all these m. and from 7:30 to 8 p m. Park will conduct the morning ser Atlantic Highlands gram will he provided for children things hull be added unto you." Baptisms *re at 12:30 p. m. Sun-vice Sunday at 11:30 a. m. The Rev. William Tolley will preach prior to first grade in Wettmln- Luke 12:29-31). dav*. youth choir will be accompanied on "Water and Fire" Sunday at ster houae. Also emphasizing the importance The Miraculous Medal novena is by Mrs. Alice Ford. the 9:30 a. m. service. The sacra- of looking to Soul, God, rathar than held Monday* at 7:30 p. m and the Sunday-school will be at 10 ment of Infant baptism will be BAPTIST o mammon for. happiness, a cor- perpetual novena to St. Anthony a. m. held. Red Bank relative passage to be read from Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. A prayer service will be held The choir will rehearse Tuesday Rev. W. Clinton Powers, pastor, Science and Health with Key to Wednesday at 8 p. m. at 7:30 p. m. will preach on "Impressions from the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed- FRIENDS (Quakers) A Sunday-eohool excursion to The vacation church school, the Baptist World Alliance in Lon- dy states (60:29-31): "Soul ha* in Shrewsbury Coney Island will be next Thurs- Jointly sponsored by the Methodist ELECTRICAL SERVICE don" Sunday at 10 a. m. Mrs. Don- (mile resources with which to bless The Shrewsbury meeting of Re- day. Buses will leave the church and Presbyterian churches, will ald Crawford -will be sollst and mankind, and happiness -would be ligious Society of Friends (Quak- at 10:30 a. m. start Its third week Mondsy. The more readily attained and would ers), meet* for worship at 11 a. m. Robert Panes, guest organist. Ush- METHODIST school meets weekdays from 9 to era will be William Stracener, Glenn be more secure In our keeping; If the First-day (Sunday), In the meet- 11:30 a. m. Bowling, Tlllman Lane and Kenneth sought In Souf." • ing house at Broad et. and Syca- Atlantic Highlands Mauger. The deacons' greeting more ave., preceded at 10 a. m. by Rev. Harry B. Zane, pastor, wil HIGH POINT committee will be William Stra- PRESBYTERIAN the First-day school. Mid-week preach on the theme, "The Role SPIRITUALIST CHAPEL cener, Dewey William and Charles Rumson meetings ar* held at the meeting of the Faithful Among the Un Leonardo SPECIAL! Smith. Rev, Benjamin Anderson, paitor house at 8 p. m. the fourth-day faithful" at the 8:30 and 11 a. m Rev. Frances Stevenson, pastor Church school will be at » a, m. of tht Wttherspoon Preabyterlan (Wednesday). All ar* welcome. worship services Sunday. will preach on "Fourth Dimension- COFFEE STAIN REMOVER Senior high and Roger Williams church of Princeton, will be the Church school will meet at 9:49 al Living" Sunday at the 8 p, m. Something fellowships will meet at the church guest minister Sunday at the 9:30 METHODIST a. m, service. FOR ALL TYPES OF fretf at 8:30 p. m. Sunday, to atten'd aer Vacation church school meet* More a. m. service. Robert Brodsky, sum- Oceanport Services will be held Tuesday at Than Juat ' vices at Ocean Grove. Rev. W. mer assistant, will aid In the wor- The morning service will be held caoli weekday morning from I to 2:30 and 8 p. m. COFFEE MAKERS & SERVERS 91 Clinton Powers Is counselor. ship leadership. Sunday at 9:30 with Rev, Robert 11:30 a. m. • Bottle of The church executive board will N* Scwr, N* Sanib, No Odor, 1 r.M John H. Watson, ad, minister of S, Judge, paator, In charge. Mrs. K. CAN meet in the church office next Tues- ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL imUU Baa* ire Milk No AfHr.T«ro * music, will be at the Organ eonfflU. Lloyd Smith Is organist •HEBMAirS tor 1 day at S p. m. He wW play a* prelude, "Nocturne" Sunday-school will meet at 10:40 Rumeon by Chopin. The soloist wlH be Ed-a, m., with George c. D. Hurley aa Rev. Frederick W. Blalt, min- JEHOVAH'S WITNBM ward C. Hink«lman, violinist. superintendent ister In charge, will deliver a ser- PHONE RED BANK 6-0612 Red Bank The church hour nursery will he mon at the 9:30 a. m, family ser- MILK CO. "Can Person* Now Living Never conducted In the manse play yard ST. JAMES MEMOBIAL vice Sunday, and alto at th* 11 Rta) MR* *-04ie Die Off Earth" I* the topic of the a. m. »»rvlee. The choir will etng with adult car* for children any EPISCOPAL at the 11 a. m. service, directed by ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP outdoor lecture to be held Sunday time after 9:1B a. m. In the event Eatontown Saap-at-HMM Santas "Red Bank'M Leading Electric Shop" at 2 p. m. at W Church it., B«t< of rain the nursery will be held Church achool li at 9:30 a. m. Paul L, Thomas. Pa*** M S-SS4* ford. The Watehtower attiay fol- In Blngham hall. At 11 a. m. the ' rat Sunday of Holy Communion will be admin- 18 WHITE STREET RED BANK low* at 9:18 p. m. with the attlel*, istered at » a. m. Robert D. Mc- IbMMM't The men'* Softball team will play each month, Holy Eucharist and Kee, carlllonneur, tvHl present a re- TJ8E OUB EASY CHARGE PLAN "Christian Baptism for th« New Red Bank Preabyterlan church at sermon. At 11 a. m. other Sunday*, HMM Dwrtwi , CLOSED BATCBDAY AFTEENOON World Society." Red Bank park Monday at «:45 choral matin* and sermon. A nuri- cital at 10:30 a. m. The subject of evolution will be p. m. ery t* conducted at 11 a. m. each U BROAD STRUT RED SANK dtacuased at the service meeting The prayer group wW met Tuee- Sunday In the parish house, 112 at 7:JO tonight day at 10 a. m. In Blngham hall, Broad at Rev. Henry A. Hale, Jr., BIMe duty group* meet at • p. The building committee will meet 1* deacon-in-chtrge. Rev. Lloyd m. Tuesday ait a Maple ave. andTuesday at 8 p. m. In Blngham Patterson 1* visiting priest 10 ItAMary-a pi. hall. The youth fellowship lonball team w»l play Atlantic Highlands CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY ST. JOHN'S METHODIST Methodist church Tuesday at T p. Atlantic Highland* Keyport "»• •• V . The Sunday service l* at 11 a. m. Rev. Norman R. Rlley, pastor, In the' library, Monmouth ave;' will (be** hit Sunday sermons dur The men'* Softball team wilt'play CANT GET OUT? the Salvation Army at RM Sank Naveilnk. Sunday school at 11 ing August and September en park next Wednesday. ra. and Wednesday testimony meet- •'Christ'* Sermon en the Mount." The church Is open daily from 8 lag at 8:15 p. m. Is at 44 Memorial His themes will be "Our rather In pkwy., this place, The reading room Heaven," "Our Father'* Kingdom," a. m. to 8 p. m. for those who de- "Our Father's Will," "Our Father'* sire 1U quiet for meditation. li open Mon.'ay through Friday, Provisions." "Our Father'* Power" holiday* excepted, at the Memorial and "Our Father'* Dominion." PRESBYTERIAN pkwy. add'ess. Member* of the Methodist Men Long Branch of the group held tta annual beach Rev. Edward Harrison, paster of PRESBYTERIAN party for famlUea of the congrega- the Vail Home* Community church, Shrewsbury tion Monday at Bradlsy Beach, will preach at the 11 a. m. service Sunday worship will be held at with more than 1B0 guest* attend Sunday. Miss Evelyn Allen I* or- 9:30 a. m. each week until Sep- ing. A program of swimming and ganist and director of the senior tember. Rev. Arthur S. Jolcs li game* were enjoyed and community choir. A church-hour nuriery will Paator. Ronald Q. Clark and Mr*. i i •inglng concluded the program, be conducted. Lot* MacHahon Jolce are soloists. Mrs. Walter Smile, a teacher In Church school will meet at I:4S Mlia Doris Frame I* organist and the church . Sunday-ichool, sailed a. m. minister of music. last week on a two months' vaca- The senior Westminister fellow tion in Europe on the Queen Eliz- ship will meet at the church at « ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL abeth. Several church members p. m. Sunday for a fellowship eve Highland* bid her bon voyage In New Tork ning. The W. F. softball team will city. meet at the church' next Tuesday At 9 a. m. the third Sunday of at 6 p, m, to go to their league each month. Holy Eucharist tod sermon. At 9 a. m. other Sundays, BAY SHORE COMMCNITY game. The senior choir will rthearie morning prayer and sermon. Church East Keaniburg next Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the •chool I* at 10 a. m. Rev. Henry A. "Before Love" will be the title of church, Mala Jr., 1* deaeon-ln-charg*. Rav. the sermon preached by Rev'. John Lloyd Patterson Is visiting prieit P. Euler at the 11 a. m. lervice CALVARY BAPTIST Sunday. The choir will be directed CHURCH OF CHRIST by Mis* Ann Shaw and Mrs. Cora Red Bank The annual women's day observ- Eatontown 1 Koack. Servlcei are held at 25 South at. ' 1 Bible class and church school will ances will be held at the church Sunday with Mrs. Daisy McCall of and highway 85 Sunday at 9:30 meet at 9:45 a. m. a. m. Bible classes; 10:30 a. m. Healing service I* held every Vaux Hall speaking at the morning worihlp, and 7:30 p. m. worship. 1 1 .Thursday at 10 a. m. service, and Mra. D. Frost, lady Mid-week Bible study U held Wed- The women will hold a peach marshall, speaker at the afternoon nesday at 7:30 p. m. Jim B. Old- festival Friday, Aug. 36, at 2 p. m. program, Another observance will 1 be held at 8 o'clock. bam Is evangelist 1 COMMUNITY Sunday-school in charge of Dea- con Z. W. 'Leeks meets at 9:30 OCEANVIEW COMMUNITY Port Monmoutii a. m. Rev. A. Donald Magaw, pastor, The ushers of the church will Sunday school will meet Sunday 1 1 will preach on "Old Testament Re- hold a lawn party Saturday at 4 at 10 a. m, in the church. demption" at the 10-.4S a, m. service p. m. at the home of Mrs. EUie The. worship service will be held and on "New Testament Redemp- Parker on Cherry at., New Sunday at 11 a. m. with Rev. Ken- 1 tion" at 7:45 p. m. Sunday. Shrewsbury. Children of the Sun-neth Gambell, pastor, officiating. Sunday-school will meet at 9:30 day-eehool will go to Coney Island t* at 7:30 p. m. a. m. • next Thursday. ••:• l Bible class will be at 8 p. m The Men's club will meet at the CALVARY BAPTIST Choir rehearsal will follow. church tonight. Bible classes and North Long Branch Rev. Mr. Magaw will preach a prayer services will be held Wed- Sunday-school Is at 0:45 a. m r .i sermon in the series "The Be- nesday. Services ar* at 11 a. m. and 6:30 liever's Two Natures" Wednesday p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. EMBURY METHODIST Mrs. Richard Lucas Is organist A new young people's organiza- Little Silver tion will meet at 6 p. m. Sunday Rev. James T. Stewart of Drew METHODIST under the direction of Mrs. Ruth university will preach at tht 10 a. Sea Bright Hay. m. service Sunday. Norman Albert, those of all ages will meet Sunday orgranist-director, will play "An- at 9:45 a. m. Mn. deanor Lindsay BAPTIST dante" by Beethoven, "God of la superintendent The moraine Keyport Love" by Oberg and "Poatlude In worship service will be beld at U BANK BY MAIL Rev. Charles R. Engel, former C" by Batiste. Rev. James W. Mar-o'clock. Rev. Robert 8. Judge la deacon of the church, will be guest shall, pastor, is vacationing. pastor. speaker at the 10:45 a. m. service Sunday. Mrs. Richard Applegate 1 REFORMED AIX SAINTS' EPISCOPAL 1 and Mrs. James Goldle will sing a duet. Middletown Naveiink Church school begins at 9:30 The guest preacher at the 10 a. Rev, Charles P. Johnson, rector, with your home-keeping? Don't want a. m. m, service will be Dr. Herbert Van- will offer Holy Communion at 8:30. B Wyk, professor of Chrlttlan educa- The rector will deliver a sermon Rev. Mr, Engel will speak at tion at the New Brunswick theo- at the Sunday prayer service at to loie a precious minute of summertime beech the evening service at 7:30. 11 o'clock. Wednesday evening prayer meet- logical seminary, Depositor* having checking accounts at hours? Than, you'll approciate Merchants ing at 8 o'clock will be conducted EPISCOPAL CHAPEL OF FIRST OnORCH the Main Bank may use the facilities uf by James A. Goldle. HOLY COMMUNION Trust Bank-by-Mall service. Your corner mail : OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST the Branch Bank interchangeably for Fair Haven Keyport EMMANUEL BAPTIST William V. Rauscher, Jr., semi- deposits or withdrawals. box can ba your bank teller. Just fill in the Atlantic Highlands The morning service will be held narlan, will be, In charge of the Sunday at U o'clock. Sunday- convenient blank available at our Main Office Rev, Howard M. "Ervln, pastor service of morning prayer Sunday achool will meet at 11 a. m. will deliver the sermon at the 11 at 9:30. a. m. and 7:30 p. m. services Sun- \ testlmoniaj service will be held or Branch at no charge, include your deposit day. next Wednesday at « p. m. MISSION and drop it in the mail! This service is avail- Church school will meet at 9:15 Port Moninouth RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OP a. m. Rev. A. Donald Magaw, paator: able to regular cheeking account and Con- Midweek prayer service will be Lawrence Wise, Sunday-ichool su- ST. THOMAj EPISCOPAL . ERCHANTS Wednesday at 8 p. m, perintendent Red Bank Main Office Branch venience Checking account depositors^ EPISCOPAL Masses will b« offered Sunday at BED REFORMED 8 and 0 a, m. mid Wednesday at FAIR Belford Colt's Neck V a. m. BANK HAVEN Rev. Robert Blzzaro, pastor, 'will Rev. Donald F, Gcachwlndt, pas- preach a sermon and officiate at tor of the Reformed church in SPIRITUAL Holy Communion Sunday at'8:30 a. LandisburK, Pa., will conduct the m. St. Ajrnes guild will hold Us an- Belford Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation nual peach festival next Thursday nervlee Sunday at 10 a. m, Mm. Hev.' Phoebe Dallcy will con- Member Federal Reserve System it 3 |t. n, VanNote will direct the choir, Mlsa duct jervlces Sunday at » p. m. Jiariuina Ellis will be organist. and Tuesday at 3iiO and I p ,m. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1055 ^ Page Thr««' elor of arts degree in elementary St. Jamet Theater Carolyn Miller education. The Millers are former Fair Haven residents, and Mr. Mil- Slates Title Bout Completes College ler is former owner of the A. S. OAKHURST—Walter Reads, Jr., Miller shoe company of Red Bank. GAINESVILLE, Fla.—Miss Car- Miss Miller attended Willow president of Walter Reade Theatres, olyn Miller, daughter of Mayor Street school in Fair Haven, and announced this week that two Wal- and Mrs. William A. Miller of Don- St. Mary's hall, Episcopal sohool ter Reade theaters will bring- the for girls, at Burlington. In Sep- Marciuio-Moore world's heavy tember she will teach second grade at the Mount Vernon elementary weight championship tight to New school in St. Petersburg. In col- Jersey Tuesday, Sept. 20. lege, Miss Miller was a member The St. James theater in Asbury of the Future Teachers of Ameri- Park will be the only theater in ca, and during her senior year, was North Jersey shore area to present on the dean's list. the fight The Atlantic Drive-In, Pleasantvllle, just outside of Atlan- tic City, is the other Reade theater Highlands carry'" * the tight. Mra. Taul Gourdon of Nnvesink ave. hee returned home after sev- eral days as a medical patient at LODGE PLANS SUPPER Monmouth Memorial hospital. LONG BRANCH— Plans for a Mr. and Mrs. William DeSoi of smorgasbord supper to be held Cincinnati, O., left Saturday to 2«« BIO WStK OF HOT VAlUtS AT SAFIWAY! next Monday at 5:30 p. m. at the drive home after spending two Masonic temple were completed at weeks' vacation at Mrs. DeSol's a committee meeting of the Long* parents' home on Gravelly Point. Branch chapter of Eastern Star re- Mr. and Mrs, John MRrsnirk cently at the home of Mrs. Lillian visited Mrs. Marsnick's parents, Dowen at Monmouth Beach. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ansbach of HUDSON NAPKINS^:ir^ 2 21' Verneda Woelley, worthy matron, Newark Sunday. presided, Miss Nina Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barney of the Bronx, Attending were Mis. Mildred spent the week-end with Mrs. Knadel, Mrs. Edith Lai-son, Mrs. Miss Carolyn Miller Barney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Krauss, Mrs. Lillian Bow- Charles F. Quinlan, at their cottage den, Mrs, Marion Goodnough, Mrs. Ce-Sar, St. Petersburg, Fla., will on Beach blvd. REYNOLD'S WRAP JSKL Florence Gususton, Mrs. Harry he graduated tomorrow (ram the Mrs. Thomas H. Wood of Bar- Jeffery and Mrs. Lillian Mlon. University of Florida with a bach- bcrie avp. celebrated her birthday last week. Mrs. Lawrence D'Alessio and children Lawrence and Patricia Anne of Newark, have returned TOMATO JUICE ..,="su. 2\z21< home after • spending three weeks AUGUST SALE with Mrs. D'Alessio's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Central avenue. Mrs. Ellis R. O'Keofo of Water Lightweight Suits Witch avc., returned from Ireland, where she visited her family and GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Z7.' 2:39' relatives In. County Cork. $39.50 values ! $45. values ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bieler and daughter Melva and Mra. Belle Curtis of Cranford have been TS spending a week with Mr. Bielcr's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mil- BROCCOLI SPEARS ™."sz,.2:;: 41 < 31" 36 ler of Ocean ave. Mrs. Michael Monahan, Jr., of $55. $59.50 $69.50 Highland ave., has returned home LORD MOTT'S-FRENCH STYLE ^ 15* n. values ! $85. values ! from Monmouth Memorial hospital, where she was a medical patient. Reg.2cn.33c SAVE 4c C3HS Miohael Mendes Is a medical £ 75 patient at Monmouth Memorial 47.75 hospital. 64 Mrs, Violet Anderson of First st.. spent 11 days with her son and 9110. $115. values ! $125. values ! daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr«, Charles Anderson and daughter Dehorn. Mne of Orange, Conn. CURTSY CAKE - • 43 75 75 Charles Quinlan and daughter Pamela of New York city spent 89 99 the weekend with Mr. Quintan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Alterations Limited to Cuffi, W»lit and Sleeves Quinlan of Beach blvd. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fornicolo FISH STICKS of Newark spent two weeks with ••••-way M«at« Ar* G«a»»»*««ed Tandwr, Jutty and P«rf««t Eating < Bostonian and Mansfield Mr, and Mrs. Oharles Smith of Central ave. Mrs. James Richard of Water Summer Shoes Witch ave. returned home Sunday with her infant son James from 16.95 1A75 Riverview hospital. Mrs. Richard Smoked Ham is the former Kathyrn Andrews. FRYERS iyi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knlttcl of 18.95 -— 14 Naveslnk ave. spent part of ln»t READY.TO-EAT-12 week at Atlantic, City. They cele- Fully Cleaned -Reaoty-te-Cook brated their wedding anniversary. 12.95 Mrs., Goldle Irwln and son Roy of Second st. have returned home SHANK U. S. Govt. Grade A 13.95 after driving to Quebec, Canada, for a week. END AIR CONDITIONED Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bellevance of Valley St. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Angelo LaGrasso and son Ib. lb. Brian of Newark for three weeks. U. $. Gov't. Impacted Mr. and Mrs. Chester Grzclka and 33- -43 for WliolttomoMtt daughter Connie of Taylor, Pa., spent a week with Joseph Grezelka of Valley st. Whole or Full He f 53c Charles Miller and son Richard of Englewood visited Mr. and Mrs. Burton Miller of Ocean ave. Mon- BEEF LIVER day. ' PICNICS SLICED BACON HOME FROM HOSPITAL FRESH or SMOKED TENDER, DELICIOUS Men'a and Boys' Wear HAWTHORNE 1 ft. pkR. UNION BEACH—Russell Bucco LEAH AND MEATY AND ECONOMICAL 23 111 BROADWAY LONft BRANCH has returned home after having 35 49< been a surgical patient at the Monmouth Memorial hospital. TOP U.I. „ Beef Short Ribs GOV'T GRADES ,49c Shoulder Lamb Chops CHOICE *• 85c TEDDY'S SEAFOOD VA1UES BONELESS BEEF Cube Steaks TOP GOV'T GRADES «>89c Rib Lamb Chops 4 INCH CUT .05 Fillet of Flounder ««« », 59c *""«--*! RGESI E 3 DAY Plate Beef IONE IN ,17c Bologna lONG er ROUND CUTS 49c Fancy Shrimp ^ »• 75t N C H R SPECIAL Beef Brisket CORNED-BONELESS Frankfurters SOMERSET SKINLESS Ib. 49e FJStl StlCkS HEA T . nJ EA°T *• S9« Lemonade B«flt Pla«« *• Buy Pvo4u«« l« flalaway — Cenvlna* Y«ura«ll ! 9 p.m. Coca Cola A NATURAL 6 \£. 37* FRIDAYS HI 10:00 P. 9k. n 3 Super Coola >»°"ED FLAVORS 3 e- 29« Long Branch- " Twr- »*..« Red Bank-3" Adv«rfll«d prievt affectiv* at Saftwoy Sterai In N«w J»rt«y Thufi., SWARTZ »ri,, and Sat., Aug. 11th, 13th and 13th.. W. r.wrv. th. right to Keansburg "2 Munt. Atlantic Highlands »• limit quontitltl. NONi IOLP TO DIAIIRS. FURNITURE HIGHWAY 35 M1DDLETOWN THESE STOKES OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 1 Mil* North of Rtd Bmk Photit RE 4-3213 10 P. M. EXCEPT ATL. HIGHLANDS SAFEWAY OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL « P. M. FRIDAY 'TIL IP. M. WHICH IS OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST II, 1955 oar menta, and Mrs. Lewis E. Connor, Aug. 28, to New York city, leav- Fair Haven, volunteer workers. Holy Family Women ing the Keansburg docks at 6 p. m. Patients' Work Others assisting are Mrs. Lewi* Bills and Resolutions at Trenton Plan Activities Proceeds will be used to pay for E. Brooks of Red Bank, Mrs. John the new church altar. B. Green, Locust; Mrs. Douglas UNION BEACH — A series ot Sunday, Oct. 2, the society will To Be Exhibited Downs, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. H.Top 1,000; 200 New Laws Signed three activities for members of the hold a Communion breakfast a* MARLBORO — Example! of F. Keaaler and Mrs. William ZlUger, Rosary and'Altar society of Holy the Anchor inn for women of the patients' handwork achieved under Fair Haven, and Mrs, Spencer Em- Family Catholic church were parish. A theater party will be •• 1 a Miles W.It *f Alfcury Park •• M. J. *• supervision of volunteer members bree, Holtndel. TRENTON (A*)—The 1965 Newprimary to represent his party in planned at a recent meeting. /The held Oct. J6 under the eupervision N>« tkru (unlay of the state hospital auxiliary will Throughout the summer, auxili- Jersey legislature, with a four the general election or as a coun- first will be a boat ride Sunday, of Mrs. Evelyn Kane. SOUTH PACIFIC be exhibited at the antique show ll' summer session and a prob- ty commltteeman. The votes of the ary members have carried on anabl*. winter meeting arlill before it, N»l W«k Am.rlea« Pramltra »f NMI c.w.rt'* which the Monmouth County His- active program for hospital pat- municipality might not be eligible torical association will stage Satur- ients. Together with members of already has handled more bill! to vote for such candidate In the day and Sunday at Monmouth the Junior Service league of Redthan last year's session. primary electioii and yet would "AFTER THE BALL" Park, Oceanport. Water colors, oil Bank, and women's club* of the More than 1,000 bills and re*o-like to vote for him in the gen- HEY KIDS! Lswett rricM In Aimrlca — ll-SS.** paintings, embroidered articles, cer- area, they have held series of utions have been introduced in theeral election because - of dissatis- D*M't forgtt th* Swnimr Vocation Alwayt Delightfully C»l amics, weaving and metal and wood weekly picnics for the patients. legislature io far thli year. Of faction with the incumbent admin- work will be exhibited. County garden club members as- th«ie, the lawmakers have approv- istration." Movie Shew on tM*. «M1 •voty Tuosdoy! Mrs. James McCosker of West sist patients with their work, and ed nearly a third, Meyner aaid the bill "would Two li«j Shaw*! At 10:30 A. M. «MJ 1:30 P. M. Long Branch is chairman of theother volunteers are conducting Gov. Robert B. Meyner has sign- make more difficult the election of auxiliary's booth at the show. She outdoor art classes and presiding ed 200 new law*, vetoed SB billscounty commltteemen with the re- Thts Taotooy Sfcow If "THE COMMAND" will be assisted by Mrs. J. Berke- over book' review sessions. outright, and auggested amend- sult that vacancies would be filled ley Gordon of Marlboro, and Mrs. ments to another 31 measures. by the municipal county commlt- It Pays to Advertise in The Register Leslie D. Seely, Eatontown, who The governor is stiW considering teemen or the county committee." are in charge of booth arrange- ENGINEER IN NEW MEXICO about 20 bills and there are a half KEYPORT— Sidney M. Golden dozen or so which the legislature Supports Federal Move has taken a position as an engi- passed, but does not intend to pre- Pennsylvania's Gov. George M. neer in the chemistry and metal- sent to Meynen since they dupli- Leader has announced support of lurgy reaearoh division In the Loscate other measure!, • federal move to regulate prices Alamos scientific laboratory of the This record is about average paid to dairymen in his state for FIFTH ANNUAL University ot California, los Ala-or a full legislative year. With milk sold in New Jersey. mos, N. M. several more meetings in sight Leader sent a telegram to U. S. Mr. Oolden is a veteran of thebefore tihe 1958 legislature takes Secretary of Agriculture Eira T, U. S. Air Force and was awarded over in January, the lawmaker* Benson this week promising full his bachelor of science degree from itlll have • tiros for considerable co-operation of all Pennsylvania Rensoelaer Polytechnic institute, activity. state agencies in a hearing on the MONMOUTH Troy, N. Y. He was previously em- Although the 1954 legislature proposed regulation*. ployed by T. A. McLaughlln, Inc., handled only M0 bills during sev< Leader aaid some 1,800 Pennsyl- STARTS TODAY of Newark and Century Television oral meetings throughout the year, vania dairy farmers not covered THRU SATURDAYI service in Perth Amboy. it passed nearly half ot them. by either federal or state price reg- Meyner vetoed 70 bills outright ulations "have been forgotten There are hot springs on Decep- and 45 conditionally during his men." FAIR tion Island, S25 miles southeast of first year aa governor. Th At a recent public meeting on Cape Horn. Republican - controlled legislature the area of New Jersey to be cov- went along with most of the gov.ered by proposed federal milk price ernor'f conditional vetoes and, alregulations, the Inter-State Milk together, 272 new laws went on Co-operative endorsed putting all Antiques Show the books during the year. of South Jersey under a federal Charles Besore, chief counsel to milk marketing order, Inter-State, the legislature, says It is rare for a Pennsylvania organization, has Largest Ever • 50 Dealers so few bills to be Introduced as some 300 member* in South Jersey. HUNT during the 1954 session. During STARTS SUNDAY! BROS. the past several years, the nor- mal legislative workload has been Air becomes. liquid at about 235 in the vicinity of 1,100 bills and degrees below zero Fahrenheit Autos Of Ancient Vintage resolutions. Besore said the figure wae small compared to most state legisla- DANCE* SHOW Back Again From Far and Near tures. In New York state for ex- ample, about 9,000 bills are intro- duced each year. MEN'S HOBBY SHOW The ,legislative counsel said: "It Is common knowledge that many History of America Through Guns of these bills are never intended COMETS PAH i * c «'i t r *. r » to see the light ot day." rut Besore added: "We have no trou THE Sf NCATION OF THI NATION HIT. ME Nf AGf R'f ble with duplicate bills here, or *tCHA*G MALTBY FLOWER SHOW with dilatory motions and time- consuming parllmentary pro- Victorian and Colonial Arrangements cedures, SENSATIONAL "This caucus system we have is *im eo«u» \ wonderful for weeding out bills. tut. Casino c ROMRT RYAN—SMIRLIV VAMADUCNI MANY GAMES FOR CHILDREN No nth'r legislature IIM one ra like it." i». M. mil HIDDII WIN DOOR the future development of the oys- Than. • tab Aug. It, IS, 1* (HOW STARTS ftAV ARIAI ter industry in the Atlantic coast *TD«.«. PRIZESI TVPJONI SUSAN OIVIN Saturday—10 to 7 Sunday—1 to 7 section." POWSR MAYWARD NIQHTLY Most of the state's oyster indus- It PHIDAY and SATURDAY MONDAY RED BANK £ 16try is concentrated in the Mau- UNTAMED BARRARA ii.ANWVCR In THRU rice river cove section of Delaware "ESCAPE TO' IURMA" Auspices of las' Tmy Curtis PRIDAVI bay, but there is some oyster fish- WIN A ing in the Atlantic coast section "PURPLE MASK" FRK OIL Norlhside Engine Co. #4 of the bay. Propagation and culti- All Claemass*** CHANOI Monmouth Park 2 P. M. to 8 P. M. Doors vation of oysters require* beds of AND . from 1,000 to 2,000 acrei. j open 1 hour earlier. Chil- START* (UHDAV 1XTRAI FRIDAY ONLYI LUMICATION 1 Meyner said the state Shell Fish- 1 N**r Gartam Carnival JOII dren 50c. Adults $1.10 eries council could limit plots in HUMPHREY BOOART OCEANPORT, NEW JERSEY tax incl. Showgrounds, the Atlantic coast section wherev- VWI'M NO STARTS SUNDAY er necessary to protect develop- Sponsored by Monmouth County Historical Association Shrewsbury A v e., near ment of the clam industry without ANOELS" ROD HOP! In t Vail Homes. any new law. SEVEN LITTLE POYS The measure was sponsored by ——Bja*a*»sa»*ls*TJ»*»jas**»*s*»^^H^^UJ^J^JM^^^^^^^^^^^^ State Sen. W. Steelman afathis (It- Ocean). ROIIERS ROOST' Meyner conditionally vetoed a CASINO bill by Sen. John M. Summerlll (R- Salem) which would authorize Del- THEATRE aware river counties and munici- AT THK MACM FRONT palities to construct bulkheads and mi them in to prevent erosion of KEANSIUROv N. J. the river banks. PHONI 4-0200 The governor said the bill should AIR CONDITIONID be amended to require a permit From the department of Conser- Sts'rtlsv at til* vation and Economic Develop- SUNDAY Kri MONDAY ment for construction of bulk- heads on state-owned lands. THI PRODIGAL SUMMERTIME" Meyner vetoed outright a bill by Lam Turner «»«_IdmiW Par***, Assemblyman Carlyle W. Crane (R-Unlon) which would have pro- ' Aaa^Cartm* VICTORY vided that no person could be nom- TUISDAV aaa) WfDNBSDAV TALL MAN RIDING DOURLI HORROR SHOWI inated at a primary election unless "CKatara With ••• Atom MARKETS-RED BANK he recelvevd at least the number S**HMKI D*r*tky M*l*a* of votes required for nomination Brain"—•!»• by petition. ANNAPOLlVsTORY "IT Cam* Pm snn«l' 21 W. FRONT ST. DELIVERY 110 MONMOUTH ST. The *«»" The governor said: "In a small JSMI Dank aa« Dim* Lynn OPEN FRIDAY TILLFRES PH. M. J^L. municipality, the voters ot which a** la T**hals*l*i SavariTELn . 6-0508 » 6-5292 are predominantly of one political THURSDAY, FRIDAY a SATURDAY HEN party, the candidate seeking to be WALT DISNIV'S 1 Ib. 1b. "Lsay M« U» Trams" HINRV PONDA, Ib. nominated in a primary election of In ChMmaSeep* an* T*e4mlsek>r 11-14 Ib. the minority party might not be JAMll CAQNKY I* Tih TURKEY 49 able to obtain enough signatures Wevtlty sw< New* COFFEE 89 Six* "MR. ROBERTS" on a petition to place his name on the ballot. COMIN* SUNDAY an* MONDAY SWIFTS PREMIUM "He might, however, be nomi- ••LAND 0^ TNI •MARAOHt nated by a write-in vote in ths I* Cinemas**** ana Cslw TOP or BOTTOM , NOWI ROAST Q "WVr* No Anqth" Ib. Starts Sunday! OR U MARINE THEATRE "Lady CMdrlw Tramp" ROUND ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. TEAK 69 THl7B.-rBI.-SAT. •FBI.*SAT.~~~~BAT. MATT LEG SAT. CONTINUOUS JOHN WAYNC NOWI JERSEY LOIN UNA TURNER "W«'M NO Anqok" or Ib. 101 HOPE Start* Sunasyl FRESH DOPIT Ib. Lody and HM Tramp" RUMP VEAL 49 MULIE VITAL! "THI $EA~CHA$E' RIB HALF rvKLV 49 "MVINIITTLI POYS" CINEMA SCOPE — .IN — LONG MANCH ASBURY PARK FRESH VhtovhloH SCN.-MON. SUN. HAT. MABILYN 5-6 Ib. SUN. . MON. MONBOE STRAND PARAMOUNT SUN. CONTINUOUS TOM EWELL NOWI arrf WllNI "ROCK 'N ROLL" Sin Fancy Fowl JANE RUSSELL > "THE SiVEN-YEAR ITCH" "NOT AS A JIFF CHANDLER — IN — "TWIST OF FATI" StarU SHK.I "«»• That WM Wnfl STRANGER" JMSEY CinemoScofM .» JERSEY II lb< FOXFIRE TUE8.-WED. TUBS. MAT. PEACHES 2 us 215 RANDOLPH SCOTT CONVENTION HALL GREEN BEANS 2 29' Wid7'scrMn . DOBOTHY MALONK HOAKOWALK — IN T - "TALL MAN BIDING" CALIFORNIA ^ ^ CALIFORNIA TUEB. • WGD. SATURDAY 4ITEI WED. MATINEE — ALSO — "CAPTAIN KIDD AND ' In Ptrion. . . SUGAR PLUMS JOHN DEREK THE SLAVK GIRL" SWEET PEAS 1Ib9 TERESA BREWER DIANA LYNN THUS, Mat 2 P. M. JERSEY NEW CROP JOEL McCHKA Claude ThornhlH and His Orch. "AN ANNAPOLIS STORY' — IN — Two Big Shows! LI C Lb& "Stranger on Horseback" t. — ALSO — • qANCINO, FROM. • P.M. TO 1 A.M. TOMATOES2 "15 GREEN APPLES J 29' "JUMP INTO HELL" "JUMP INTO HELL" RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955 Page Tirm Party Marks Hunt's Circus Star Two Birthdays ATLANTIC HIGHLANDNS — Miss Helen Shamka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shamka of Ocean blvd. was guest of honor at a party for her 15th birthday and the 16th birthday of Austi Fury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austi Fury of Queens, L. I. Guests were Bertha Conover, Barbara Horn, Joyce Rast, Grace Bharpe, Anne Maase, Mary Ann Flanaitan, Dorothy Lenner, Bar- bara Hartagrove, Dorothy Sharp*, Janice Fix, Betty Kehoe, Myra Anderson. Carol Fix, Geraldlne Bogart. Betty Jane Geraghty, Ellen Shan- non, Patricia Howard, Gloria Senz, ».'„' Victoria Perrone, Joanne Adams, Miss Aerlalette Peggy Looney, Nancy Nolan, Judy Biavia, Linda Norwick, Jo-Ann Miss Aerialetta, queen of the high Hartsgrove, Joan Anthony, Gerry trapeze, is pictured ready for the Fitzgerald. ring. She is one of many feature Harry Voorhees, Charles Behrens, attractions of Hunt Bros, circus William O'Hara, Jan Jansen,. Ron- which will appear at New Shrews- nie Powles, Bert Sleh, Robert Simlt, bury on Shrewsbury svve., near Joseph Valinotl, Anthony • Butcher, Vail Homes next Tuesday under • Owen Ritter, Robert Stasa, Joseph the sponsorship of Northside En- Cardone, Harold Davidson, Daniel gine Co. No. 4. Nonnemacher, James Cassidy, Ro- In addition to Miss Aerlalette, bert Klnlan. Hunt Bros, circus feature* Buddy, Norman Freeman, Robert Leon- the trained sea Lion; eight trained ard, Michael Llnane, William Len- elephants, from Dolly, the largest, ard, Daniel Worth, Walter Reed, to Baby Muna; Ronnie Rennei, the Daniel Schultz, Alexander Dudkin, man who balances on one finger; Jay Darby and Ronald Davies. Sadie, one of the few trained camels in the world; the Six Whirl- winds, tumblers and human pyramid Lincroft builders, plus acrobats, juggler*, contortionists, clowns, trained dogs, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Saar of New horses and ponies. York city are spending a week with their daughter and son-in Mils Joyce Francisco, daughter law, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Birch of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Francis- of Spring Garden rd. co, spent the week-end with Miss Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vitello of Patricia Alnutt at Closter. She al- Swimming River rd. spent Sunday so visited Mr. and Mrs. William at a beach party at the home of HaVberson of Cresskill. George H. Krass at Sea Bright. Karen Carlisle, daughter of Mr. Miss May Smack, daughter of and Mrs. Duane Carlisle of Marlu Mr. and Mrs. William Smack, has farm, celebrated her second birth- been given another promotion at day Saturday. Those attending Monmouth Memorial hospltial. She party were Vivian and Stove Hob- is now head nurse of the second son, Denice Carlston, and Peggy, floor. Linda, Diane and Cindy Brandt. Mrs. John Lamken, Sr., of East Miss Ruth. Reiner of Newark Orange, spent the week-end with spent the week-end with her par- her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reiner. and Mrs. John Lamken, Jr. The Lincroft lire company was The second birthday of Pamela called out Sunday to Middletown- R1ch.rl.Aie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Llncroft rd., near the Robert Mac- George Riohdale of Phalanx, was cubbln residence, where lightning celebrated at a party July 27. At- had caused a tree to catch lire tending were Linda and Robert Another tree near the Philip Moef< Goddsrd, Debbie. Cook, Justine, fler home was struck and shat- Janet and Ralph Molzon and tered. 55* I OJj&y&.r*-. Ralph Layton, Jr. Also Mrs. Ray The Llncroft-Holmdel Klwanis Walling, Mrs. Ralph Molzon, Miss club held a dinner meeting at Lin- Patty Walling and Miss Evelyn croft chapel last Thursday night. - , Bologna Layton. Joseph Mendres, a member of the Jeffrey Dlmm, son of Mr. and club, told of his visit to Atlantic Mrs. Harry Dimm of Laurelton, Is City, where he and Mrs. Mendres visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry attended the Kiwanls convention Seylaz. in July. Tonight's session will be Mrs. Ralph Layton and daughter an lnterclufb meeting with the Evelyn attended a party given Moorestown Kiwanis club.. Friday in celebration of the first The Lincroft. Community church birthday of Turbltt Wright 3d, son is closed during August. Sunday- of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright school will continue throughout the of Little Silver. summer, starting at 9:45 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Leary and son Thomas of South Amboy were PHILATELISTS TO~MEET guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. E. INTERLAKEN—MaJ. and Mr«, Douglas Brandt of Marlu farm, Rudolf Heltmullor will entertain On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Pau members of the Monmouth county Ludlow of Port Monmoutii were Philatelic society tomorrow night visitors here. .--.• at their1 home, 317 Windemere ave., Mr. and Mrs. Lowell "Willis and Here. A program*on Confederate children have returned from Dud- and broken bank •urrencv *"'" ley, Mass., where they spent. a presented by Irving Carol and Paul week on vacation.- Blllick.

Don't Miss these

offered during our gigantic ANNIVERSARY and CLEARANCE SALE «l MEN'S SUMMER CLOTHES

and HABERDASHERY GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP •ROAD STRICT RED IANK Cor. Maehonie St. 4-9055 RED BANK and FAIR HAVEN ACME, NOW OPEN EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, 8 A. M. to 9 P. AIR CONDITIONED FRIDAY 8 A. M. to JQ P. M. SATURDAY, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955 Keyport and daughter Joan Ellen have Lavoie Awarded moved into their new home on Sea Bright Club Robert L. Baker of 418 South Jackson st. They formerly lived SINCE 1911 PHONE RE 6-2316 WROUGHT IRON Main St., has been promoted to pri- on First St. $201,000 Contract vate first class in the U. S. Army. He is stationed in Ohlgnon, France, Cpl. Ralph H. Jacques, son of Plans Card Party MORGANVILLE—Lavoie Labora- and is serving with the 561st Field Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacques of J H. WHITE tories, Inc., has been awarded a Engineer company. 62 West Front st., is spending a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Plans 30-day leave with his parents. He Signal Corps contract for the man- Mrs. Arthur J' Cahill of Green Newman Springs Road DINETTE are complete for the card party was stationed In California, serv- ufacture of precision frequency and fashion show which the Wo- Grove ave. has returned from a ing with the First Marine Air men's Democratic club of Sea meters, it was announced today by trip to California and Utah, where RED BANK Stephen D. Lavoie, president.' The Wing after returning from Korea, Brlglit will hold next Tuesday af- she visited her daughters, Mrs. where he served 17 months, ternoon at the Cabin In the Sky. negotiated contract for $201,000 Morris Ragnbr and Mrs. Chester Complete warm air. calls for delivery of 162 frequency Mrs. Hazel Hoffman represented * Leaders, Gutters Mrs. Robert F. Norton is chairman Morin. heating systems of the event, and fashions will bo meters. Mrs. Frank McClcaster of At- Keyport last week at the first na- shown by Town and Country shop The unit was developed by La- lantic st. was hostess to the mem- tional conference regarding edu- * Roofing of all Linds Ductwork of Red Bank. voie laboratories. It has a measure- bers of her sewing group recently. cation of children who suffer from ment accuracy of one part In 100,- Miss Mildred Lackey was a dele- muscular dystrophy. The session, Mrs. William Grccr will be com- which lasted for five days, took place Now At mentator and the models will be 000 over its range of from 100 to gate to the N.E.A. convention in 95 500 megacycles. The internal fre- Chicago for a week and was one at Hunter college, New York city. Misses Patricia Kcenan, Elaine West, Hazal Mlnaldi, Carol Em- quency standard Is, accurate to of 280 teachers from all over the David Brown, ton of Mr. and FOUNDED 1885 Low At mons, Shelia Sammon, Gail Cuje better than one part in 1,000,000. country who attended the 12th na- Mrs. Charles J. Brown, R. D. Mrs. William A Smith and Mrs The instrument features a 50- tional classroom teachers' confer- 1, is undergoing; ten works of recruit training with the U. S. Include* Urge 48"xSO" tabl3e topped 9with genuine Formic*. Eugene Phillips. foot calibration scale, the Lavoie ence at Purdue university, Lafay- high-precision crystal temperaiure- ette,' Ind. Marine corps at Pan-is Island, %" apron all around. Four sturdy chain, plastic covered Marts Mayor Katharine Elkus White 8. C. and back*. Democratic state commlUeewoman atabllizing oven, and a specially Mr. and Mra. Steven Kapushy and Mrs, Gus-tave J. Freret, presi- developed, highly accurate variable Dinottes custom mad* to your ordor in dent of the Women's Democratic capacitor, all developments of the club of Monmouth county, will be Lavoie engineering staff. The ca- DOUBT and DELAY chrom* or wrought iron. _ _ __ guests, along with the candidates pacitor tolerances of 5/10,000 of an inch repreaent a precision five MIDDLETOWN SUPER MARKET running on the Democratic ticket FTM Dttivwy Pben* MI«MM*wn S-0310 • 5-0054 Hi In fall. times better than normal for ac- from 39" up curate capacitors, a staff spokes- may cost you money Mrs. Claude Mlnaldi Is serving King's Hlflhwwy, MlsMtetown, Ntw Jancy Choose from hundred! of materials and many styles. Only man said. as co-dialrman, and Mrs. Thomas PLENTY OF FREE PARKING genuine Formica and the blfhest quality wrought Iron and Farrell is honorary chairman. Other chrome used. Foam rubber back* and scats on ail chair* except committee members include Mrs. J. LUCIA N D'ANTHONY st SONS K. CITARELLA * SON Are you in doubt about certain stocks you own — one model. We will match any lop you have in your home. Association to Hold Harry Robertson, Mrs. Fred Tunis GROCIRY SKOALS or what to do with your surplus funds? Delay may IMMEDIATE DELIVERY and MrH. Robert Keehn, Sr., pa Cake Sale Aug. 20 MEAT DEPARTMENT trons; Mrs, Greer, Mrs. Smith and FLAGSTAFf cost you money, Sound information may save you LINCROFT—Plans were made FRIDAY AND SAT. ONLY Mrs. Phillips, fashion show arrange- for a cake sale to be held Satur- from loss. NOOKS-BOOTHS-COUNTERS ments; Mrs. Thomas Kuczula, Mrs. day, Aug. 20, at 10 a. m. at the PRUNE JUICE MADE TO ORDER • FREE ESTIMATES Wayne Garland and Mrs. Wlllinm fire house at a meeting of the Lin- FRESH KILLED MAINE Douglas, tickets; Mrs. John P. croft women's first aid association "25* Weir, Mrs. Walter Johnson and Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Mich- Mrs. Charles V. Sanders, table FLAGSTAFF GOLDIN Roast'g Chicken ael Mahoney was named chairman. 4M to 5 MM. SIEC prizes; Mrs. Kechn, Jr., Mrs, Jane Hostesses were Mrs. Mahoney, Pick up the phone now L.Garland and Mrs. Arthur Grcs- CREAM CORN ALL STYLE KITCHENS Mrs. Matthew Mullin and Mra. Har- #303 Cm 2 for AQg U and call Thomson & McKinnon. You will find help- ham, special awards; Mrs. Edgar riet Wilson. . 50S Broad St. . Shrewsbury Bcanum, Mrs. Cyril Smack and 490 Others attending were Mrs. ful and willing service here — and what is more, Ltrg* Picking Area and Entrance at Rear Mrs. Qrorgfi Doyle, cards am] tal- TIX lies, and Mrs. E. Parkus Godwin Frank Braun. Mrs. Charles Burke, SHOULDER OF experience in the securities field which we believe Opt* • a. m. ta • p. m. • Sun. 1 to 7 p. m. • Cloud MOB. Mrs. Harold Cooli, Mrs. Jules Di.i- Mrs. Charles W. Rose and Mrs DOG ("OOP is unexcelled, Mary Maloney, publicity. tel, Mrs. Eugene Ford, Mrs. Mar- shall Greer, Mrs. Chester Humln- Lb. Pfctj. 3 fw Spring Lamb ' Write for our current Investment Survey. skl, Mrs. John F, Kelly, Mrs. John NOTICE OF IN HEM FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN TITLES IV 3 1.1 buy U.JJ. TOWNSHIP OF M1DDLETOWN EatontoHii B. Kelly, Mrs. James Mosa, Mrs. FLAGSTAFF FROZEN George Richdale, Mrs. Harry Seylaz SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERY DIVISION, and Mra. John Warneker. WAFFLES * THOMSON & M9KINNON MONMOUTH COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palmer of LEG OF GENUINE DOCKET NO. F-2B6-S4 Newark were Saturday dinner BROKERS IN SECURITIES AND COMMODITIES guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis ZEICHNER FINES NINE Taka notice that an action, In Rem, has been commenced In the Superior Court ""250 Garfield-Grant Hotel, Long Branch LO 6-4310 of New Jersey, by the filing of a complaint on October 18, 1854 and Amendments Adams at Eton pi. Mr. Adams HIGHLANDS—Magistrate Irving Spring Lamb thereto on July 22, 1965, to foreclose mid forever bar any and ell rishta of redemp- celebrated his birthday at a din- B. Zelchner Monday night fined FLAGSTAFF 11 Wall Street, New York • HAnover 2-3100 tion of the parcels of land, described in the tax foreclosure list beloWi from plaintiff's ner party Monday at home. Pies nine drivers. jThey were James Kai- DoHciout Lb. CAg Ambassador Hotel, New York '• PLaza 5-8190 tax lien tltlee. ent were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hal- BREADED SHRIMP The action fa Brought against the land only, and no personal judgment mar ser. Canton, Kan., $30 for 322 Greenwich St., New York • HAnover 2-3100 ba entered therein. lctt and Billy Lawson of Living- reckless driving; Richard Mervine, Any person desiring to protect a right, title or interest in the described land ston, Mr. and Mrs. Palmor and Camdcn, $30, careless driving; or any parcel thereof, by redemption, or to contest. lilalntlfTs right to foreclose, ""590 FRESHLY GROUND MtMIEKS NEW YODK STOCK CXCHANGC AND OTHER FltlNCIPAl must do so by paying the amount required to redeem ss set forth below, plus in- James Connelly of Newark, Mr. Charles J. McCue, Runison, $20. SECURITY AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES. terest to the dnte of redemption, nnd such roitt «p the Court may allow, prior to and Mrs. Adams and daughters careless driving; James Vanbusen, SEAIROOK'S ALL IBIF the entry of judgment therein, or by filing an answer to the complRlnt setting forth Marilyn and Prudence. Lyndhurst, $10, speeding; James defendant's defense, within 45 days after date of the publication of thia notice. CUT GREEN BEANS In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having the right Jack Plenfje of Long Island Manning, 102 Portland rd., $10, 1,0 oi. pfcq. 2 for to redeem or answer, euch person ehnll he forever barred and foreclosed of all hie spent a few days last week visltlnK falling to heed an officer's signal, Chopped Beef right, title and Interest and tquity of redemption in and to the parcels of land his sisters, Mrs. Gordon Cartwritfht and W. D. Craig, St. Louis, Mo., described in the following tax foreclosure list. FRENCH FRIED U The followlnr Is a copy of the tax foreclosure: list, showing th*) !*nda against of Eton pi. and Mrs. George Pe- Louis Brunson, Wilderville, Ore., For closing stock prices and a resume of market action, which this action Is brought. terson of LaFetra ave. Fred Vondell, 20 Atlantic st,, and POTATOES 590 phone LOog Branch 6-4414 at any time TAX FORECLOSURE LIST Janet Lee Sandbach, daughter of Vincent Favor, an airman stationed after the market doses. In til* following tax foreclosure list, each Certificate of Tax Sale listed Is Mr. and Mn. Warren S. Sandbach here, $3 each for Improper parking. FOR A TREAT •silgntd a sehadult: number, and following each such achedule number is a statement of Broad St., was baptized Sunday "-290 THOMSON & McKINNON of th* Information concerning each. Certificate as is required by law, Tha Infor- at St. James Episcopal church It adds upl Mora and mors' reoplr TRY OUt STEAKS mation concerning such echeduled certificates which le required by law ia aa follows, uss Register ads eaeh laaua because 19c BRAND, and the Information Indicated by each information number below ia hereby Incor- with Rev. Henry Male officiating. rtsulta com* faster.—Advertisement. porated by reference Into each Certificate of Tax Sale schedule: Sponsors were Barbara Wagner, [(1) sets forth a description of the land as It appears on the tax duplicate Ralph LaFarre and Janet Flfleld. and In the Certificate of Tax Sale. (I) sets forth the serial number, or other Identineetien, ef the Cartiaeatc of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gasior and Tax Sale. ' ' son Tommy of Fords spent several . m sets forth ths dsts of the sale. - day* last week with Mrs.. Gasior's t(4) sat* forth ths book and page number or date and instrument number of mother, Mrs. Floyd Wood of ths record of the Certificate of Tax Sale as set forth ia the Office Step in.*. and command the most modern truck power on any job! ,: • of the Clerk of Monmouth County. Byrnes lane. <») sat* forth the amount of the tax sale as set forth In th* Certificate ef Melvln Compton, ion of Mr. and Tax Sale. {(I)' sst* forth the amount of all tax liens accruing eubsequent to the tax sals, Mrs. Leenard Compton of South r~ .', Including interest, penaltlea and costs, it., will leave Saturday to attend f kirk, N. T. 1(4) Book «4> ef Mortgage*. Mia III (SI • ll.a* Nancy Winning, daughter of Mr. (si im.cs and Mrs. George Winning of South (7) IS11.S4 st. Is spending two weeks with (S) William 1. Strong Llbby Marlon of Chester, Pa. GCREDULS # t :<» Lots II, IT, Block It. Map ef Ocean View Mr. and Mrs, Anaon V. Ransom Trucks (!) Number 118 1943 and family of Myrtle ave. spent (II December 28th, 1»4S Saturday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. '(4) Book 17«0 of Mortgages; paie 81 Reydon Ransom of Lake Hopat- (•) tlfl'.lt cong. (7) I2B8.SS (I) Mrs. Nellie McCarthy. Mr. and Mm. Philip Werner and •SCHEDULE # t children Philip, Jr., and Betsy have (1) Lots I. t. Block* It. Map of Ocean View returned to their home In Hyatts- (2) Number 41 1D4T (8) December 12. 1147 vlHe, Md., after spending a month !<4) Book 1760 of Mortgages; page 17 with Mrs. Werner's parents, Mr. (B) I 1B.21 and Mra, Benjamin Van Keuren of (I) 11«,58 South it. (71 I185.7H (I) John and Christiana Kublck There will be a celebration of SCHEDULE # 4 Holy Communion Sunday at St. (1) toti I. I. 1, Block 17, Map of Ocean View James Episcopal church at 11 a. (2) Number 56 194B (I) December It. 1>49 m. with Rev. J. t). white of At- (4) Book 1760 ef Mortgages! pigs II lantic Highlands ai celebrant. '(«> • 29-Sft «) 1177,17 • (7) 1206.72 Union Beach (8) Joseph McKa* SCHEDULE # I A benefit show for the polio fund (1) Lots t. 10, Block. 37. Hap of Ocssn View given July 30 by neighborhood chil- (21 Number 16 1949 (I) December 15th. 1949 dren at the Park Avenue fire house (4) Book 1760 of Mortgages; page II netted $22. Elaine Penrose was di- (I) t 21.87 rector of the show and 70 persons (C) 1116.49 • (7) 1140.86 attended. The proceeds were turn- (5) Joseph McKey ed over to Mrs. Margaret Milne, SCHEDULE # « drive chairman. Entertainers were (1) Lots 22. 23. Block 19. Map of Ocean View Alice Tlerney, Bronx, N. Y.; Lee (1) Number 137 1942 (8) December 29th. 1942 Vierara, Newark, and Carol East (4) Book 1760 of Mortgages, page 98 mond, Marilyn Griswold, Madeline (61 I 15.Kl and Evelyn Nlola, Linda Natarcola, («) 128f .29 (71 1304.10 Walter Lewandowski, Walter East- 15) Max Femlish mond, Pin a Pomcrosa and Allen SCHEDULE # 7 Quinn, all of Union Beach. (1) Lot 28, Block 19, Map ef Ocean View 12) Number 149 1948 Mrs. Ann Colllchlo, Campbell St., (3) December loth. 1948 has returned from a two weeks' (41 Book 1760 of Mortgages, Fags II (5) I t.19 vacation at Virginia Beadh, Va. («) $71.12 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sappah of (7) I SO..11 Victoria pi. recently entertained (8) Melvln T. Hard ICHEDULB # t Mrs. Mary Farrell of Hillside. (1) Lots 33. 34, Block 19, Map of Ocean View The Union Beach Woman's Re- Seven new %igh-voltage" high-compression (2) Number 640 1925 publican club is sponsoring a party (3) December 11th, 1925 A •: • (4) Certificate not yet recorded at the Neptune Music Circus next (5) I 21.22 Wednesday, when they will attend valve-in-head engines! (6) 1803,62 a performance.of "After the Ball." 171 SS24.84 Arrangements have been made foi (8) Dr. Bernard Mindllng SCHEDULE £ • bus transportation. (I) Lot 10, Block 21, Map of Ocean View The Ladies' auxiliary of the Horn's hour-saving, dollar-saving power for your job..; (21 Number 43 19(7 American Legion post is holding (31 December 12th. 1947 Iht biggest choic* of engines In Chevrolet truck history I . (41 Book 1760 of Mortgages; page 07 a rummage sale which began Aug. (61 112.11 8 and will continue through Aug. (m 179. ai 12. Mrs. Jennie Kulberg Is chair- And they're the moit modern engines in the industry! (7) 191.42 (8) Helen J. McCann man. The auxiliary's next card SCHEDULE #10 party will take place next Thurs- (1) Lot 14, Block 31. Map of Ocean View day with Mrs. Agnea Mason, Mrs. (2) Number 69 1H29 You've got it good under the hood with a new ceptionally high horsepower per pound of (S) December 27th, 1929 Jean McGrogan and Mrs. Muriel Chevrolet Task-Force truck! With two new engine weight. More power is actually avail- you get the right, power (41 Certificate not yet recorded MeGrogan as hostesses. V8's and five new sixes to choose fromYyou able for hauling your loads! (61 » 9.67 Howard Dean of Victoria pi. is (I) 1821.48 can pick the power that's tailor-made to do f°r your job!' (71 1181.06 •pending two' weeks at Kalama- Modern 12-volt electrical system! You get (8) Mrs, Thomas Dundon , roo, Mich, your kind of hauling. SCHEDULE #ll Miss Marilyn Matthews of this this great development in all new Chevrolet (I) Lois 12, 13, Block 21. Map of Ocsan View Shortest stroke V8's in any leading truck! (21 Number 9.1 1927 place accompanied Mr. and Mrs. truck engines-both V8's and sixes. The 12- (31 December 30th, 1927 James Vena of Matawan recently Both of Chevrolet's new truck V8's have an "6 volt electrical system delivers twice the punch (4) Rook S61 of Mortgages; page 46 when they visited their son ultra-short'stroke-shortest of any V8 in any 16) I 13.28 for quicker cold-weather starting (up tq 30% 16) SS6IU5 Charles J. Vena, at Bainhrldgc, leading truck. They're of modern oversqttare faster cranking speed). It also provides a 17) 1683.13 Md. He is a seaman recruit. design, which means that the piston stroke is (8) George J. Dundon The vacation Bible school of the hotter; fatter spark for better ignition. ' SCHEDULE #13 smaller than the bore. The result is less piston (I) Lot 16, Block 24, Map of Ocean View Union Beach Pentecostal church 12) Number 308 1928 began Monday and will continue travel per mile . . . longer engine life. Also, Come in and command the most modern true! (3) December 26th, 1928 through Friday, Aug. 19. Sessions Chevrolet's compact truck V8's deliver e»- . (4) Certificate not yet recorded power for your jobl ' (5) | 12.31 are from 9 a. m. to noon. Attend- (SI 1886.18 ing are children in .the three to 12 (71 1848,49 year group. (I) J, E. Zahner SCHEDULE #11 Richard Edward Sodon, Infant Year after year.. .America's best-selling truck! ^CHEVROLET/ (1) Lots 12, 13, Block 28. Map of Ocean View son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward So- ie)S>«s)t)«'S>s)t>s>*)s>S)t)t>s>e)e>s>*s>te)t)a>s>s>s)a)a)«) (2) Number 144, 1927 don of Harris ave,, was baptized (31 lltcamlier 3Hth. 1027 (4) Hook 861 of Mortgages; page 70 July 24 at the Keansburg Method- (5) I 13.3S 1st church by Rev. Dr. Olio C F. 16) Il.r.TO.IO Janke. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. (7) II.SS9.44 Henry J. Mclntyre of Union Beach. (»> Mary Hanley CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY TUBL1CAT1ON DATKl AUGUST 11, 1935. Almost nil artillery shell* for the KOHUKTS. PlUJSnUBY * CARTON, Attnrnpvi fur J'liinlllT, U. S. armed forces were nindo of 325 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK RE 6-3130 P."'-D7 lir»t Avenue, nass .a lew ,vcni.% nco, t-ut now Atlantic Uighlandi, New Jersei, almost ill art made ol 1101!.', RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955

is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Headden's Corner Scott. CPA Head Names Mr. and Mrs. John DePslma of Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Managers Meet Yonkers, N. Y., are guests of Mr. Charles Corcoran were Mr. and Mrs. Committees and Mrs. Chris Segua. John Corcoran and Neil McLaugh- C00L BUYS F0R Mrs. Carol Dowd of Jacksonville, lin of New York city. With Mrs. Tuller POINT PLEASANT—Edmund J. Fla.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E

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LOCAL DILIVIRID PRICI Now —while rammer teles sre soaring — ij the estleM giant 2.45 oz. OMsmeblte "•••• a-Oaer f*«en lime erer .to deal youneli behind the wheel of a new jar plus tax •a lew as , Oldimobllet You'll know initanll? why this thrilling tub* iM im TintTTlliTltiTiiTMniitTTinnTiTTTiTnllrTrlTlrlllTTt:H *ttcr tfiinTinit^initnjifiiLtttnumniinmmmiiimmimiit glamour queen i> Ihe matt wanted car in all Olds hiitory!. lUiBMignBiinininKiiiiiiiiiim mm It's that exciting new "Co-Ahead" lookl It'a that dramatic toasa satr*. "flying color" ityllngt And what a imooth tesm awsils ,Pui« N' Booh Grocery Prices Effective Al Yaur prl» dopandrupon dicks'of modal Ihe loach of your loe . .. the commanding "Rocket" 202 Rival Week from Thurs., Aug. 11th and body iryls, optional aqutpmanl and Engine and Hydra-Malic Super Drive*! So come in now. Cot Food thru Wed., Aug. 17th. accsiiorlsi. Priest may vary illghlly In . . . find ont why Angntt In the hotlett month of th* Mitt and Product Prlcoi Effective adjoining communltiti. year 10 deal ... and the holtett far it Oldimobile I Aug. llth thru 'Osf/onal at sain ml. Dog Food llth'OnU|vf i6o Red Heart I can Dog Food 3 l6 VIUT THI "•OCKIT ROOM" . . . AT YOUR OLDIMOIILI DIAUR'SI Packed With B..f Yariaty M.ah 40 HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. 100 E. Newman Springs Read, R«d lank Rl 4-0*10 SHOP IN COOL AIK-CONDITIONKD COMFORT AT GKAND UNION ON TV TWICI A WIMCI OlDIMORIU MIMNTS "THAT IINOIN0 RAOI," Mitt PATH PAQII OUK N. J. HI&HWAY 3ft, KEANSIUR6 STORE OPEN TUES. ANP THURS. 'TIL 9 P. M.—FP.I, 'TIL 10 P. M. Tight RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955 Monmouth Park's 36,509 Racing Fans at Monmouth Park Towners Win, Giants 0 0 Hy 5 I Season Closes Lose In Shore Loop Spotting Sports On High Note Ocean port Oval Johnny Overton Sett Single Game By Hy Cunningham Tops One Million Strike-Out Record with 23 Font For Attendance Mark •Leonardo Field club and the Red Monmouth Beach ._.._ 7 • ONE OF THE RECORDS STAMPED INTO MONMOUTH PARK'S Bank Towners continue winning in Whitesville ; 5 8 book! this year ie expected to stay there for some time. We hope It MONMOUTH PARK—Monmouth the Jersey Shore Baseball league, Keyport 4 8 will be like Babe Ruth's record, one that will be hard to crack. Tha Park's tenth annual meeting closed and neither team appears to have Toms RiVer . i 10 mark is the 81 victories in 50 days scored by Jockey Sammy Boul- on a high note when 31,225 patrons any notion of dropping from the Asbury Park _ 0 13 matii. This, record by Sammy Is an all-time high and it tops Jimmy passed through the turnstiles, send- first and second positions, respec- Sunday's Results Stout'* previous record of 65 get in 1951. This will be the third time ing the attendance for the 50 days tively, at this stage of the season. Leonardo F.C. 1, Monmouth Boulmetis has headed riders at the Occanport racing plant. Previous to 1,001,713, the first time In the The Field clubbers eased out a 1-0 Beach 0. championships were recorded in 1949 and 3953. He Is still one short track's history that a million fans win Sunday without the mid of a Whitesville, 4, Red Bank Giants 8. Of Stout, who was the leader in 1948, 1950, 1951 and '52. have witnessed any one meeting. hit, while the Towners scored a 4-2 Red Bank Towners 4, Point Boulmetis' mounts also have set a record In earnings. 8am< This was a slight Increase over the triumph over Point Pleasant be- Pleasant 2. my, winner of eight slakes races, picked up (168,125 and with 1984 figures, when the million mark hind some red hot chucking by Adelphia 12, Toms River 4. other mount* his record stands at $395,325. Monday the leading was endangered as 999,346 clicked Johnny Overton, ace mounasman of Keyport 9, Asbury Park 0. (for- Jockey's mount was scratched In The Sapling Stakes, a $37,850 the turnstiles. Red Bank high school just a few feit). featured event. If Sammy had the opportunity of riding In this In the wagering department, Mon- years back, after 15 Innings of play. Games Sunday one, he might have added a percentage of the 127,000 net won Monmouth Park also exceeded last In two other games the Red Bank Keyport at Leonardo. by the owner of Needles, that is, if he could have won the race. year's total handle of $82,733,161. Giants dropped a 4-3 squeaker to ....Monmouth Beach at Whitesville. Deverne Emery of Carolyn K stable walked off the grounds with A total of $2,695,116 on the final Whitesville, and Adelphla trounced Red Bank Giants at Red Bank tha training title of the meeting with 18 winners. This was hit second program sent the betting for the Toma River, 12-4. Towners; training title of the meeting with 18 winners. This wu his second meeting td $83,427,765, well ahead ot Overton Fans it Point Pleasant at Toms River. training crown at Monmouth. He was the leading trainer here in the 1951 mark of $82,733,161. Overtoil's chucking set a new all- Asbury Park at Adelphla. 1950 with the same number of triumphs. His mark, however, is only RED BANK TOWNERS The meeting had many highlights, time mark in the record books of All II second high in total victories. Thomas J. Barry, with 22 winners sad- including a pair of stakes victories the Jersey Shore loop, a single Ballar. 2h S • dled in 1951, holds that distinction. by Helioscope in the colors of W. game strikeout record, when he F. Mstiuea If < 1 2 G. Helis, Jr., one of these coming Stoecker, st f •• 2 Jockeys trailing Kingpin Boulmetis were Henry Moreno, struck out 23 batters. Overton only R. Mazzuca cf 7 12 M; Walter Blum, 27; Karl Korte, !4; Joe Culmone, SI; Don in the Monmouth Handicap, richest walked three and gave up the same Madure, rf Brumfield, 21; Bennie Sorensen, 17; .1. A. Regalbuto, 14; Robert race of Die session. Helioscope, number of hits, all singles. Reed, 3 b through his triumphs in the Mon- Duprw, c Bevnett, 13; Logan Batcheller, IS, and Ken Church and Jack Manager Herman Aichettlno's Slegler, lb Skelly, 11 each. mouth and the Salvator Mile, earned team started the winning rally in Overton, p Trainers In double figures behind Emery were F. L. Moore, 13; $68,600 to become the greatest the 15th when Ralph Mazzucca Eddie Towell, 13; J. B. Bond and T. J. Barry, 12 each, and A, J. Bar- money winner in a single meeting slammed out a single. Joe Madure 55 4 12 here. A season's record crowd of 36,509 packed Monmouth Park Saturday for th* running POINT PLEASANT daiv, ten. was given new life when Mickey AB R H Among records set at Monmouth Park during the meeting Another high spot was the vic- of the Monmouth Oaks which wai televised from the track. The aerial photo ihowi the fani Williams made a wild toss to first Williams Sb 6 0 0 were: Opening day attendance, 24.967, (old mark 2.1,478 In tory of Wheatley stable's Misty after scooping up the bunt. Maz- Sommer, cf I 0 packed on th* apron of the grandstand and clubhouse to cheer for their selections in th* first Mclntyre, is II 0 1*54); opening day betting, $1,798,702. (old mark $1,608,223, Morn In the Monmouth Oaks, after zucca scored when Bud Dupree Koch, lb 0 1 1M4); stakes added money, $453,500, (old mark M50.000 1953 previously scoring in the Molly race. The horses at the left corner are heading for th* stretch drive to the wire. Monmouth rapped to the mound and Al Bow- Younr, rf 0 II Pitcher Handicap. Bowar, p A 0 and 1954); one-day purse distribution, $103,000, July 23d, (old closed Monday after enjoying its best season in the history of the Oeeanport plant. er's peg to second hit the bag and mark $83,500, Aug. 8, 1953). went into the outfield. Jim Sigler Kelly, If • 0 Sam Boulmetis was outstanding Mik.ii, If * 1 The atable ot W. G. Helis, Jr., won five races to earn »80,175 to among the riders at the Monmouth smashed a double to score Madure. Hsiland. Zb lead that department. Thoroughbreds from this stable topped nine Park meeting. In 50 days of action, Sylveiter, e • 1 other stables earning over $25,000. Woodland Farm, owned by Amory the native Baltimorean, who now Unearned Run For Leaders Leonardo'! winning run .came in L. Haskell, won two big ones to net $42,175 , . , Biggest puree to win- makes his. home at Marl'ton, was Larry Riordan Wins Merchants Trust Two-base Hits: Slegler. Saerlftc ner, $M,400, was won by Helioscope in Monmouth Handicap. Hello- successful on 81 horses, far and the seventh frame and it was an Hams. Double Play: Mclntyn Koch | scope was also the season's money-winning horse, $68,600 . . . During away ahead of the old record of unearned one at that. The jittery Bower.McIntyre-Koeh. ** tha meet, approximately 134 favorites scored in 410 races. 55 wins at a meeting, held by Jim- Cops L L Title Monmouth Beach nine, playing the WHITESVILLE my Stout, and let in 1951. AB X H The dosing day crowd of 31,225 put Monmouth Park over Predicted Log Event leaders, errored three times. Jim Makmara, ss t 0 the million mark for the first time. Herble Shaw, congenial Boulmetis not only starred In the In a Red Bank Little League Generelll started the seventh.when Applegate, ef 1 » gent In charge of admUnlon* stated: "We finally got over the he was struck by a pitched ball. L. Fembelton If I 8 matter of total victories but he was same that lasted two nights and Emmona,- rf e o million mark." In 50 dnys of racing, the final day crowd made successful In no less than eight went three extra innings, the Mer- Bill Roe errored on Fritz Gilbert's Paduano. e e o the grand total 1,001,713. Previous high was 999,348 in 1954. stakes, just one under the mark of Nutlay Skipper Navigates Mar-Lin easy double-play roller to short. Kirby, 3b s l chants Trust nine finally chalked R. Pembelton, 1» Monday's mtituel handle was $2,695,110 and Hint count hiked the nice scores set up by Stout in 1953. up a 9-8 victory over the Car Deal- Leonard torced Generelli at third, • l season's total to $83,427,765 for the 50 days of operation. but in an attempt, for a double McEvilly. 2b The hurdle season, which em- To Accuracy Percentage of 98.94 ers to win the business division Patterson, 2h • 0 So when the curtain came down Monday It put behind It Mon- braced ten races, including two championship of the local circuit killing, Gilbert scored the only run Phillips, rf-lf II 0 mouth'i second most successful season in its ten-year history. Presi- RUas, p stakes, saw L. H. Nelles the lead- Water traffic was heavy with fish when Joe DeCaro fumbled Doug 1 1 dent Hsskell in his last official chore of the meeting presented awards FAIR HAVEN—In the closest At the end of six innings Mon Card's slow roller to third. Sorensen, p ing winner of $11,850, followed by predicted log race in five years, Ing craft, with some fishermen dis- d*y nisnt, the gnme was knotted to Jockey Boulmetis and Trainer Emery. And, as usual, the president Happy Hill farm with $11,225. M. : Larry J. Riordan of Nutley won the turbed at the predicted log races. at eight-all when darkness fell. The Monmoutli Beach had two scor- 31 4 4. chatted over the horns thanking the racing fans for their grand sup- G. Walsh and J. V. H. Davis, each ing opportunities and blew both. KED BANK GIANTS port during the season. Shrewsbury River Yacht club event On a couple of marks fishermen Little Leaguers were back where AB* H with three winners, tied for train- for the National Express Cruiser tossed chum at the yachts passing In the first inning the losing nine While other racing plants were falling behind In mutuels Ing honors, while A. P. Smlthwick they left off. Tuesday, and it was loaded the sacks with no ouU. In Brenner, •• 2 1 and Daniel Delaunay tied for rid- championship trophy Saturday. by. However, on the return trip Eddie Wlnrow, ten-year-old chuck- Boweri, 4b 4 1 and attendance, Monmouth Park again proved that this plant Riordan, a member of the Rich- to the finish line the Coast Guard the seventh Bruce Bradley and Red Jeffrey, cf 5 0 In Monmouth county I* rapidly becoming known aa one of the ing honors, each with two winners. er, who paced and pitched Mer- Pierson led off with singles. Phillips, rf 2 0 beat In the country. mond County Yacht club on Staten came to the rescue to clear a lane chants Trust to the win. In the Taylor, lb 6 0 Several records were established Island, won the event when he was for the returning yachts. three extra innings, Wlnrow struck Richie Manifleld of the loiers Reed, Ov. 4 • Helping to prove that statement, we get an assist from Patrick during the meeting. The opening •cored with an error percentage of For this event skippers work out turned In the season's first no-hit Dowien, rf 4 1 Power, who Is seeking ideas in the country to improve racing in Ma- out eight out of nine batters who Uwli, cf 1 * day crowd of 24,967 waa a new 1.0612, which gave the skipper an their navigation in advance, and faced him. game, but still lost the encounter. lay*. In charge of five tracks in Malaya, he told us last week that high, as was the wagering on that Giant Bally Short Germain, B 5 • accuracy percentage of 98.94. then that had to be followed by Gill, 3b 9 « ha was told to visit Monmouth-Park first because it la ono of the best day, which reached $1,781,702. The victors had runners on the Franaconi, If In the country. It was. a squeaker navigation vic- expert knowledge of the boat, wind base paths In the seventh and The Red Bank Giants rallied in 4 0 0 A new one-day purse,distribution tory for Riordan, as the second- and tide, without benefit of a clock. late Innings but failed to catch the Tom Kelsey of Monmouth's staff had the gent In tow and record wu set on Monmouth Hand- eighth innings, but failed to chase 35 I I took him on an inspection tour of the park, Including visits place winner, Robert A. Specht of Observers on yachts record the over a run. In the ninth, the win- Adelphla club in the 4-3 setback. Two-baie Hitat Dowien. icap day when $103,000 went to Babylon, L. I., In his Spectator II, time between each mark, which is After scoring a marker in the third LEONARDO HELD CLUB to the press box, announcer's booth, judges' hideouts. Mm patrol horsemen, while stakes added ning run scored after Marc Avers AB It H nook and the numerous other departments that are part of a had a score of 9S.39 per cent to later figured out with predicted opened by getting a walk to first. Whitesville had a big three-run inn- money of f452,500 also was a. new trail by a .008 percentage margin. times recorded by the skipper the Card, e I 0 0 . hoge working racing establishment. "After visiting Monmouth, mark. Helioscope's winner'i share, Bobby Coyle also was walked, and ing in the sixth to get off to a 4-0 L«hmann lb 4 0 0 I don't believe I'll have to go much further for Ideal," stated In third place was Commodore night before and turned over to" the Steve Popper was safe on an In- lead. Naughton, as 3 0 0 of $56,400 in the Monmouth Handi- William E. John of Rye, in his 45- committee. Reut, cf 3 0 0 the Malayan gent. cap also was a new record for a field single. Floyd Morris then In the third Mickey McEvilly Lauer, If ,300 single race at Monmouth Park. ' year-old 72-foot cruiser Welcome, At tho victory dance Saturday worked Chucker George Hall for singled, took second on a wild pitch Walling, rf s 0 0 . "THM THING IS BIGOER THAN THE NATIONAL SWEEP- 'with a score of 98.73. Fourth was night the co-chairmen of the event, another walk to force in Ayers with and icored when George GUI mis- Qenerelll, 2b ' 2 0 0 Form held up well during the 80 Dr. Allen B. Du Mont's 54-foot Hur- Dr. Hoyt and Philip J. Bowers, cued on Joe Marmora's grounder. Gilbert, 3b 4 11) STAKES." Those eight words -were spoken Saturday morning when days''8f competition, a 'total* of "137 5 the winning' run. ' Leonard, p a 0 0 officials wen'flying around like bees taking care of yachtsmen of the ricane III, with a score of 98.67 ac- 'presented'trophies' to tho -victors. In the sixth the three runs acored Fix, p .10 0 public favorlties winning In 410 curacy percentage. A special trophy was won by Wlnrow was the batting star of Third District Coast Guard Auxiliary rendezvous held here on the races. The winning percentage was the contest with two singles, a on a trio of Giant errors, coupled Navealnk river over the week-end. The defending champ, Austin Rolston Waterbury, who sailed his with singles by Ronnie Rizas, Bob 29 I 0 33.4. triple and a home run. Coyle also MONHOUTH BEACH . It waa big, but we don't think anything held on the river Winters of Summit, In his 35-foot Sea Gull over tho finish line last. Kirby and Bob Pembleton. AB R H The Hells stable, through tha feat* EIco, and Dr. Anson G. Hoyt of Dr. Du Mont's fourth place kept tagged out a circuit blow and wfll be a* big as the National Sweepstakes regatta. This was of Helioscope, earned first position gathered three singles. Coyle made Leonardo, with 12 victories in 13 Garrlty, c 3 0 1 a picturesque light without a doubt, but It lacked the thrills the Shrewsbury River club, in Sea- him in the point-scoring lead for Edwarda, cf .1 0 1 In money-winnings with $£0,179, the best defensive play of the tilt tussles, still stays In front of tho Roe, aa 3 0 0 that thousands of motorboat fans seek. farer, finished in the fifth and the national predicted log cham- Towners by a single game. Bradley, 2b 4 0 1 with Wheatley stable getting the sixth positions, respectively, with pionship with a total of 1,851 points. when he made a one-handed catch Years ago when the "Sweeps" was in its prime and It had the runner-up spot with $65,350, largely in deep center field. Pierson, lb 4 0 1 "yes" signal from borough council, yachta circled the course and we an error percentage of less than 2.0. Commodore John moved into third Standings Warren, rt 4 0 0 through the successes of Misty Morn. place with 1,364 points. Mananeld, p 3 0 0 wouldn't be going out on a limb if we said more craft used to be on Carolyn K stable, with $43,735- The course took the 23 yachts MERCHANTS TRUST CO. W Mauro, If 3 0 1 the river than appeared here over the week-end. from the mouth of the Shrewsbury Error AB R H Leonardo UaCaro, 2b 2 0 1) Castle Rock farm, with $43,712, and Percentage WinroH", ss., p. 12 It Is not our intention to u»ke an orchid away from this river at Highlands, northward to AyerB, p., ss S 3 4 Red Bank Towners .„. •Rich 1 0 0 Woodland farm, with $42,175, com- Mar-Lin. Lawrence J. Riordan.... 1.061'J 11 Schltano, rf 0 0 0 AnUiaiy group. In. fact, the men Involved In this rendeivous pleted the: top live. Staten Island, thence down Am- Spectator II. Robert Specht 1.0t>98 Coyle, ci. ... 5 2 4 Red Bank Giants Welcome, William Edsar John .... 1.2490 Popper, lb. deserve orchids by the dozens. It was an annual marine re- brose ship channel to the.Ambrose V, Morris, If J 0 Adelphla g SO • t view of the volunteer civilian arm of the Coast Guard In the Carolyn K stable, with 11 vic- Lightship. From this point the Hurricane III. Dr. A. B. I'uMont.... 1.3365 1 tories, won more races than any Ed Mureenk Austin P. Winters .... 1 8431) Miitluck, c. . 2 Point Pleasant 8 8 Two.ban Mlta: Edwarda. district, which includes Vermont, Connecticut, Mew York and yachts took the long ride to a turn- Seafarer, Dr. A. O. Hoyt 1.9186 Niccoll.tti. lib. S00 7 New Jersey. other stable in action at the meet- ing point off Monmouth Beach, Irene K. IV, Elias A. Kulil 2.2960 Prokopio. lib. 3 0 2 ing. Can Do II. Bernard N. Goldtmith 2.336 4 Nunsia. rf 4 1 2 RUMSON SOFTBALL Msint, c 4 1 « Cabin cruisers numbering around 250 packed the river and they back to Scotland Lightship and NuRRftt, Baldwin C. Hvass 2.6611 tlinton, 3b. « 2 J ranged from 20-footers to BWooters. The event put Red Bank back thence around Sandy Hook's point Quintet. E. Joseph Scherer 3.1228 34 > 16 Standings Wilbanka. rf. -. 4 1 on the water map where 11 has noL had a grip since the death of the Smith, 2b , » to the finish. Eddo II, Phllin J. Boners 3.6122 CAR DEALERS Duffy, 2b 10 0 National Sweepstakes. No doubt, there were skippers on the river This course took the skippers out Pompano, Robert A. Burr 3.7843 W Orioles Take Miss Mart. Henry W. Runyon. 3.9036 AB R H Cartontown Bucs „.. 8 Worman, If 2 19 who never knew Red Bank existed until they vowed their intentions of sight pf land because of a fog jHmnra, Mnrcel N. Rand 4.014't Parker. If 2 0 0 ot joining the rendezvous. Hall. 3b.. p fi 1 2 Rumson Sport Shop . B 38 14 IS which made It difficult for them to Missy IV. Geoi-Ke W. Vanderbilt 4.0422 R. Morris, p., cf, 3 2 1 Val's Bar ..; Mentioning the "Sweeps" reminds us of the Seattle Gold Title Contest pick up their course marks. It is Rolllnsr Stone. Donald C. Stone.... 1.7041 m CARTONTOWN BUCS Sea Rull. Rolston Waterbury 5.6210 Dally, c 3 2 '1 ManninK's Bar AB R H Cap In which ten huge craft were out there for one of the big the most difficult course in predict- rorhnn, p., ps 3 3 1 5 Scalzo, Sb. 4 1 Kenny II. Kenneth W. Milnea 7.8122 Sicgel, s«., 3b 5 0 0 Jersey Giants -. ones in speedboat racing. Red Bank never did get more than SHREWSBURY — The Rumson ed log racing, and the only ono Jawumi, Michael M. McNamarn.... 7.0520 4 T. Desmond, c 8 2 seven or eight big craft, but it made racing here. We might Bulldogs, after burning up the sec- Jones, lb 3 0 2 Fair Haven Acme ..... S L. Harrington, If t 1 that Includes open ocean naviga- Ednn Mne, Dr. Edward G. Waters S..1B1I3 Sickels. rf 2 0 0 Koderaro. 2b 4 2 ha tarred and feathered and run out of town on a rail for this, ond half of the Seaboard division Sternie II. Frank Strauss, nnd Ritu Van Stavern, rf. - 2 0 0 of Monmouth County Little League, tion. Marie, Leonard E, Bellezxa, did not finish. VAL'S BAR E. Harrington, lb I 1 bat let's have another big regatta on the Naveslnk. We think Green, 2b 10 0 AB R H F, Desmond, rf 3 1 •erne of the finest hydroplanes could race here. fell apart Saturday while losing to Rice, 2b 3 0 0 Sharpe, p.- 4 0 II Apy, c. 5 1 1 Burlett, «« Jumping back to the Coast Guard Auxiliary. Here is a unit of the Fair Haven Orioles, 9-1, In "B" 32 1 7 Clambron., If 4 2 2 Burlett, «« 3 1 which the country should be proud. Every one of those yachts here division championship tilt of the Maj. Jensen and Reading Partner Home runs—"Winrow, Coyle. Daily. Slate, p 4 1 0 KammeranK , cf , 0 1 Three-bate hits—Wlnrow, Popper. Two- over the week-end is ready in case of a national emergency. If some- circuit. Wheeler, cf ;. 3 0 0 31 9 11 thing; did happen where skippers could be of assistance to the nation, b«»e hit—Prokopio. R. Deatnond, Bl., 2b 3 0 2 JERSEY GIANTS Louis DeGeorge pitched four-hit Giuneo, lb 2 0 1 AB R H their yachts are ready for action. Not only that, but Saturday this ball for the victors while fanning Win Member-Guest at Post Links Dobroaky. 3b 2 0 0 Auxiliary displayed an air arm of its own. About seven planes landed Fallon. rf 1 1 0 Parioni, s» 4 1 1 13 Rumsonians, and was just as Hard Luck Pilot Sharraba. 3b., aa 3 1 1 Ruiso, c. . 0 3 0 at Red Bank airport and late in the afterhoon made two or three dangerous at the plate, smacking EATONTOWK—Two low handi- award when they posted a four-up Dudley 2b. .... 2 0 0 SchaeBer, If 4 0 sweeps over the fleet of boats quietly anchored in the river. To sum out a pair of home runs. cap golfers teamed up excellently count. Kennedy, lb ._2 J JI Randall, rf., Sb a 1 l the unit up briefly, we heard one officer ssy: "Not very many people Hits Pay Dirt Maloney, lb 3 10 The Orioles jumped on a pair of over the week-end to win the an- Presentation of prizes followed Myers, ef 4 1 1 realise how important these people are to their country." How true! nual member-guest golf tournament RUMSON BOAT AND SPORT SHOP D. Clark, 2b 110 Rumson twlrlers for 12 hits, and the tourney at a buffet supper in OLD BRIDGE — Competing at Breslln, 3b.. rf. _ _ 10 9 scored in every inning but two. of the Fort Monmouth Officers club. the main dining room at the club. different tracks for the put seven Jamas, p. •... :. 5 18 Campbell, rf 2 1 1 BCMSON RECREATION PLANS TENNIS TOURNA- In the first frame the Fair Haven Maj. Harry. Jensen of the host Maj. Jensen, who is chairman of years, Flnney Chevalier, the hard J. Desmond, it 4 2 2 J. Clark, p 3 1 1 : MENT—According to a report, the commission here plans its nine jumped off with o, three-run club and his partner, John Gucnth- luck driver out of Sayreville, fi- Connell, cf 5,3 3 lint annual court tournament to be held Aug. 39 through Sept. the tournament committee, presid- 2rr, lb. S' 3 3 25 10 < margin. After a scoreless second cr of Reading, Pa., were the vic- ed, assisted by Pro Jack Welch. nally hit pay dirt Friday night at . S. This one will bo open to all residents of Rumson from grade frame they struck again with a tors. They posted a lS-up score In the Old Bridge stadium. E?'!?l.,!acket «wulRcre right up to the adult tennis follower. The tournament drew 31 teams, pair in the third chapter and three the match play against par, 36-holc largest field in its history, Chevalier, handling the 10(1 jun- We'd like to see the commission revive the old Interest that in the fourth inning. A lone tally event, which permitted use of one- ior in championship style, bested Watch Your Depth at Third used to exist on Victory Park courts some 20 years ago, or crossed In the sixth. half of each player's handicap. Al Warden of Lakehurst, Lenny ; less. Back in those days the tournament was second only to Rumson's only marker came in Maj. Jensen, a four-stroke handi- Brown of Lambertville, and broth- ' By JIM F1N1GAN the famous tournaments of the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis'and the first inning. Rogers Bar Triumphs er Bill Chevalier, who finished be- Cricket club when tho best In the tennis world appeared on cap golfer, toured the par 72 lay- Kansas City Inflelder BULLDOGS out in formidable style, authoring hind, the victorious Claytowntr, ' ' the grass courts. Behind Mansfield KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Third but B a 74 Saturday and a 70 Sunday. Some of Jersey's finest car driv- j It's an effort to establish an annual affair for residents of the bor- Auitln, 2b *. 5 ers, Including Parker Bonn of can be a difficult position, espe- W«b,, c "."'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'."'.'.' * Mr. Guenther, a one-stroke handi- HIGHLANDS—Rogel's Bar won cially If you play deep. I was hav- • •ugh and It is the hope of the commission that the first attempt will Delnney, si ' '• cap player, was four under par on a 1-0 victory over Jack's Inn Mon- Freehold, Eddie Soden of' Red baa successful one. Registration closes Aug. 24. I'allon, 3b., n a Bank, Al Pomponlo of Lakewood, ing my, most trouble with balls his own ball for the two days via day night behind the no-hit, no-run hit deep to my left. Maybe. I was McUughlln. 1b ."..' a a 72 Saturday and a sizzling 68 chucking of Mansfield In a Tide- Don Stives of HighUtown, Jim , SHORT SNORTS FROM SPORTS — Monmouth Park is Lillle, |f ;,„ , Metzler of Pottersville, Ptte Fra- playing too deep, Paulson, If „.....'.'.'.'.'.'"". i Sunday, They were five up on par lands league contest. closed as far as racing is concerned and one lax! that quietly the first day, ten the next They zee ot Rah way, Ed Farley, of Glen This spring I .began coming tn goes about his chores without too much fanfare Is Everett Carton, rf "" i The victors scored the only tally on ground balls and the play al- 1 Koch, rf 7 each received matched sets of Gardner, Eddie- Hausman of" Tren- Wilson, superintendent of the plant. Many compliments were Bartlet. p., 3b., cf .'I".'.'".'".'.". 2 irons. , in the third Inning. Hartigan of ton, George Horvath of Kearny most became second nature - for ! heard this year regarding the beauty of the grounds and the Haaae, cf., p 2 the losers gave up only two hits, and Dick Williams of Cheeseqiiake me. It may take a year or two. of plant In general. The man behind the beauty Job Is Wilson 21 1 4 In second place were Lieut. singles by Vaccarelli and Rockhlll. compete at this oval. continuous practice to get this ; and congratulations should be forwarded to Wilson's office. ORIOLES Charles Uram of the home club and ROGEL'S BAR play down pat. AB R H Women marvel at Monmouth's beauty, which Improves faster Davits, Jb Frank Gimbrone of Old Orchard, ,, , AB R K When that ball is rolling it's best f 1 a chan be 1 1 Murphy, rf J n n Vf*I?."J r "SHi* K* •» • »"ty P»rlor for a Saturday SchancU. cf ; '1 1 12 up on par. Lieut. Uram fired MazBuccn, rf .1 II 0 Rumson Golfers, to field It with two hands. When nlrjit date. Well, Everett is in charge of Monmouth's beauty Handy, us .,. a 3 rounds of 79 and 80; Gimbrone, 75 Hembllntr, It ,1 „ n it has stopped or is about to stop DeGeorice, p 4 parlor and he produces better than some parlors we've seen. and 78. They were eight up the MatisHetil, p a o () field the ball with your throwing Jakubecyi If n o VaccHrelli. 3b ,.; 3 «i j In Cup Finals Acquaro. c 0 3 first day, four up the second, hand. Any ball that li hopping Uld : < nnl0 ch15 lea Halrh, lb n 0 . S°" Jn, paired up to win the New Jersey State Byford, rf and Harold Kerr of Beacon Hill lioRcl. 2b 1 1 n John Russell will tee off Saturday hands. , . Srry rnilment at Suburban Country club. Union City. In the low 0 0 Kockhill, c ;. 2 0 1 t eV ch0( ueUe were third at 11 up on par. Hsger- at Rumson Country club, In the fi- On the ball hit well In front of - :?7.> • ' 3 nred a 77 and Flnelll carded 79. Ronnie man's rounds were 85 and 79. Kerr nal round of the Challenge cup. won third prize In the individual scores, while Pinelli was seventh. w a lllt third base you should try to call /o?' °A. "* . «—Handy (2),"l),|»n«y shot 76 and 81. They were five up JACK'S INN Winner of the final match will the pitoher off the play so that he «£i? • «°' Rum?on ^untry club caddymaster, shot 86 in that de- (2). Three-ba.0 hit—Sehin.k. Horn. partment, 43 on each nine. rum—DiGeorge (2). the first day, six up the second. then play Dr. W. C. Ellis, last will not be In the way of-your Marohelll. 2b year's title holder. There was a two-way tie for Korjion, cf 0 0 throw. Sometimes when you have art ck c YMCA SOFTBALL fourth place at ten up on par. Cant. Kerrlitnn, «» , 0 0 In second round matches of the a great fielding pitcher like Bobby aut, i ? » °nUniicd his winning ways In Chicago Harold Grumbles of tho home club Bnhr, 3b 0 0 competition: Julian Hemphlll de- Standings Hnrtlitan, I Shantz on the mound'It might bs Saturday when he scored three wins at Washington Park. He and Joe Eager of Old Orchard 0 0 feated J. D, Flnnley, four and better to let the pitcher handle the «ent ahead of WUllo Shoemaker for national riding honors and W \. fiomcr, c Mechanic Street a, 1 shared that slot with Maj John £'»•«. rf 00 three; James McCurrach'defeated play. A third baseman must use had 235 winners following Saturday's riding ... The Mon- Murphy of .the home club and Chick 0 u Walter Daggatt, four and three; niouth County Horse show will be held it Wulf Hill farm, Little Silver 7 2 Kelly, lb his own Judgment on this parti- Rumson : Donofrio of Jumping Brook. Capt. Ko5iik, If Neal Johnsen defeated Arthur cular play. Monmouth Park, Aug. 19, 30, 21. This year there'll be a brccd- 3 Grumbles had rounds of 76 and 73, IHl ttojmi Jolcc, one up on tho 19th hole, and In» division of the show which will be held Friday afternoon. VVcstsidc .....Z...Z %. 5 (P) O. KerriKnn One of the most important plays Eutontown „ ,5 Eager 77 and 79. Maj. Murphy John Russell defeated Ronnie Al- 7 len, two up. is tho double play—the one you've mU l ucl5 J'alr Haven 2 had 85 and 95, Donofrio 77 and 74, Bark* Fli"". "f*! . , Plant Is under construction at Gutfstream 8 "•Pinch hit Tur C'HHpy. got to make, With a man on first renla Atlantic Highlands 2 One rule of the tourney permit- b-1'liich hit fnr Kelly. In third round competition, Rus- and the ball hit to your right you i ',. *•• °lnB the old department which serviced local natrons 10 Hell defeated Hemphlll. two up, and •HM-FINIGAN .nT-mi?"1 "* °f Ul°,!;""*• Windows will be of the banking type ted the awarding of hut one prize must bring your body up to" get 0 0 1 811510 Actor Geno Lockhart was a top- each to members of a. winning Johnsen defeated, McCurrach, two £ W» "I?!" .* " ; <"«1 convenient than those formerly util- Hlalcah race track has spent and one, ' , something on the ball when you shortstop the play will be to first notch athlete as a youth. In 1909 team. That permitted consolation 54,310,628 in improvements since throw It to second for the start of Horace Wado believes In nmklnjj it easy for tho bettors, . Johnson and Russell will play base. However, the third base- Tho biggest golf match of Bod Bank will toko placo Wed- he hold the Canadian one-mile awards for the best one-day scores, 1047, Major Item was, a S2,34O,fl28 the double play, man's fake will keep tho runnor swimming championship. From 1910 other than the winners. clubhouse with throe acres of flooi 18 lioles Saturday. The wlnnor will pla- Dr. W. C Ellis In a 36-hole With a runner on second base from advancing, V Countr to 1913 he played on the Toronto Getting tho first-day consolation apace. with ona out or nono out and the ^ f tf y "'»»> wl" be 1 P- •"• This Is a match Argonauts football team, match Sunday. If the tall goes throuRli third r0Br >d Kotary tte prize were Walter MorrlB of tho ball hit between third base and and short for a single to left field that roar * " » n>P»» *» «Uence home club and Tom Glaaaoy, Old 1 Jim Konstanty, ace relief pitcher Geno Mori, Hlalcah raca track * New Mexico A; & M. scored 67 shortstop you can really have the runner will have a hard job n y B lt Schel

fl-asssssH asssssssssl BBSBSBSBSW L^assssL^SBSSSSSSaf ^^^^^B^i^^F ^Jsa^seW ^BV ^^•^•^^^^^^ 31-35 W. FRONT ST. I Phone RE 6-1021 BARGAINS! BARGAINS! SUMMER CLEARANCE

Dr. Anton G. Hoyt, Uft, and straps to 670x15 21.65 28.87 14.43 that the blueflsh population along furbearing animals. gradually pull together. In this way •aiiOO (he rain gutters. the coast in years of plenty, was Clapper rail season will open on both boats rise and fall at th The rails are made September IS and run through same time and do not pull twa; Baa 4 95 of he»'» duty 710x15 23.95 1 31.95 15.95 about one thousand million. October 29. Woodcock season will 39c Quart If you allow ten bait flsh a day from each other. K*g. *.TO metsl> for each blueflah, which ti certain- open on October 15 and run ly not excessive, if proof is required, through November 23. The migra- ALONG THE WATERFRONT All Prkm Plus Tea and the Old Tires en Your just examine the contents of a tory waterfowl season will be de- The put weekend produced some MEN'S AND BOYS' jumbo blue's stomach, this makes cided upon In time for the public of the fastest brand of fishing we IEACH OHAIR Car In Exchange Regardless ef Condition ten thousand million of the flsh de- meeting, have had In all departments thli season and from all Indications It This sturdy chair BASEBALL GAPS stroyed per day. Again, if etch blue- LICENCED HUNTERS 1954 - flsh averaging five pounds, destroys should continue right on through will get plenty of ASSORTED COLOR3 HEAVY DUTY SALT WATER even half its own weight of other During the year 1954, 151,713 fire- August and September, flsh per day, we will have during arms hunters, 15,135 bow and ar- Each day more and more open use at the beach, CMB TRAPS the same period a daily loss of row hunters and 6,519 trappers ac- party boats are getting Into the In the backyard, H««T pup win twenty-five hundred million pounds, counted for 1,377,820 pieces of blueflsh blite with catches running Rod & Reel Combination equal to three hundred thousand gam* of which the cottontail rabbit up as high as MO to • boat Sand; etc. Get one for million pounds for a season of one was the most popular species. Hook Bay In the area of buoy » Is 300 yard capacity Pfleug- 98c hundred and twenty days. The survey revealed that there swarming with chumming boats, 37 Of course it is possible that the were 559,75* rabbits; 208,102 squir- many «f them being row boats. Jim er Oceanic reel, star drag, rels; 137,083 ducks; 125.823 musk- coast contained more blueflsh at Fernandei, proprietor of Johnny's S4.95 SIZES 6'/> THRU V/i free spool. Wide metal the time this report waa made than rats; 90,111 pheasants; 87,093 wood- Landing reports a banner row at the present time. There may chucks; 65,347 quail; 44,830 rails; boat catch of 179. spool. Reg. $13.50 Snapper Poles not be one thousand million but It 18,419 raccoons; 18,686 grouse; 15,- Trolling la coming Into Ito nwi 12 H. IWrS SELECTED MMIOO 353 woodcocks; 110,771 brant; «,- is safe to say that the number runs at the Shrewsbury Roeks according FOLDING YACHT Beach Back 2 pc., 6Vi ft. fiberglas well up in the hundreds of mil- 111 tox with gun; 4,788 deer with to Capt King Hemming of Little Usually lions, and that many more millions gun; 2,387 geese; 1,588 fox (trap); Sliver who In • short time last CHAIR Rest rod, 3 chrome guides and Each of bait flsh are devoured and des- 1,854 gallinules; 332 deer with bow Saturday, with Mrs. Hemming, Ash- 12c 29c itroyed each day. and arrow. Ing aboard their private boat Char tiptop. Reg. $10.00 These are surprising figures and King in, boated W. King found TIME FOR 8OCTHERN makes you wonder how the state the flsh inshore and In the area oi $2.33 Total $23.50 CLOSEOUT!! STRANGERS TO ARRIVE is able to supply such quantities Mack can. He said they were mixed At about this season of the year of game especially as natural cover In size, some 2J4 pounds and others Eitira Slock of Splii when the ocean temperature rises Ur constantly decreasing and tre- up to 7 pounds. The flsh are deep —latest reading 74 degrees—there mendous hunting pressure due to and have to be flatted with heavy Large ALL FOR ONLY appears a variety of southern spe- the increasing population. trolling weights or wire, or leaded Bamboo FLY RODS cies of flsh. Last year Harry Band- core lines. Surh Names aa South Bend, Vern- One of the most important con- Size Plastic Wading Pools Icjr, Canada Cr«k, K.I., etc. ers of Little Silver, while chumming servation achievements of the re- Fluke are more plentiful and for blueflsh at tho Mudhole, hooked cent session of Congress 1* the pass- there are some real door mats ALL MUST GO FOR and landed a Florida red tnaoper. ing of • bill which Will release among them with Hah weighing up $ 88 The next day while we were pound- thirteen and one half million dol- to IS and 12 pounds. One party nl ing out a column on a hot, muggy lars of wildlife funds that had three fishing out of Atlantic Hl(h- Values August night, a friend came In and been. tied tip in the Treasury for lands Yacht Basin, boated over 400. $3.98 to $30.00 laid a yard or two of flsh on our ten yean. This fund had been col- That's a lot of fillet of sole. 10 desk and asked If we could identify lected from a tax on sportsmen's Next week's column will eome It. He had caught It while aurf guns and ammunition, accumulated from Folnt Judith where big thing* casting at Monmouth Beach. when Congress failed to appropri- should happen when some M,M0 After consulting a, number of ate the full receipts during the pounds of chum will be ladled into BRAIDED NYLON LINE SLEEPING BAGS books in our library, one which we World War II years, the waters of Block Island Sound. HOT STRETCHED rely on the most—"A History of This money will be allocated Walter McDonough, of Holmdel, Fishes" by J, R. Norman—we dt- to the states and territories dur- chairman of the Tournament cam. Kapok cided that it was a ribbon flsh, How- ing the next five years in addition mlttee has demonstrated that th< 150-YARD SPOOLS Water ever, the illustration which accom- to the regular federal-aid wildlife big fellows are' In New Englani Usually Hepellent panied the description showed it to fund. The money can be used for water* hy landing a giant tun 44 Inch 27 ft Test -„ 35 ft Test he a long, narrow flsh with a point- acquisition and' development of weighing «2S pounds. Diameter ed tall, but instead of a head shaped game lands and wildlife research $3.95 like a horse, this flsh had a head 2,44 $129 $1.59 Usually $9.95 management. and mouth shaped like a barracuda. McCarthy Paces 150 Yd. Spool 150 Yd. Spool Several years ago a surf fisherman OFT TO NARRAGANSETT, (Nat. Illiutrutoil) caught a ribbon flsh while fishing RHODE ISLAND Usually off one of the jetties at Sea Bright. 51 Inch The 13th Annual United Stales Modified Drivers He tied it to the end of the rod BELMAR—BUI McCarthy holds Diameter and hung it over his shoulder and Atlantic Tuna Tounament—August $6.95 Large Si«e Heavy Duty 9th, 10th, 11th—Is again being slim lead In the battle for top modi brought It into the village to be fled point honors at Wall stadium 4.55 Sale Thursday staged at Point Judith, Narragan- identified,' It attracted such atten- with a four-point margin over tion that by the time he reached sett, R, I. As we take off for Block Frank Myroncuk of New. Egypt 16 In. Lawn Farmley'a Tackle Shop he had col- Island Sound,, we find there are 828-522. 24" t 2i" top' *r iW lected quite a crowd in Inquisitive 76 boats and 328 anglers compet- thru Saturday followers. ing. Of this number New Jersey is In third place Is Len Brown oi well represented with eight clubs, Lambertvllle with 498 points. Georgi BICYCLES As the water temperature is high- 33 boats and 93 anglers. The top Tet or Longr Island rides In fourtl AT ALL MOWER er this season than'It has been in position with 440 markers. Balloon Tires, Chain seeded club being/the Brielle Martin CLEAR riASTIC a number of years, anything can and Tuna club of Brielle, the only In the sportsmen division Pel Guard and Coaster CHECKER STORES happen. It might be that one of three time winner of the tourna- LaVance holds the top rung on th Brake. Rer. 42.88. these days we will hear of a bone ment having won at Highlands in ladder with 632 points. He is we I PORTABLE fish, sheep head, which were com- 1939, at Bclmar In 1049 and at ahead at Jack Halt of Brook mon along the Jersey shore line Point Judith In 1953. Haven, Pa., who has'SU points. ALL STORES OPEN GARAGE many years ago, may return, We have attended every session MODIFIED JIMPLI TO PUT ON—TAKI O«s ' rt NHDS COMPACTLY HI STORAAI PUBLIC HEARING ON GAME of this great sporting event since Bill McCarthy, Red Bank sj FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. its beginning, having fished as a k'30 Rubber Tires H«r.'• tha pciltcl acemory for lh« REGULATIONS Frank Myroncuk, New Egypt fi2; competitor under the colors of the Lfln Brown, Lambertvllle 40 Ball Bearlnt Wheel] • pofiHT^n, confer, faqptr or ear own-; George Tet, Long Island 44 • r without o gwagt. Tentative regulations for the 1965 Shark River Marlin and Tuna club. Al Wardell, Lakawood M „,._... 40 WE RESERVE THE hunting ncaoon have been an- Although we failed to score with Ralph Parkins, Trenton ao Mad* nounced by tho New Jersey Fish the largest horse mackerel we did Charlie Blrdeall, Point* Fleaiant ,18 Spteial! 20" Boys' or Girls' $OC.66 To Sell and Game Council. Dnve Hulee, Point Pleaeant 35 run up some sort of an outstanding Tom Clark, Red Bank «2 Ramovabl RIGHT TO $ For A public hearing on the proposed tournament record with the most Ed Sliiler, Port Monmouth 31 BIKE * Training Wheels. £^J regulations will be held In the as- $16.95 tuna ever caught. There were 54 In SPORTSMEN Dint Coaster Brake. Balloon Tire,. Usua,,y $34,95 sembly lounge, State Houue, Tren- the 75 pound class, total weight Pete LaVante, Snrlna* Lak« (15 LIMIT QUANTITY 10 5.66 ton, Wednesday) Aug. 24, at t p. m, nearly'two tons. We hit Inlothose Jack Hart, Bronk Haven, Pa HI Slim Brown, Irvlntton , 8M Among the regulations th» coun- big eohoolaUra about ten miles east Lou C«rrlllo, South rjalnfleld ...... :to P«f*T«a' RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955 a hit. With two outs, a fumble at 88 Goats in National Goat Show at Hikers' Harold Dancer Signaleers Win second put Frank Bello on and GIRLS WIN GAME, 23-l» Tet Triumphs a wild throw on attempted pickoff EATONTOWN—The Shrewsbury Wins at Freehold Six Straight advanced him to second. Then tha Girls' softbaM team was defeated right fielder dropped another fly here last week, 23-18, In a contest In Wall Event FREEHOLD — Harold "Sonny" ball to score Bella BELMAR—George Tet of Long A B S E C O N—Clutch pitching by Monmouth's other run was un- with the local girls' team. Dancer, Jr.f a -former pitcher on Harry Zlngg gave Fort Monmouth Island llnelly came out of a Red Bank high school's baseball earned and again scored with two month-lone (lump to race to vic- its sixth straight win as the Sig- outs. Zlngg walked and Howard team and the youngest member of naleers defeated the Absecon War- The shortest punt in the history tory in Wall itadlum'i 100-lap mm- the Dancer clan, won his first race Rosenthal singled over second. Kel- of the National Football League is mer elastic itock car race Satur- riors, 3-1, Friday night at the ly, Absecon third baseman, threw here when the Freehold Haceway losers' park. four yards. It was kicked by Jo* day night. opened its meet Saturday. wild to first on Joe Stickle's ground- Muha of the Eagles against th* Ttt had to itave off bitter at- In registering his seventh triumph er, allowing Zingg to score Cardinals Dec. 28, 1947. tempt* by Frank Myronculc of New The 19-year-old harness driver in ten starts, the Signaleer right- Egypt a» the two-car race (or flrit who deserted a baseball career as hander scattered ten hita while plice had the 4,296 customers stand- pitcher, began his driving career stranding 11 runners. Four safeties ing on their seats. The crowd was at Freehold last year and finished were of the cheap, infield variety. RACING FANS! CUT OUT THIS AD! Wall's second largest of the sea- second in four of his six races. His Absecon scored its only run in son.. first victory came at Roosevelt the opening frame. Shortstop This Aei witft • Genet* Admission Ticket Raceway earlier this summer. He The victory was Tet's fourth fea- Plumber led off with a walk and Entitles Yw te m Reserve Section Seat ture event win of the season. He won with Janet Rose L. in the third scored one out later on a bad had previously won three features race here Saturday. bounce single over second. The ONE DAY ONLY—FRIDAY. AUGUST 12 at Wall early in the year but had Saturday's opening day crowd hit base on balls was the only free been constantly running; out of the 3,241 as the historic track opened pass issued by the Montclair hurler. —8:30 P. M._ money in recent weeks. its 103d season. One record was Monmouth tied the score in the It came at a good time, too, as established. The oval had its best second on hits by Lee Saylor and FOR STOCK CAR RACES the Long Island driver carted off opening day daily double pool, Dave Luikart, plus a sacrifice fly by at the the largest first-place payoff of the which was ?H,164. The double of Frank Milligan. The right fielder current campaign. Abbe Beacon and Chet Lynn FUcka dropped Milligan's drive to right, OLD BRIDGE STADIUM The runner-up, Myroncuk, had paid »114.40 with Chet Lynn paying but there was no further scoring. won Wall's only other 100-lapper 139.40, Jll and $5.20 in the second In the sixth inning the Signalmen Route No. 18 on Uie Old Bridge-Matawan Road so far this season, and looked as race. \ tallied off Sherm Hayden, without Baring £very Friday and Sunday Night* though he might win this one. Tet had enough speed stored in reserve to stave off the belated rally, At one time during the running Tet I . was more than one-half lap behind the lender. He won by two lengths. There was no time recorded for the race because of a restart on CORNEL i the third lap. This occurred after Parker Bohn of Freehold, a two- time winner at Wall this season, SILVER and Don Clark of Point Pleasant tangled on the first turn. Both cars [JUBILEEJ TIRE SALE restarted. Tet received the winner's trophy THISI PRICES IN EFFICT UNTH. presented by Promoter Mrs. Jennie ^SATURDAY. AUQUST 2OTH J. Nicol. Al Lendzoin of Soutl, BUY NOW! River received a "flip trophy," HOLMDEL—The National Tog- Sue Martin. New York city, and Purebred dry yearlings, one to I.._ years: Chhago'i Tessit, owned by Mrs. which he earned when his No, 120 genburg club held its first annual Mrs. Mary Luksa, Croydon, Pa. Lemmon, first; Miralu Joy, owned by rolled Wednesday night of last specialty show Saturday at the es- Rosettes were presented to win- Mrs. Luksa. second: Tyler's Roiemary week. tate of Mr. and Mrs. William C. ners of each class. In addition, ad. owned by Mrs. Tyler, third* Crude: ljL AT THESE STOCK CAR RACE RESULTS Riker, North farm on Lonsstreet special awards were: junior class, Mirnlu Mini, owned by Mrs. Luksa, Firit Ht.t (10)—won by Don Clark, id. Pictured are owners and their ceramic kids, given by Mrs. Gladys first. Point Flaaaant: tecond, Hully Bunn, entries in one of the classes await- Kite of Jamesvilie, N. Y., and Ver- Purebred junior champion: Chlrago'i Briatol, Conn,; third, George Ttt, Long Tesslc, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Lem I.lind, K. Y. Time 2:56.80. ing the decision of Mrs. Howard sion L, Frazee of Allen wood; senior mon. Grade: Miralu Mitel, owned by BARGAINS Second Haat (10)—won by Ralph Russell of Bristow, Va., judge. champion, ceramic goats and kids, Mrs. Tyler. Parkin*, Trenton: second, Frank My- given by Misses Martin and Riker; Purebred milkers under two years: roncuk, New Egypt: third, Parker Bohn, Capturing the best in show award .Suric Eve's Dorcas, owned by Miss YOU SAVE MANY DOLLARS Fraahold. Time 2:55.13. from among 88 entries was"" Ch, best in show, a Paul Revere bowl, Riker, first; Belederc Pandora, owned by Third HeatllO)—won ky Bill Printer, Suric Heather, a dairy gout, owned given by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert B. Minn Hunt, second: Ivy Lane Sara, ON EVERY TIRE SIZE Eatontown; leeond. Geovse Sleiiiht, by Miss Pnm Riker, which also Austin; get of sire, Toggcnburg owned by Mr, nnd Mrs, Morris, third. Eatton. Pa.; third. Len Brown, Lambert- plate, given by Mr. and Mrs. Riker; Purebred milkers, two and under four Tille. Tin* 2:87.11. won the purebred champion chal- years: Taralong Bitterswect's Jessie, Comolation (12)— won by AI Wardell. lenge. Miss Rikcr's Get of May- produce of dam; Toggcnburg plate, nwned by Miss Hunt, first; Chlkamong lAkawood: second, Ed Moden, Red Bank; pine Adam AR 146 tUso scored in given by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mel- Bnliver Jennifer, owned by Mrs, Troob- AIR-CLIPPER third, Jerry Mor%8e. Newark. Time-None, the pet of sire class. ,. ford ; dairy herd, 100 pounds of nick, second: Suric Patty, owned by Mr. Faatura (100)—won by Tel: second, Purina goat chow, given Uy Lawcs Metch, third. Grade: Troy Hills Luey, Myroncuk: third, Jerry Moreie, New- Others gaining firsts for Miss owned by Mm. Tyler, first. TIRES ark; fourth, Ffiatar; fifth. Charlie Cregar, Riker were Suric Jubilee. Suric Coal company of Shrewsbury, and Purebred milkers, four and under six Phillipaburr. Time-None. Mathilda. Suric Eve's Dorcan and best udder, cup given by Mra. years: Suric Kiltie, owned by Mr. Haul' j Luksa. enbeek, first; Ivy Lane Amtabille, owned To feather a ball in pocket bil- Mapino Dottie. by Mr. and Mrs. Morris, second; Shag- LCORNELLIANI MONTH liard! means to hit it very thin, Miss Riker was the only exhibitor Purebred kld» under threa months: bark Patrice, owned by Miss Hunt, Siirle Jiibilt*?. owned by Miss Rik«r, thirrl. Grade t .Suric Salute's Behats, from Monmouth county. Others first; Ivy Lane Sandra, owned by Mr. owned by Miss Martin, first: Bsrnlea'a were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill H, Mor- nnd Mri. Morris, second ; Tyler's William, WlllouKh Way Wattles, owned by Mr. WRITTEN GUARANTEE ris and Mr. and Mrs. John Eochler, owned by Mm. Tyler, third. Grade: Thomson, second. Somerville: Miss Gail Chandler, Bnrnlea's Fawn, owned by Mr, Thomson. Purebred milkers over six years; Ma TIRES STOCK CAR RAGING Purebred kind a. three to iix months; plne Dottle, owned by Miss Riker, first; "tMM •Tery Readington; Robert Haulenbeek, Tyler'i Roynl Ricnba. owned by Mrs. Ted's Adelaide, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Pluckemln; Donald Motch and Miss Tyler, and Suric Mathilda, owned by Austin, second, and Tyler's Antoinette, Janet Kerr,. Bound Brook; Mrs. Miss Riker, first; Austin Acres Qullae owned by Mr. Hauienbeek. third. SATURDAY Adam, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Austin, Purebred senior champion: Suric Kil Lucy Tyler, Flemington; Mr. and and Puritan Jon's Davlrln, owned by tie, owned by Mr. Haulenbeek. Grade; and Mrs. Gilbert B. Austin, East Hart- Mrs. Tronbnlck, second : Suric 14 itch land Troy HIIIB Lupy. land, Conn,; Miss Helen Hunt, Miss Lhsate, owned hy Miss Riker, and Mlrnlu Purebred champion challenge: Ch, WEDNESDAY Nancy Wheeler and Alton Wheeler, Roberta, owned by Mrs, Luksa, third, Suric Heather, owned by Miss Riker. Washington, Conn.; Mrs. Dorta tirade: Twin Valley Molly, owned by Crude. Ch. Suric Christy, owned by Miss 6 sat Mrs. Sherer. first; Miralu Jill,, owned Riker. 00-|6 NIGHTS Troohnick, Burke, Va.; O. Stuart hy Mrn. Lai Van, second, and Twin Val- Olnsfl "A" get of sire: Get of Mapin< 6.00.16 Thomson, Jr., Chester Springs, ley Dolly, owned by MK. Sherer. third. Adam AR 146. owned by Miss Riker. iPa.; Mrs. Anna E. Sparhawk, Spar- Purebred kidi, six to 12 months: Ivy Class I): won by Mr* and Mrs, Morris. *AU PRICES PIUS TAXI Lane Hannah, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Class C (dairy herd): won by Miss Riker. 6.70-15 iktll, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Morris, first; Chnrago's. Melissa, owned Class "D" (best udder): Ch. Suric AND YOUR OlD TIRI IN | WALL STADIUM .Lemmon, Jamesville, N. Y,; Mra. by Mr. and Mrs, Lemmon, second: Shax* Heather, owned by Miss Rlkei. 7.10-15 RICAPPADU CONDI. Sherer, Manheiin, Fa.; Miss Marilyn bark Alton Pntsy, owned by Mi. Wheeler, Bent in shnwt Ch, Surlo Heather, owned Rt. 14 third, by Miss Riker. •nil! TAX AND YOUR Ol» IIION IN THAW. HCAPPAMI TIM. 7.40-15

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FRONT NEW ADVANCED WE SAVE ON TANKS WHITE SIDEWAll STREET WE SAVE ON TRUCKS liduilv* "Alrw RED BANK csnltructlon makai tlwtlrelhalf WE SAVE ON PUMPS • PIIMANINT AIICONTAINIRI Phone 6-3440 RADIO NEWS JUNOItCOMfANT 'Sunoco 3*Star Extra* New Brunswick, Trenton, •hll.a'.lphlg J, fa, 6i45 P.M., Mon. to frl., NIC YOU SAVE EVERY MILE YOU DRIVE WITH INSTALLED FREE by Expertsl ' Elliobeth, Nswork NEW HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO PAILI. TIRIS IN TRADi! The finest gasoline we've ever produced Other Stores in Perth Amboy RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955 Page seven-run blast in the sixth in- The Rlkers, in Frog II, broke N. J. Terrier St. Dorothea Nine Rumson Plans ning, featured by Jimmy Hill's their mast off Lewis's Point on the bases-cleaning triple, highlighted Northern Stars ast leg. Group Slates Show Wins Tri-City Loop the Rumson attack. The Junior Woodpiissy race Sat- Tennis Tourney Jackie Koch hurled for the win- urday on the Navesink was won by COLT'S NECK — The New Jer- EATONTOWN — St. Dorothea sey Toy Terrier association an- wrapped up the Tri-City Little RUMSON—The Rumson Recrea- ners. Triumph, 8-0 Kent Delano, sailing Ricky Dick- inson's boat. Leslie Kogers was hi« nounced its first Unlteil Kennel League "A" division championship tion commission will attempt to club licensed dag show will be. held Saturday with a 5-3 victory over revive an old tennis tournament on FORT MONMOUTH—Thirty-six crewman. Mike Colyer was second, R. B. Teamg Start ball players played in the Monmouth with Ricky as crew, and Billy Rus- Sept. IB at Brock's farm, route 34 the Long Branch Badgera in a spe- the Victory Park tennis courts. A County Little League All-Star game sell was third, with Chucky Krans- here. cial playoff tilt. tournament will be held Aug. 29 Playoffs Tonight here last week, with the Northern berger aa crew. Classes will include puppy class S^t. Dorothea opened the scoring through Sept. 3. The Red Bank Little League, a team trimming the Southern stars, under six months; puppy class six with three in the second off Lou The court competition will be In spite of the gale, the Wood- to 12 months; junior class one to Trcbino on singles by Conti and division of the Monmouth County 8-0. pussys finished the race Sunday open to all residents, with four Little League Inc., will send its The victors bunched their runs in two years, and senior class two Deitz, a walk to Britton and a brackets including grade school, afternoon, which was won by Bob years and over. triple by Bill Berry. The victors two leagpe champions into action two innings, scoring three runs in Howie in Barb Bull's boat. Johnny junior high school, hlgrh school and of the county playoffs tonight at the top of the second and four In An associate judge from another hiked their lead to 5-2 In the bot- adults. Singles and doubles cham- Bull was crew. Don Colyer was tom of the third on walks to Chris Red Bank high school's athletic the third inning. The Anal run second, Billy Russell third. Richard association will serve as senior pionships will be decided. Held. crossed the platter in the sixth judge. George Coon and George Barbicri, Bird and Conti and a Registrations arc Deing accepted Rogers fourth and Ricky Dickin- wild throw by Moser. Rotary club, winner of the club chapter. son fifth. Brown will serve as junior judges, at Fogelson's pharmacy, Rumson bracket in the local circuit, will Delaney of the Rumson team was The show committee includes Sports shop and Ray Arend's Jane take on the Howell Hornets, cham- All the Woodpussys on the Nave- William Lynefis, president; Mrs. Eleven rookies have won 20 Die only star to hit a home run. sink will enter the National Sweep- Logan shop. pions of the Farm Belt League. Other heavy hitters were Peters, Anna Parlin; Franklin J. Miller, names or more their first season In Deadline for registrations has Merchants Trust company, victors stakes at the M. B. C. this week- secretary, and Mrs. William the American League. The young- Demorjian, Jacobs and Hammer. All end. been set for Aug. 24. in the business bracket of the hit two baggers. Duane, director. est to do It was Wes Ferrell when he was 21 with the 1929 Cleveland loop, will tangle with Neptune, ti- DiNaples and DeGeorge shared Championship points and troph- tle holders of Neptune division. We take you now to the Shrews- Indians. Runison Cubs Bid the pitching duties for the winning bury River Sailing and Yacht club, ies will be awarded. Both games are scheduled to team. Each hurler went three inn- where Dnve Kingston was cham- For Sixth Title •tart at 6 p. m. ings. pion of the Woodpuasy race Satur- NORTHERN ALL-STARS day. Bourne Ruthrauff skippered into both. •. when FORT MONMOUTH—Rumson's Xew York Yankee Catcher Yogi AB R H Ctailtlifr Mtitmiiti pack 11 will bid for its sixth Berra was a star soccer player in Roblel, 2b 1 Oo o into second place and Jerry Drew straight Monmouth County Cub high school. Cansidy, 2b. „ 1 0 0 waa third. Scout Softball league champion- Robtnaon. lb 2 e o The Sunday races were called off ship here tomorrow night. Hank Sauer of the Chicago Cubs, Naughton, lb 1 e o because of foul weather. buying outo insurance! DiNaplal. p 2 1 0 •MO IUSIS Rumson's club reached the coun- the National Lcaque's most valu- DeGeorfe. p 2 0 o ty final Monday night by trimming able player in 1952. received only McLauffhtin, e 2 1 o Marge Adams, well-known 18- 9 RACES DAILY eiHCT TO TUCK ' Dally, c 1 e o year-old skipper from Bay Head, ». liburv'0't..tM} SCRVICB...Allstate policyholdeu tike the prompt, friend!, pack 54 of Long Brunch, 16-8. A one vote in the 1051 balloting, Capalbo. 3b 1 mil t uu »m Jlenzo, 3b. ...» 1 I copped the Atlantic Coast Lightning g service of AllsUte Agents. And they know the company founded by Championship series at Sue Island, troth 12,33 Soviero, ae 2 FIRST POST iP. M. Scars can be counted upon for the fincit protection and fast, fair claim Gettis. t 1 off Baltimore, Md, lust week-end. wMi Cfaai al MS > Celeete, If 1 Wally Crump from Connecticut rat- AOMSSION 11.10, settlements. That's why such a high percentage of policyholders cosv Maloney. If 1 Pelera. cf 1 ed second and Charlie Dore from tlllRVID SOX UATI. II.WJ linue with Allstate year after year. Delaney. cf _ 1 Barnegat was third. Demorjian, rf 2 COST... AllsUte's rates are usually lower than those or most Worthlmton, rf I June Methot with a crew of Carol and Brub Hance, was among the Htm luffs Oalr Firl «•»••. TraMif Track companies—a really belter value! Tint's why Allstate sold more auto 27 ~S 1 26 skippers who raced. She was insurance in I9S4 lhan any other company based on direct written SOUTHERN ALL-STARS disqualified In the second race for premiums. You can't buy heller, why ply more? See or phone your AB K H hitting a marker. Red Lippincott. Waddell. 2b 2 0 0 Allstate Agent. Or mail Ihe handy coupon below today I Oulce, 2b ] o 0 with a crew of Dick and Gretchcn Treblno, 3b., p 2 0 0 Williams, also raced. Jacobi, 3b., p 1 0 I Tom Allen of Buffalo, Interna- Helpful HojerV Guide! Don't bar solo hwiraaee Bosaond rf 2 0 0 tional Lightning champion, won the blind! See how much you can a»e arith the coaa- Johneon, rf 1 0 0 _ pany founded bj Seam. Thii fact-filled booklet is Pace, c 2 0 I Arst race Saturday in hot, light air. Jelliff, c 1 0 '0 Jim Carson of Metedeconk wo:i I) packed with plain talk that (ells jot enctlj how le Hammer, lb 2 o 1 free!gel the moat for lour auto intranet dollar. Mail the Waterman, lb 0 I) 0 the second race sailed on Sunday coupon for jam free copy wilfcout sMieatim. Schoeffln, If 1 n 0 in gale-like winds, and John Teig- Dalik. If 1 0 1 land of Spray Beach, former Inter Maida, ••.. p. 1 » 0 national Lightning champion, won ail»t«ta Inauranca Camsany Szymanfkl. el 1 0 0 Mountain Avenw* l> Should you need extra caih now to eoniolidate bills ... handle mad- Schuck, P.. se 1 0 0 the third. ieal or dsnul expenses ... or any other food purpote, you'll be pleas- BgrblerL p., sit 1 0 0 Last year Harry Sindle won the Murray Hill, Haw itrsay Coda N«. US-1 antly surprised at the prompt "yet" you receive here. And you can Reed, cf - 10 0 Atlantlcs which were sailed in the mm mil mi Mm copy «tut »UYE»s' GUIMi fat your loan in iml on* nip to our office.' All you do is phone O'Keere, cf _... 1 0 0 rain from the Atlantic Highlands and give us a few simple facts about yourself. Upon approval, come 22 0 ~4 Yacht club. in to pick up the cash. Home run—Delanar. Two-beie hlta— Name Fetere, Demorjian. Jaeoba. Hammer. Two Jet 14s were seen down at •lit CONSOLIDATION MHVICI the M. B. C. Sunday. Rumor has it Ettfl If you want to efe«n up bill§ or r»due» monthly ptymenli. . . News From the Navesink that these will multiply and soon and have more money left over .each month—uw our valuable Bill By Karen Lindsley grow Into a fleet for junior and Conto/iderjon Serv/ce. It it offered to you without extra cost. adult racing:. The river was quite an active Phil Minton seemed to enjoy a mONI, WWII, OK COMI IN place this week-end when 250 boats Employed men and women, married dip In the Navesink Sunday when anchored here for the Coast Guard his sneakbox turned over off Lew-, or linile, sre welcome her* whether auxiliary rendezvous and the NEW • (AM, KOIIUCK AN* CO. •LSI. MOO I « 8.08 * 6.41 you want a eeih lotn now or with la's Point, Fair Haven. He was seen Shrewsbury River Tacht club pre- standing on the centerboard of the «• Whlta It. «•«• Bank. »h..» Ma Sank •-ISSS anal S-itlt »MO 24.23 19.24 to us* our Bill Comolidttion Ser- dicted log race. The excitement sei Main ft., Aatury ••ark. Man* r>H«»Mt 4-l*SS vice. Phone first for your loan on overturned boat smoking a cigar »SOO I 39.26 I 30.92 started Friday night when many of while the craft drifted down the tint visit, writ* or com* in todty— the cruisers chugged! up the river /, JERSEYS SC Waitilngton St., RvmMn. Hiana MUmitri t-ltel if you find it more convenient. river. SI Btlsdaw Avt., latantaWR— lAUntawii 1-eiSS IJOO, >/i el !%»..•« 1*1. in time for dinner at the Shrews I .»».». IN. J.) Urns Ml t* $100 bury River Taeht club. Tha Coast The biggest event coming up this Guard boats came later, many of week-end Is the National Sweep- LARGEST them arriving Saturday morning. stakes to be held Saturday and Sun- Anson Hoyt, in Seafarer, placing day at the M. B. C. Skippers from sixth, dated highest among the lo- New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- You're In good hands wilh;; i Dene£lciak. FINFINANC, E CO cal (kippers In the log race Satur- vania and Delaware, who race MARINE SUPPLY HOUSE! day. Austin Winter of Summit, who Lightnings, Comets, Penguins or keeps his boat, El Mareen, at the Woodpussys will turn up for the 2 convMtenf atnilmf* •Ac«<—which It iwamt yout Shrewsbury River Tacht club, first race at 11 a. m. Saturday. The RED BANK 21 BMMI Start, JM Flew Ph*mt<-NM placed fifth. Other local skippers second race will be held Saturday were Philip J. Bowers In Bdda II, kTOCK COMPANV PROTECTION AMIMV PARK. .7M Certman Aw* 2nd Pto-r... ."ntMptet tnSt afternoon and the third, Sunday FeesHjeel •* Soars I SMra.uaouck in< Ca, ask aaass OKN EVININGS IV ArrOINTMtXT — SHONE K>» IVININO HOURS tenth, and Robert Barr in Pompano, afternoon. and llotjllllm millnct inO upariti tram n.t parinl nnm. Harm ollici: Skokit, HI. twi sMet It iwKrni at ttl twmaiMa lent • IIIHM NI. 144, 17a 12th. Skippers from all the surround- 24 Wharf Avenue REd Bank 6-5780 A dance was held at the club Sat- ing fleets are entering, so there will urday night to celebrate tha victory be no. other races on the, Navesink of Larry.J,, Riordan ot.SfuUty, •huwsbmy .jtreti-during the After partying In the afternoon event. the Coast Guard auxiliary celebrat- Juniors of the South Shrewsbury ed at a dance at tha Molly Pitcher Sailing and Yacht club will go to Saturday night. Bay Head Tuesday for a team race Nearly all tha boats weighed an- with the Juniors of the club there. ADDITIONAL NEW chor early Sunday morning for' the Tuesday, Aug. 23, the Juniors from home-bound trip because ef small ths Bay Head club will race at Red craft warnings In the bay. Bank In Woodpussys. Excitement waa afoot Sunday af- Wednesday, Aug. 31, Is the date ternoon when seven hearty skip- of the dance for 14 to 17-year-olds pers started the Lightning raee at at the South Shrewsbury Sailing the Monmouth Boat club. With and Yacht club. Hart Webber and DON'T winds of 12 miles per hour, five of his orchestra will provide music. the skippers managed to stay Mrs. Boulln is in charge. afloat and keep thalr boats well That's it for now, folks. See you enough together to finish the raee. next week with more "Mews From ANU Carl Schwenker In "Unc" Keator's the Navesink." boat skippered to victory.while try- ing to keep It from overturning, Although light heavyweight cham- with many gymnastic efforts. pion, Archie Moore, was born and CARPETS Charlie Allaire, in Steve Perkins' raised In this country, he gained BE Maurauder, was a close second, his first reputation as a fighter in while Bruce Sprague, skippering Australia. FROM FAMOUS BRAND John Spurdle's beat, was third. MME MILLS Tom Ludlow and John Dill also, The first indoor bowling alley was finished. erected In London, England, In 1455. Safe Boating is More Fun! FOOLED... Here Is another of the series ol loride. Flame arresters and two articles on safe boating prepared cowl ventilators are required. for Register readers by the United All motorboats are required to .... By the claims of the city dealers that they are the only States Power Squadrons: carry one life-saving device for Boating is one of America's most every person on board, including pleasant sports. It is also one of children-and babies. They must the safest sports and one of the be an approved type, In good con people offering the BEST DEALS! few outdoor activities for the en- dltion and readily accessible. Ring tire family. buoys, life preservers, or box-type For the boating enthusiast whose buoyant cushions must be used on purchasing power or leisure time is boats under 40 feet. It's much closer and easier to get the BIG DEAL ON A limited, the smaller boats under 26 The U. S. Coaat Guard has the feet long can furnish a world of duty of seeing whether the proper pleasure. Certain equipment is re- equipment Is aboard every motor, quired by law to be carried aboard boat while under way. According 1955 OLDSMOBILE these boats. • to law. a boat at anchor, on shore, These smaller boats are divided or.tied to a wharf Is not required Into two classes: Class A, under 16 to carry this equipment, and will Low Rent —Low Overhead feet, and class 1, 16 to M feet long. not be Inspected. from the Not only must certain equipment Members of the Coast Guard aux- be on hand, It Is pointed.out by the iliary, at an owner's request, will United States Power squadrons, the make a courtesy Inspection and LOWEST PRICES nation's largest yachting' organisa- Issue a stlcked to, be placed on any . .. on the higheij quality broadlooms «nd carpets. Com* tion, this equipment also must be boat which meets the requirements. in good working order. This sticker will be accepted by in and «e* for younelf the levingi that are yours bacauta As discussed In ' tha piloting the Coaat Guard and exempts the of our diraet mill buying methodi and oparation in tow courses offered free, by U.S.P.S., owner from further examination. This year, for the first time, court- H. B. JONES MOTOR CO. equipment required for • class A rent districts! Sea our large selection of twist sculptured boat Includes lights, fire 'extin- esy. Inspections will be made of and textured floor coverings. New stock arriving daily. guisher, and life preservers. boats under 16 feet In length. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK Lights are required on .all classes For further Information on the of boats, and must be displayed many aspects of safer boating, • GULISTAN • ttULKNKIAN • ROXIURY from sunset to sunrise. Both class write to U.S.P.S. for details about • NRTH •NHDUTUFT • MASLAND A and class 1 motorboats must have free piloting classes near you. The combination red-and-green bow address is National Headquarters, In addition we are just as interested in having light which will show red on the .United States Power Squadrons, P. port (left) side and green on the O. Box 510; Englewood, N. J. You can budget your No «ost or obligation, starboard side. In the stern is a you enjoy your automobile after you have taken higher light which shows white In purchase on the Weave we'll measure arid give all directions for at least two miles. Class A and class 1 sailboats use delivery as before we make the sale. This is Shop's liberal payment you an estimate in carpet separate red and green bow lights TROPHIES plan. for your home. and do not show the white stern light. However, a lantern or flash- LARGEST STOCK something NO DEALER WHO IS NOT IN YOUR light must be kept ready to be used. If necessary, upon the ap- IN THE COUNTY WE WILL STORE ANY PURCHASE FREE UNTIL DESIRED proach of other vessels, Open sail- COMMUNITY WILL EVER OFFER!! boata under 18 feet, may carry only a white light to shew In an emer- ENGRAVED gency. , Boats of class 1 must have an Become a member of our fast growing family of the WEAVE SHOP efficient whistle for1 use in giving FREE passing and fog signals. A fog horn is not required on power boats satisfied Oldsinobile owners, who are sure that 507 BROAD ST. (Hi 35) SHREWSBURY and should not' be" used In place >f a whistle. A whistle Is not required on Class they have received PHONE RED BANK 6-6968 A boats. Class A and class 1 boats are re- JEWELERS NO PARKING "ROILEM — PARKING AREA IN REAR ulrcd to have at least one portable re extinguisher of an approved 209 IROADWAY 200 YARDS SOUTH OF RAILROAD ON BROAD ST. ype on. board, These may be 1% LONG BRANCH oxide, or one quart- carbon letrach- A BETTER DEAL THAN A BIG CITY DEAL fal, foam, four-pound carbon dl- BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955 New Monmoutli day at tfaalr dauitaUr KatilMa at Air Force Nurse 3 Firnu Sue Bank an all day party at HM ahon. Dur- To Recover Lou X party wu »!v»a tor Drake ing tli* day tii* guests «n}oy*d YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT Roctnmele, daughter of Mr. and luncheon at Howard Johnson's and Here Wednesday FREEHOLD—Thre* affiliated Bed Mn. E. M. Roemmele of Frost cir- visited Storyland in Neptun*. FOB Bank construction'companies have Capt. Berttia E. Webb, Air Force cle, for Her third birthday recent- Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Bueeo, Har- World Wide Airline Steamship Hotel Reierh Hied «uit to recover nearly $800,000 ly. Present were Judith Concato, rison ave., entertained at a fam- nurse personnel procurement offi- from the Merchants Trust company Belleville; Donna, Dale and Lynne ily dinner following the christen- Rail Tours But Tour* Cruises—it the cer, announced today »h« will be of Red Bank for forged checks Palumbo, Fair Haven; Susan ing of their grandson Joteph Car- which the bank cashed. Schaefer. Richard and Nick! In Red Bank Wednesday to talk The suit, filed in Superior court men Bucco, son of Mr. and Mn. o young women interested in the Knau, Peggy and Robert Miesing- Joseph Bucco, Lower Main at. Rev. O DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY by Theodore D. Parsons, Red Bank er, Cheryl O'Dell, Ellen and Alicia Charles O'Shaugrhnessey officiated. U. S. Air Force Nurse corps. attorney, alleges the bank paid Roemmele and "Thumper" Todd. 314 Caaknaa Ava. money from the companies' ac- Sponsors were Mrs. Lawrence Buc- 12 RfMti St. Capt. Webb said the Air Force Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Swan of co and Robert Bucco. Tat. PftMfMct S-SM0 has an expanding need for quali- count* for checks forced between Millbrook farms and daughters Taf. tl tVlMO 1951 and last year. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Costura RID IANK ASIURY PARK fied nurses to care for the Increas- The companies are the Shoreland hav* returned home after visiting and children Michael and Jeffrey ing number of servicemen and Mr. and Mrs. John Buddie of Al- have returned to their horn* on Construction company, Shoreland •CIXMR rtwUt AVAILABLE their families. Direct commissions Equipment company and Nero and bany. K. T. They also visited the Lloyd rd., Marlboro Gardens, after as second lieutenants or higher, Catt, Inc., which have offices at 250 North Pole at Lake Placid. two-week motor trip through Than la. urn • chare* for our aerrle* depending upon experience, are Mechanic st. They are owned by Mr. and Mrs. George HolTmire Canada. awarded upon acceptance in the Michael M. Nero and Josepn have moved into their new home Mn. J. Raymond Ketohel, Nawa- Air Force ICurse corps. In addi- Catenacl. The checks were drawn in Applebiook farms. lam way, entertained Thursday at 1o keep up tion to the wide variety of jobs, on the Merchants Trust company, Mr. and Mis. R. J. Shaffery of luncheon and bridge in honor of there are many opportunities to where the firms keep their ac- Kevan pi. entertained for Mr. and her housegueflt, Mrs. Milton B. appearance! get free postgraduate training. counts. Mrt. Joljn Stier of Arlington last Wright of St. Petersburg, Fla. Also To qualify, a woman must be week. celebrated were the birthdays o* between 20 and 40 years of age, A Newark accountant, Bernard Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Rauch Mrs. William K. Craig, Matawan, have active registration In at least A. Petrone, South Orange, brother- entertained Mrs. Rauch's cousins, and Mrs. Sherman W. Reese, West- Flay It smart when it in-law of Mr. Catenae), was sen- COAL one atate, be a graduate of a state Misses Winifred Devlin, Miriam field, sister of Mrs. Ketchel. Prize comes to your duds. .accredited school of nursing, and tenced to five to ten years in state Himrod, Winifred Smith and Hel- winners were Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Jos- NUT prison on check forgery charges in en Thomas of Waterford, Pa., four Frequent SPARKLE- meet other physical and profession- this matter. He was accused of eph Baier and Mrs. Rennselaer L. ar TONE dry cleaning al qualifications. A high percentage days last week. Cartan. Other guests were Mr*. 90 Par Ton • Cash embezzling $162,102 from the three A cantaloupe and les cream so- $19 of these numes will have the op- David Aljoe, Mn. Joseph Dem- STOVI and pre»lnc will as- portunity to attend flight-nurse companies, whose books he audited, cial was held by members of the berger, Mrs. Howard Erdmann, sure you an Al ap- school where medical treatments and then forging $(81,369 in checks Christian Couple* club with their Mrs. Ralph Herrick, Mrs. Leroy pearance at all times. pecultai1 to airborne nursing are to hide the embezzlement. children Saturday at the Baptist Slckels, Mrs. Edward Currla and The suit aski for restitution In church. Games were played. Pres- It won't be long now. Cold weather and higher And for a Ant cU«» taught. Air Force nurse* serve in the following amount!, plus interest: Mrs. Paul A. Egan. 80 base hospitals in this country ent were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Manville and Job, depend on us. for Shoreland Equipment company, Junla and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. prices will both be with you. All good thing! We're quick on the and abroad. $362,048; Shoreland Construction their five children are vacationing Gene Gullno and son, Mr. and Mrs. in Bay Head. pick-up, five your During her visit to Red Bank, company, $54,881, and Nero and Paul Eby and children, Mr. and mast come to an end. Capt. Webb will be on hand at the Catt, Inc., $67,919. Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley will clothe* individual at- Air Force recruiting station in the Mrs. H. L, Scott and children, Mr. return to their home on Maiden tention and are rifht- and Mrs. Arthur Matey and chil- post office building, 105 Broad at., dren, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson lane today after a two-week, vaca- on-Uie-dot with deliv- from 9 a. m. to 4 p, m. Farewell Party Given and children, Mr. and Mrs. William tion by plane through the West HANCE & DAVIS eries. Just call RE B- Perry and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Coast and Mexico. While In San 0203, For Mrs. James Grant \ Jack Hilbert, Miss Donna Woods Francisco, they visited Mrs. Agnes TEL. 6-0103 RED BANK and Donald Blsgrove. Tansey, a former Matawan resi- Gold Star Mother* KEANSBTJRG — A (joins away dent. Their sons William and John To Lunch Sept. 25 party was held for Mrs. James have spent the past two weeks Grant at the home of Miss Doris with their grandparents, Mr. and WEST KEANSBURG — The Matawan Mrs. Miohael Bradley in Carteret. MonmouUi county council and Morken by the members of the sixth district Ladles' auxiliary wll Knit With Us club Friday. Mn Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bliss and honor Gold Star Mothers at a Grant will join her husband in children Laura ' Belle, Christine, Frankfurt, Germany, where ha is Ernestine and LaVerne have re- DONALD'S lunch Sunday, Sept. 25, at O'Brien employed with the Stars and Major Post 1515, Corlles ave., Nep- turned to their home In South tune, under the chairmanship of Stripes newspaper. Wales, N. Y., after spending; a TELEVISION LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS Henry Jacobl, senior vice com- Attending were Mn. Eugene week u guests of Mr. and Mrs. mander of the county council; MacDonald, Mrs. Douglas Foulks, Walter White, South Atlantic ave. RADIO Archie Pyburn, Junior vice com- Mrs. Harry Huber, Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. George Magnenat AUTO RADIO mander: Joseph Settemore, quar- Croken, Mrs. Paul Frisco, Mrs. have returned to their home on termaster; Edward Duva, past Raymond Robinson, Mrs. Harold Main st. after a motor trip through & APPLIANCE county commander; George Datta- Vaccerelli, Mrs. Paul Shaffery, Mrs. Cape Cod and the New England SALES - SERVICE PHONE RE 6-0203 lie, judge advocate; Mrs. Thomas Edward Croken, Mrs. Robert states. Vivian, sixth district, president; Campbell. Mrs. James Grant, Mrs. Mrs. Robert D. McCracken, the All Rapa-irs den* en $25, $100, $200 up to $500—MONEY In 1 DAY Mrs. Eva Sylvester, senior vice Frank Peters and Miss Eileen former Miss Marlene Griswold, has WE PICK UP AND DELIVER Croken. Premitai Git monay for vacation axpanies. ON YOUR NAME O»*LY president, and Mrs. Ruth Winn joined her husband, Cpl. McCrack- bills, or othar purpoMl. Sprtsd ra- OR OTHM PLANS junior v!rc president of sixth dis- en. In Germany. Mrs. McCracken AatMMS Install**) paymant ov«r s numbar of months trict. MTNERAL AND OEM CLCB left by plane from Idlewlld and . . . you choose how many. Con* Cama In —• H »»• Haw, **•.. iraf they are residing in Boblingen. sotldata pratant monthly payments. 176 Broadway—3nd Fl. YOU SAVE 20?0 ON YOUR A complete program will be pre- FAIR HAVEN—The MonmouUi ... and hav* on* towar payment Cpl. McCracken commenced his HAROLDS lOng Branch 6-4500 sented and luncheon served to Gold Mineral and Gem club will meet three-year assignment In Germany LAUNDRY CASH and CARRY Star Mothers at 2:30 p. m. The tonight at the Fair Haven Youth RADIO * ELECTRIC SHOP "Opa. May vatfl" . committee asks that names and Center at 8 o'clock. Sloan D. Jlob- in April. | A (ft* UcmaNa.rW addresses of Gold Stat Mothers in ertson of Fair Haven will show Mr. and Mrs. John Kane, Mir- U Front St, Bed Bank (-11M GENERAL PUBLIC the county who do not receive an color slides dealing with geological iam pi., celebrated the nth birth- LOAN CORPORATION AMPLE PARKING SPACE invitation by Sept. 1 be sent to and archaeological localities in Archie Pyburn. 38 Eleventh St., as Arizona. Plans will be made for soon as possible. the club's next field trip. EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS SEMI-ANNUAL SALE FLOOR SAMPLES OF FINE FURNITURE The Ttcice-A-Year Sale Everyone Has Been Waiting 3 DAYS ONLY! For — Choose From These Famous Names: SPECIAL THURSDAY NITE WILLETT - KLING - DREXEL - WHITNEY OPENING FOR THIS SALE WEIM AN - SIMMONS - BIGELOW - COCHEO Oft SHOP DURING OUR REGULAR of 48-inch width fabrics for FRIDAY STORE HOURS 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. BEDROOM " SAND MAH. BEDROOM, Bookcase Bed with Nite Stands Was $375 Sale $299 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE, Sea Foam Mah.-Trip. Dresser Was $449 Sola $319 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE, Sand Mah.-Trip Dresser Was $419 Sole $259 6-PC. BEDROOM, Drexel Micarto Tops, 2 Nite Stands Was $650 Sole $499 • Floral Prints 4-PC. BEDROOM, Drexel 18th Century Style Was $388 Sole $288 REGULARLY 3-PC. BEDROOM, Sea Foam Mahogany Was $259 Sole $199 • Printed Stripes 4-PC. BEDROOM, Kling Solid Cherry Was $452 Sale $349 • Novelty Weaves 5-PC. BEDROOM, Heritage Circa 60, Walnut Was $625 Sale $450 And Many More At Substantial Savings • Solid Colors • Textured Fabrics TABLE LAMPS OCCASIONAL TABLES (WMh tyrax Mttallla Tltra**) NOW CHOOSE FROM Regularly selling from 21 to $99- choose I Weiman — Imperial — Heritage NOT just a pattern or two, BUT a tremendous variety of designs in truly quality fabrics. VAT DYED from many colors and styles. Some One of a Kind for color fastness ... all 48" wide for fuller draperies and economy in slip cover cutting. SAVE 20% AND MORE! SAVE UP TO 50%!

FOAM RUBBER SOFAS, Grey, Green or Blue Wos $198 Sol* $149 SLIP COVER SALE 2-PC. SECTIONAL, Hallagan Quality, Lipstick Was $295 Sal* $198 SOFA, Green Damask, Floor Sample Was $249 Sol* $149 o SOFA • CHAIR • 4 CUSHIONS JAMESTOWN, Foam Rubber Chair, Brown Tweed Was $129 Sab $69 REG. '89.95 NOW ONLY! JR. DINING ROOM SUITE, Table, 4Chairs, Buffet, China Wos$449 SoU $299 TREMENDOUS MATERIAL SELECTION! 9-PC. DREXEL DINING ROOM, Walnut, Inc. 6 Chairs Wos $611 Sol* $449 ALL SALES FINAL ... NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS

RECLINING LOUNGER CHAIR, Genuine Leather Wos $239 Sol* $M6

5-PC. CHROME DINETTE BEDDING SALE I Grey Formica Top ORTHO-TYPE MATTRESS [Table, 4 Chairs REG. 64.50—SALE 49.50 SAVE | Was $99, Sale ..-.,.. REG. 59.50—SALE 39.50 30% Other suites at similar savings. REG. 79.50—SALE 59.50 MILL END SHOPS 137-B BROAD ST., RED BANK SHOP THIS THURSDAY OR FRJDAY TILL 9 P.M. NOTE—No affiliation with any other stores on the Jersey shore with similar names. Be Sterling Furniture Shop - 21 WHITE SI. - Red Bank sure you arc in an East Orange Mill End Shop. OTHIR STORM: BAfT, ORANGi •— MOtmSTOWM — FAIR LAWH RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955 Pag* Tim tow ^, Newark, and Helen Hurd, ARTHUR ROBE BAPTISED Fire Auxiliary A&P Manager Completes Mrs. Markey Four Drivers Pay Navesink River rd., Locust. Muriel Fines for Speeding L. Freeman of North Hills. N. Y., Arthur Royal Rose, son of Mr, i To Dine in October 25 Yean with Company was fined $3 for not having- her and Mrs. Melvln S. Rose of 429 Heads Auxiliary RUMSON — Four driver* were car registration In her possession. Spring st., was baptized Sunday at TINTON FAliiB—On the com- KEYPORT— Frederick P. Sie- fined $10 each by Magistrate Stuart St. James Catholic church by Rev. mittee for the annual dinner of b*n, Jr., of 70 Division St., recent- TINTON FALLS — Mrs. Julia A. Young, Jr., Monday night on William Eelman. the Ladles' auxiliary of the flre ly observed the completion of 28 Markey was elected president of charges of speeding. Bridal Shower Sponsors were MIM LOU Bodci! company in October are Mrs. Al-years with the A. ft P. Tea com-the Ladies' auxiliary of the Capt. They were Robert E. Davis, New and Arthur L. Soden. len E. Crawford, president, Mr*. pany. He is manager of the A. &David A. Walling American Le- Middletown, O.; Robert F. Stanton, For Grace K. Healy P. supermarket in West Keans- gion post Thursday night at the A buffet luncheon was served at Esther tfeldner, Hra. John Sanford, Locust ave, Naveslnk; Carl Bacon. LOCUST—Mrs. Robert S. New-the Rose home. Jane Mrs. Eugene Handy and Hra. Ed-burg. fire house. Willow ct.. Shrewsbury, and Joseph Others, elected were Mrs. Ange- man of this place was hostess Fri- Attending were Mr. and Mrs. MUM* MAMK0TM • ward Carney. Mr. Sleben started as a clerk at Kosa, South River. day at a bridal shower for her Arthur Soden, Mr. and Mrs. Royal The auxiliary met Monday in the $13 a week at Keyport. He waslia Moore, vice president; Mr*. Dor- Others fined in traffic court sl9ter, Miss Gracr R. Healy of transferred to Red Bank. His ad-othy Hess, treasurer; Mrs. Flora Mondsy Included Charles F. Daly, Moss, Mr. and Mrs. John Holian, flr* houie. Mr*. Ru»ell Peterton, Shields, secretary; Mrs. Nora Mon- Allen St., Rumson. Miss Healy will Mrs. Joseph La.urlno, Sr., Mrs. Jo- lira. Sanford and Hri. William vancement at Red Bank was such Monmouth St., Red Bank, careless become the bride of Harold S. seph M. Redmond, Robert, Peter, Schmidt were hostesses. Also pre- that when the West Keansbursr zo, chaplain; Mrs. Lorraine Hin- driving: Richard Weir, Spring ter., Jones of New Monmouth in Octo- store opened, he was appointed kledue, sergoant-at-arms, and Mrs.Red Bank, speeding snd no li- David and Wendy CJrudin, James ««nt wen Mrs. Thomas Tellefsen, Katherine Monzo, historian. ber. and Jack Holian, Pamela and Rinntt lira. Herbert Bayard, Mn. Orlc manager. cense in possession, $11; William Guests were Mrs. Joseph Healy, Roger Morris, Arthur and Patricia Powder Dy«, Mrs. Thor Halvenon, Mn. The auxiliary meets tonight with Cosgrove, Baldwin ave., Matawan. Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. Paul Man- Junket members of the Ladles' Aid at the passing on a curve, $15; Conrad Soden, Lucille Maddl, and Noel, Hani Lund, Mn. Mae Tilton, Mrs. DRIVERS FINED gin, Mrs. Edmund Kilduff, Mrs. Thomas, Bobby and Mary Rose. • John Lemon, Mn. John Tector, home of Mrs. John Lemon to plan Dalgy, Montdair, passing on a Stephen Patterson, Sr., Mr«. Mary UNDERWOOD DEVILED Mn, John Cottlngtiam, Mrs. Fred FAIR HAVEN—John W. Wctzcl the luncheon they will jointly spon- curve, $10; Donald R. Ditto, Fort Rlehle, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs, Murray, Mn. Harry Mayberry, Mn. of Long Branch, charged with sor at Dr. Cook'a HocMiockgon Hancock, having noisy muffler on Stephen Jones, Jr., Mrs. Harry U at. Baa* 2'/4-0I. Hannah Woodruff, Mrs. Fleldner, speeding, wa« fined $15 by Mag-Brook farm Saturday, Sept. 10, date his car, $10; Genaro Biogno, New- Witterschcin, Mrs. Lyall Enstice, Mn. Anthony Monco, Sr., Mr*.istrate John C. Crowell In traffic of the Black Angus saJe. Mrs. Mar- ark, failure to atop at stop sign and Mrs. Oharles Dombrovski. Mrs. If you ar« Interested In t.e ea.ree Handy, Mn. Gertrude Mercure* court Tuesday. Drivers who paid garet Bradley will be chairman. blinker light, $7 each; Jessie B. of an old Una Manufacturing C*., w. nairi X' 49c 1 was called and soon had the fln Mrs. June* Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Newark 2, N. J. under control. MATERIAL WITNESSES Vincent Applegate, Mr. and Mrs. Sunshine Hydrox Cookies "w" 39c Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walling HIGHLANDS—Magistrate Irving Henry Kautzman, Rev. and Mrs. •pent the week-end in Vermont. James A. Guswclfer, Mr. and Mrs, Local FUprtianUriva Mrs. Elizabeth Burger of Water- B.' Zeichner held two men in $500 Sunshine Lady Joan Cookies X* 29c bail each Friday as. material wit- Albert Bedle, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman V. CIOFFI RE e-loM bury, Conn., was a week-end guest nesses in a case involving Dinnie Korobow and Mrs. Alfred Eckman. Weston Cocoanut Cookies "X 19c of Miss Vera Tombleson, Hazlet- Light of Fifth «t., who has been John and James Fisher, Ray- Baiaiaiaa,s>aia>aiai«iaiaiamaiaiai«jaiaiai4 * Holmdel rd. Edward Behn has re-held for the action of the grand mond Graham, Arthur PcPhee, Pleasi «tnd mi wlth.at ••lltallan K turned to his home in Millville af- Cream Sandwich Cookies ,tlt. 35c jury on burglary charges. They Marcia Wallace, Skippy Edmonds. y.ar lawn •• TOWNSIN* CO. ter a week's visit with his aunt, are Edward Levy of Bay ave. Carl and Kathy Arnold, Paul Ar- 10-.I. Mis* Tombleson. here and Edwin Croft of Little Sil- nold,' Trudy Kautzman, Steven Devonsheer Bread Crumbs 16c Lance Eschholi, son of Mr. andver. Chief of Police Howard Mona- Hanson, Fred Slcbcn, George Smith, NAMI Mrs. Karl H. Eschholz, Is at Camp han said both are accused of re- Bobby Cieroieskl, Susan and Betty Twice the Amount of Chicken! Double the Site! Thanaqua, Lake Kanawaukee, ceiving pieces of jewelry reportedly Walling, Diana Korobow, Larry ERNIE MAYER'S •DBMS* Bear Mountain, N. T. stolen by Light from the home of Owens, Billy Bedle, George and TAVERN | MYERS FROZEN Mn. Meta Smith of Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. Walter Janeczko, who Stephen Novacky and Elaine Metz- I 16-o*. 4 I* spending a week with Mr. andalso llv* en Fifth at. ger. AVL OF TWO RIVIRS RUMSON L070* J Mn. Peter O. Weigand. L...... Chicken Pies pan 69c Raymond Johnson of Maryland Made from on old Dutch recipe, right down on the farm 1* visiting hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Johnson. from finest chickens. Two generous servings! Just heat Mr. and Mrs. William Urstadt and serve! Featured at all Acme Markets. and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ross of Matawan are spending two week* P at Lake George, N. Y. Downyflaky e Frozen Waffles 2 .V. 37c • Mr. and Mn. Rudolph J. Cfcval and family have returned home af- Breaded Veal Cutlets X'59c ter spending a month at Beach c 10 1 Haven. Buttered Beef Steaks " <" ' X 39c Pvt. William J. Weigand, who hi stationed at Fort Monmouth, spent Excelsior Cheeseburgers X 37e a week'* furlough at his horn* her*. Excelsior Calves Liver \:: 59c Beef Sandwich Steaks "CE"10" IT.1 39c ••• Ik* Chicken-of-the-Sea WHITE 7-oi. Tuna Fish MEAT con 39c

/(^..Swift's Red Heart Stay-bright Meats for BIMIS Dog Food

Sunshine I ID ISACC riaWCICP'C DDfafUlfTIAll MADE TUAftl ADM. HtrtyouBti eonttrvetion work proceeding on I'he- new Chrynlir production jaciUlit* whir* f/n'tt add tn.OOO IN OLASSI W «VU WITH I Jllll-» rllWUVIIVn mvns IIWII •tW7t tquare{t$t oj floor $pace... including a li-milc long continuous conveyor lyittm, longttt in Uu indtutry. J flavor*— J'/l-.I, be*U ttvmr, fUh Colors Cl*u 23' letting profroc- CHRYSLER'S giant expansion Sunkist Frozen for YOUR HOMI witk\ Lemonade 3 program brings you the greatest FOR quart Oft/* Simonize FLOORS can 7OV quart 65« Mazola & 35c tallon $2.09 new car buying opportunity of the year! R ••th Dial Soap 2 ?r 27c 1/15* No-Cal Beverages 2wnu. Because of the unprecedented demand color combinations and body styles, needing more and more late model MM* 1 Muehraam 1O — for its 1955 models, currently up to a but our supply will never again be as used cars. That's a double reason for Brill's Spaghetti Sauce ""' ",.w<•• IOC new record high, Chrysler has had to great as it is right now! Indications you to trade for a brand new Chrysler Brill's Spanish Rice '«: 19c undertake a Giant Plant Expansion are that there just will not be enough beauty right now. You have the year's Program. When in full production the of all models and body styles to go finest selection of the popular 1955 Brill's Macaroni Dinner ".;.' 19c J. H. KELLY CO. new plant will provide a 40 per cent around. Chryslers . . . and, we're in a real vinegar vi.rtb.Ni.auc ^. k«tri. $ County of Manmouth and Stat. of N.w Jnrc """ *1°* " 1 '* Jersey. So Soft —So Saf« Beginning at tha Northeast corntr of th* lot occupied by Jana Llttl. at th. MAION VA0UUM-UU —So Comfortable iosi.th.nc. Waitwardly 200 iaet fiom th. Wait aide u( the road and along th. USID CAR BUYIRSI Dome Jars d.T 97c North lid. of the Jan. Uttle lot afore- •lld to a .take, thane. Northwardly SO O*r "Pnmmt Winnfri"— which feet from th* North sld. of th. said include Many (ate model Chrytltti with iidi 7Q _ 9 Jana Llttl. lot and on a Una parallel with OlASSIS th. Weal aide of aaid road to a itake, —art th*. ortaUtt buyt in loumf dei. /7C "to. thenea eaatwardly on a line parallel with th. North aide of th. said Jane Little lot Id called 200 feet tn the Weit aide of Instant laid road at a fttake; thenc. southwardly along th. wait ild. of laid toad 50 (in AH ChrytUr Cart an V-8't •.. with the moti powerful type of V-l engini on tht road! fr. th. afor.ialo Beginning, • . - B.lng th. lame premiiea conveyed to Fels Naptha 1.49 H. Lynnwood Minton and Ad.lild. M. GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE «AFKLY1 . Mlnton. husband and wif., by deed from Vi 'rice *% U>g. Ml- Rudy pockafltd fei youf Binjamtn H. Hendrlckion, aola axeeutor, ate, dated October 9th, Ull and re. C.mUnalioo * pligi. *f Jt convinltne*. cord.d in the Monmouth County Clerk'a offlc. on October 11th, 1041 In Peed Book 1889 on flKee 363 *o. 145-147 W. Front St., Red Bank Salved na thn property of H, Lynnwood WESTINGHOUSE Mlnton taken In execution at tha luit of George C. Koeppel A Son, Inc., a New MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS PHONE Rf 6-0787 25, 40, 60 Iiriey Corporation and to ba iold by or 75 wotti each IRA B, WOLCOTT, Sheriff. Lamps 19c Dated: July 29, 1055, svarr. Sorenlon, Attr. FOR TM KST IN TV, S« "IT'S A ©MAT UF1" AND "ClIMAXI"-Sll TV FAQE FOR TIMIS AND STATIONS All Prices Effective Wed., Thru Sat., Augutt 10 to ,UI llnti). All ff Page RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955 Lawn Party Follows Knit With Us Club Peach Festival Country Club Estates DOUBLE BIRTHDAY Joseph Barbuto and daughter Hel- WEST KEANSBURG — A joint en, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ges- MOREAU APPLIANCE SERVICE Pyburn Baptism Holds Beach Party At Church Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weseman birthday celebration for Ronald ualdi, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berg- and sons Ralph and Wayne ot Perno, who was two years old, and er, this place; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- WEST KEANSBURG — Robert KEANSBURG — Mn. Thomas BELFORO — A peach festival Poricy lane are vacationing in liam Schneckenberger, Belford, 13 GARDEN PLACE RED BANK Rellly was hostess at a beach will be held at St. Clement's Epis- Mrs. Anna Schneckenberger was Pyburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Me. held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Plastuck, Archie Pyburn, 11th at., was bap- arty last week for member* of copal church by the Women's guild Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Di- New York. SPECIALIZING IN tha Knit With Us club. Mrs. Car-next Thursday from 2 to 8 p. m. and Mrs. Charles Perno. Present tized at St. Ann's Catholic church, Joseph and children John and were Miss Anna Eismont, Dumont; Kcansburg, Sunday. His godpar- en Falco will hold the next meet- A food and cake sale la scheduled Lynn, formerly of East Wilson ng at her home Tuesday with for Saturday, Sept. 3. Stanley Eismont, Park Ridge; Mr. Centuries before the Christian ents were Mrs. John Reardon and circle, have moved to their new and Mn. Carmine Perno, Keyport; AUTOMATIC KITCHEN and LAUNDRY Frank Zapar of Brooklyn. A lawn Urs. Jack Keelan as hostess. A report was made on donations residence In Levittown, Pa., where era the swastika was used as a At the meeting were Mrs. Har- Dr. DiJoseph will open a dental Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Barbuto and religious emblem in India and party was held later. made to the Blind Guide Dog1 son, New Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. China. EQUIPMENT REPAIR AND SERVICE Guests were Mrs. Frank Zapar, ild Vaccerelll, Mrs. Paul Shaffcry, Foundation of Long Island, "Keep ;. practice. * John Reardon and family and Mr. tfrs. Raymond Robinson, Mrs. Japanese mission and to the Uni- Mrs. Loma Moffett returned to Prompt S«rvk*-T«l. R*d Bonk 6-4538W and Mrs. Anthony Zerweck. Hill- iVilllam Grant, Mrs. Paul Frisco, ted Thank offering for the diocese her home in Sewickley, Pa., after side; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knecht Mrs. Edward Croken, Mrs. Rob- for missionary work. vacationing here with her niece, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knecht, Campbell, Mrs. Carmen Falco, Present were Mrs. Robert Drake, Mrs. John K. Harkln of Wilson Newark; Mr.and Mrs. Charles Man- .Irs. Douglas Foulks, Mrs. Mar- Mrs. Wilson Miller, Mrs. Normond pi. Mr. and Mrs. Harkin spent the Id, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rear- luerite Peters and Missel Eileen Tetrualt, Mr*. John Johnston, Mrs. week-end in Pittsburgh, Pa. don, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward broken and Doris Merken. Mem- Evelyn Morris, Mrs. Buelah Har- Mr. and Mrs. John M. Renfroe DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-icrs recently took a boat trip on ney, Mrs. Ivy Fauteck, Mrs. John have moved Into their new home liam Heard, Atlantic Highlands, .he Keansburg boat to New York Euler, Mrs. George Boyce and Rev. at 5 East Wilson circle. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sachs :lty. Robert Bizzaro. and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Furdy. Members of Bt. Clement's church BIRTHDAY PARTY Tinton Falls held Its annual picnic for the Sun- BLACK TOP day-sohool Friday at Ocean County EAST KEANSBURG — Christo- Miss Nancy Byrne Word has been received that Opl. park, Lakewood. pher A. Mason of Atlantic and QUALITY ASPHALT PAVING Paul Rigby, son of Mayor and Mrs. Thompson aves., was tendered a Returns from Europe Lester Rlffby, is stationed on birthday party by his wife and Okinawa with the Third Marine daughter at his home Friday. RUMSON— Miss Nancy Byrne, division. Lame Bance of S h re wa- Keaniburg J. A. GIFFORD daughter of Capt. and Mn. Patrick rn ry township, a schoolmate of Mrs. Benjamin Andrea/*, this J. Byrne of Robin rd., returned Jpl. Rigby, recently flew from Ja- place, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rumson 1-1116 Free Estimate* Tuesday on the liner Queen Mary lan to visit him. Kerschbaumer and daughter kathy after a six-week trip te Europe of Middletown spent Friday with with the Olsen Oollegs Campus The New Shrewsbury Republican Mr. and Mm. Edward McKenna of tours group, club will meet at the (lie house next Thursday night to complete Irvington. While in Dublin, Ireland, the plans for Its picnic, which will be Mrs. John Riley, Sr., Seabreeze Hutnson girt was received liy liord held on Landy's lawn and in theWay, celebrated her blrthda; REAL PRODUCER « Mayor T>. Larkln, T.D., in Man- fire house, rain or shine. Sunday, Tuesday at home with friends. sion House and later, as his guest, Aug. 21. Mrs. N. M. Holden Is Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Adams and attended the Dublin horse show. chairman, daughter Judith are spending a any puMpa* or spnyag Usk! Miss Byrne, who will be a Junior week in the Thousand Islands and at Georgian Court college in Sep- Sgt. Norman Halverson, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Thor Halverson, re- Canada. Carrier Summer Weatkermalcen supply cooling iniependtntly THE NEW BOBBINS * MYERS tember, was graduated from Red Mrs. Charles Nordohl and daugh- of your heating system Where steam or hot water is used. The Bank, Catholic high school. urned to Boiler Air Force base, FARM UTILITY PUMP Washington, D. C, Monday after ters Betty and Peggy of Hillside illustrated cooling section contains fan, filter, coil; the refrig- three weeks' furlough. ave., visited Mrs. Nordohl's father eration lection is separate and is located outdoors. far wa«st ccalrcl • (tit central • River Plaza The local assistance board met the past four weeks in Areclbo, tlmm»imt. ••filling, «ms>*alr conditioning -.••*• Carrier to end the day's events. UNION BEACH — Mr. andneth Apgart, Patrick and Bob Cell!, 51-53 Mtcbanie Sr. Rid lank Cub Scouts of pack 32 will as- Mrs. Bernard A. Devine of 610 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Merker, Mr. •RANCH OFFICE AND WAMHOUSI semble at 9:30 a. m. at the play- Shore rd. observed their 38th wed- and Mrs. Campbell Lindsay, Mrs. Ttl •RINLCV AVCNUC MINERSUPPLYCO ground Saturday when they will be ding anniversary July 28 with a Joseph Halllday, Mrs. Annie Muir escorted by bus by William Olsen dinner party at Ye Cottage inn, and Mrs. Dclores Celll. TEL RE 6-0030 NOEL R. NILSON Keyport. and other parents to tho Brooklyn •RABLIY ICACH 4M MOAD St. (terett R«ilro«d Track*) RID IANK vs. Philadelphia baseball game at The couple left Sunday on a The animal referred to In the Ebbets field. Mr. Olsen announced wo weeks' trip to Canada, with United States as an elk is techni- T»l. PRsisflMt S-M4T that through popular selection, Mr. and Mrs. V. William Unrig cally a wapiti, the true elk being Us. I M «. t. «*••»• • M. 1 M StMct"" TEL RE 6-3454 Ricky Gill and Stephens Smith, nd family of Union, a European animal. M. 1 hi Twr CMSHMMI the "A" team's pitcher and catcher, espectively, will represent this pack at the "All Star Cub Scout" game to be held Monday night at Fort Monmouth. The Cubs, accord- ing to Mr. Olsen, will attend in uniform, as a field march at the fort will be part of the opening ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Fergu- son, Jr., of Park pi. are the par- ents of a daughter, Barbara Jean, born July 28 at Rlverview hospital. The couple also have two other children, Pattl-Ann and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. James Snow and son Wayne of Birmingham. Ala., are visiting Mrs. Ella Conk of Fos- VAIUI: *I49 ter st., Mrs. Snow's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kluln of 77 Applegate at. are parent* of YOU SAVI '80 a son, Jeffrey, born Aug. 4 at Riv- Get a Vacation Loan from HFC erview hospital. They have anoth- er son, Charles, Jr., who Is two Now—today—you can get extra cash from HFC year* old. for all your vacation needi! Scrap" paper W411 be collected Train «r plane fate Car repair* New clottilna Sunday morning by members of •us far* the hose company who ask that FOR ALL EIGHT PIECES...COMPLETE! It be bundled and placed at the '20 to '500 without ondbnore curb. Mrs. Jean B. Hanley and chil- Vacation Loans are mat dren James, Steven, Joseph and Car* MONTHLY PAYMINT IHANS extra fast. One-day serv- Janet of Bay Shore, L. I., and for- Tan an tnmu M 11 f ice. It's easy to meet mer residents here, visited friends f JAM HFC requirements. in this area last week. IN $4.87 $9.08 Make no payments for Mrs. Harold Briller and daugh- It* t 6.41 (6.97 9.75 18.15 30 days. So don't you ter Barbara Ann of Shadow Lake 3M 12.83 13.93 19.50 36.31 miss out! Let yourself dr. returned Sunday from a va- 19.24 20.90 29.25 54.46 cation In Florida wilh Mrs. Bril-. 30.92 33.69 47.62 89.53 go with a Vacation Loan from friendly, depend- ler's parents. ctorft u JH* /»r mart* i>» W- The River Plaza Woman's club m€UoIt300nUumd»tfl%pnmmlktn able HFC! will present Its president'* lunch' lllipMeftttttUmiiiunuiftlOOUUOo! •Wo or coma k rWayf eon Sept. 24 at LJncroft inn. Mrs. Anna P. Young is chairman. OUSEHOID FINANCE

ASBURY PARK-710 Cookman Avenue, 2nd Fleer PHONE: PRoipecl 5-2500 PERTH AMBOY-313 State St., 6th Fleer PHONE: Hlllcreil 2-3440 LittmN»,tiS.fSl

SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 1M4 AUDIT REPORT OF BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY AS REQUIRED BY R. S. 40:4-1 COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET ASSETS DM, 31, 1954 D«.31, U5I Cash _.._ IU5.832.il S194,081.>« U. S. Government Bonds «.«^.«..™.«..« 40,000.00 40,000.00 Taxes, Ta* Title Llena Kaealvabla ...... 51,268.27 87,276.43 Aaaessmcnts Receivable ..... „..„. .. „ 403.48 623.47 Accounts Receivable 4,365.88 4,199.14 TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES RESERVES AND SURPLUS Appropriation reserves „ f 7,863.114 9 fi,742.22 AccounU Payable and Other Liabilities 6,114.90 4,541.90 Our Greatest Living Room "Package" Value of All Statutory and Special Funda 23,238.OH 15,420.75 Reaerva for Special Assets Receivable ..._..„ 52,037.08 38.09S.14 Surplus 152,617.18 152,317.77 Time! Handsome, Comfortable and Practical! TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS t241.870,79 I2IS.I2H.78 Hwt't an tntirtiy NEW conctption in living room furnHur*. Imagin*,! EIGHT COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND SURPLUS teuton wrau«Hl.imi pitcM ... dtcTtor-coowHiifd to funthli your what* KBVENUES Y«r 1954 Year 105S Surplus Revenue Appropriated „ $ 35,000.00 S 35,000.00 living room in Hit smart** cowUwporory mamwr... ALL «* ON mtrado low current Revenue - „ 204,610.97 202,023.01 price! Graceful wrought iron framM bavt modem |et Mack fmbh. Chain era TOTAL REVENUES $239,119.97 $2!7,023.01 brats trimmed and taur.ou*ly uphohtorod for deop-seated eemfert, covered In EXPENDITUKES Appropriations—Uudget „ „..„ { G3,200.00 9 5a,U50.0O handsomt gold flecked washable plastic. Table taps art no-mar plastic .. Main Local School Tax „ 114,776.48 98,200.27 County Tax „ 30,871.13 29,365.84 and scratch resistant.. finished in wood grain patterns. Your choice of smart TOTAL EXPENDITURES _ »208,847.61 1181,518.11 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9-SAT. TILL 6 now decorator colors on chair seats and backs. Lamps and matching shades. Surplus'from Operations f 30,772.3fi $ 66,506.90 Add: Unexpended Balance Prior Year's Appropriations 4,287.62 3,517.17 Liabilities Cancelled ! 10.44 127.75 TOTAL^URPLUS H!0M OPERATIONS ANU I 35,079.42 I 59,151.82 Amount Added to Surplus Revenue ..... 5* ON USED CARS I 35,079.42 * !i/n,151.62 Operating Surplus Balance^-Janunry 1st 150,015.18 Mimbir Federal Deposit Inauranct Corporation Rub-Total ..... |1B5,1E4.7O 91 ht..lJ7(,.UH IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE '.!••» Appropriated in Budget".'.'™ 3C.000.00 85,000.00 llalanco—December 31st „ 1150,154.70 $150,075.2}) Second National Bank EASY TERMS ARRANGED - FREE DELIVERY / The abovo summary or synopsis was prepared from thn report of audit of the OF RED IANK Borough o[ New Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth for tho calendar year 10S4. JJ1 t. 5r«i .il «Vbm|tlc

3

• • • • Everyone is invited to the Pre*view Grand Opening Ceremonies all day WEDNESDAY, AUG, 17th 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Conveniently located only minutes from the fastest growing areas in Monmouth County AT . . PROSPECT AVE. oppose CHURCH ST.

C ome and see the most modern, new bank in Mon- e think you'll agree that this new bank is indeed mouth County, This strikingly beautiful new bank a large forward step in bank design, and too, that you was designed to be functional ye§, but alto to be at- will be well pleated with the complete banking serv- tractive and comfortable. The Little Silver branch ices offered, including the spacious drive-in deposi- of the Second National Bank of Red Bank is all three. tory. All planned for your convenience.

LITTLE SILVER BRANCH the SECOND NATIONAL BANK of RED BANK 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER BROAD STREET, RED BANK „ REP BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1988 ,

'DORN'S POTO FUNNIES" apply for his Civil Aeronautics Ad- HOFFMANS HOME HIM Korean Vet Enrolls ministration certificate as an "A Grand Union Store Bartel Assumes In Aircraft Course * E" mechanic, and will then be EATONTOWN — Lieut, (j.g.) TABLE PADS NKl f HANK Sf./ in a position to choose from many and Mrs. William Hoffman and INGLEWOOD, Cal.—Anthony J. daughter Judith of Washington, flesi workmanship. Mmd* of gaouiat For Asbury Park types of employment and com- D. C, have returned home after plastic. Al) colors. Hospital Post Biancamano, Jr., son of Mr. and panies within the aircraft industry. GLOIE AWNING NUft WHO ALWAV'ft ASBURY PARK —Initial steps Mrs, Anthony Biancamano, Sr., 176 visiting Lieut. Hoffman's parents, have been taken in the construction LONG BRANCH — George J. Riverside ave., Red Bank, has been It pays to adverttia In Th« Register. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hoffman of * SHADE CO. 1*NK ASOUT NOSOOV Bartel assumed his duties this Broad st. 117 W. Finn! M *FV 'unit 8-SRBi- ftUf 1r«M«U.VM USUAL* of the new G-rand Union super accepted by Northrop Aeronautical —Advertisement. market on the Buchanon &. Smock week ajj administrator at Mon- institute here for enrollment in IY INO UP WITW ONLV Lumber company property on Rail mouth Memorial hospital. A na- the aircraft and engine mechanics tRWO/ road ave. between second and third tive of Wisconsin, Mr. Bartel re- course. He is joining hundreds of aves. here. The property is an old ceived the bachelor of education young men from every state and landmark in this area. The new degree from Central State, Stevens many foreign countries who are SHERMAN'S AUGUST market will have a total of more Point, Wis., and before World War pursuing their aeronautical studies Ulan 23,000 square feet of Rpacfi, If, In which he served as a com- at Northrop. Anthony, a veteran of which approximately 13,000 Is manding officer in the U. S. Navy of the Korean war with service in sales area. the U. S. Air Force, is a. graduate 1 from 1942 to 1946, he was super- This store Is another mileston intendent of the Kewaunce county of Red Bank Catholic high school. in Grand Union's program of ex school system In Wisconsin. After Biancamano expects to complete pansion in the Shore and South the war, he was granted the mas- his Intensive course in 50 weeks. Jersey area. The chain opened Its ter's degree in business adminis- He will be graduated qualified to first market in this section of the tration with a major In hospital "Juit wait 'til you »ee her state a little less than two years ago in Stelton. Last December the administration at the University in t BATHING SUIT1" company's Freehold market was of Chicago. TH. JOSEPH WILDANGEIt COM- opened, and stores In East Bruns- PANY li • true IriMd to Mia motor- wick and Keansburg were opened in March and May of this year. SAVE ON FIELDCREST Ob •( th1> vicinity. Wa'ra h*ra You'll not have to wait to Grand Union has aiso recentl; with ftkilled auto bedy repair* and see something nice and signed leases for new aupercnarke painting tervlci... AND taw, m- locations dn Mt. Holly and Burling- ••nablt prlcti. worth anyone's time and ton. Garland Milburn, vice president monty at . • . In charge of development for the SHEETS • PILLOW CASES chain, said that "Grand Union wil . JOSEPH continue to open stores in Middle- DORN'S PHOTO SHOP sex, Monmouth and Ocean coun ^WILDANGER ties as suitable locations are found. Unusual Values In Towels CO. IS Wottoco Street The 'company expects that there AUTO BODY RCBUILDER Supplies and Equipment will be a marked population growth •13S SHREWSBURY PHbOSOl in this area partially aa a result Red tank 4-2273 or 4-2075 of the Garden State Parkway." The building will be of modern HUGE SAVINGS ON design with a canopy extending over thn sidewalk, and an a.ll-glass front which will give passers-by a full view of the store interior. Decorator colors •will bo used In CURTAINS • DRAPERIES the interior to crcato a pleasan atmosphere and a high level o illumination will be maintained through the uso of both incandes- cent and fluorescent lighting. course, when you fo out to dinner you e*> Georre J. Bartel and BED ENSEMBLES The new Asbury Park marke pect the food to be food . , . the service to will feature a Food-O-Mat sec Mr. Bartel did work in Indus- Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort please you . . . but here at Molly Fitcher, we tion from wihioh stoppers will be trial relations and management at able to select from among hun the University of Minnesota and ninke It m point always to give more than you dreds of canned, glassed and pack- took graduate work in education expect. Our food Is delicious, our service Is in aged items. Food-O-Mat is a grav- administration at the University ity-fed fixture designed spcclncallj of Wisconsin. From 1947 to 1950 keeping with the gracious atmosphere. All,in for customer convenience In food he was superintendent of St. Bar- all, It adds up to more than you expect ,. . so shopping. In addition to present nabas hospital, Minneapolis, and ing a wide array of similar mer- served as administrator of St. the next time you dine out, try the Molly chandise, wit/hln a relatively smal Mary's hospital in Montreal for 'S five years prior to accepting the ritcher hotel. space, thn fixture Is stocked fron- position at Monmouth Memorial. behind, thus allowing wide aisles free from cartons and other ob- Mr. Bartel is a member of the Now, of course, It doesn't take a pro- structions which clutter the traffic American College of Hospital Ad- Home Decorator* areas In stores with conventional ministrators, American Hospital fessor to see that an organltation so shelving. All of the Grand Union association, and the Society tor CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS dedicated to quality and service would markets in this area have Food the. Advancement of Management. 45 BROAD STREET RED BANK make the Ideal place for you to have O-Mat, and it has be.comn quite Ha resides with his wife and two RUG CLEANERS popular with customers of these young children at 84 Lehman ave., Curtaim • Drapwits • Slip Covtr* • Nosproads • V«wti

Kridel'i husky sizes are handsomely tailored • roomy where necessary, yet contoured to give the heavier-than-average boy a trim, smart appearance. Select his baclc-to-sehool needs now for peak selection, unhurried service. A small deposit holds your purchase until needed, or you may use Kridei's extended charge plan to pay over the next three months.

Husky and Stout Suits smartly styled in ./' newest synthetics or all wool flannels end tweeds 24.90 to 39.95

Husky owl Stout Sport Coots in wanted new flap pocket, center vented styles U.tO to 24.95

Husky Sport Stocks, including serviceable wash 'n wear styles, corduroys, all wools 4.95 to 10.9S

Husky WMto Shirts, specially priced for school opening 2.99

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t For All Department* Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 64)013 VOLUME LXXVIII, NO. 7 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,1955 10c PER COPY SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 12. School Board Secretary Submits Harbor Light Crew Prepares for Connie Middletown Permits Total $867,000 in July Hurricane Continues MIDDLETOWN—In his month- ly report to the tmm«hlp com- Financial, Statistical Report mittee yesterday, David Simpson, building inspector, showed that Paul Young, secretory to the past year, based on average dally his department had issued 124 As Threat to Coast Red Bank board of education, sub- attendance was $347.31 per pupil. permits in July for new con- mitted hla annual financial and To take care of the enrollment, struction valued at (887,000. lie Cloudy today, tonight and to- or Inconvenience from high tides statistical report to the board the school system staff Includes 118 reported 117 certificates of oc- morrow with occasional rain and there so far. Tuesday night. The report is for teachers, supervisors and adminis- cupancy Issued In July. the school year ending June 30. trators, 45 full-time non-teaching no change In the temperature Coast Guard in Readiness At present, according to the re- personnel and five part-time em- The permits Included SI for was the forecant till" morning by Tho Coast Guard at Sandy Hook port, the bonded indebtedness for ployees making a total of 168 per- new home* valued at *279,O00 William I). Martin, co-operative and Monmouth Beach are on "con- the school district is 1873,000. The son*. ' for tho Sunrise Hill development, V. S. Weather observer at Long dition two" orders. This calls for figure represents only bonds out- East rd., pelford; 17 permits readiness for a r. -rm within 24 standing on the new high school Tuition Costs for new homes valued at SI53,O00 Branch. Moderate to frcnh east- hours. addition, which are amortized now Explaining tuition costs, Mr. for Sommers Brother Construc- erly winds will prevail, ho aald.' Kcanaburg, which was hard hit at the rate of $27,000 per year. Young points out that high school tion company for Stephenville, last year, fared well last night costs for tuition purposes for Headden's Corner; and nine per- The temperature thin morning The board's insurance on all 1956-57 will be $474.88 per pupil, was 73, with humidity of 97 per thus far has not been ad- building and contents is in the mit* for homes valued at Ml.000 versely affected by high tlde«. and for 1955-56, $470.81. The figures for Louis Scalio, Dogwood lane, cent. amount of $4,000,000. The board are subject to confirmation by the This area Is In "Hurricane policy, according to Mr." Young, re- state department of education. Lincroft. Alert" which ia Weather Bureau quires that 90 per cent coverage Mr. Martin said Hurricane Con- talk meaning "prospect of trouble." During the past year, according nie was 165 miles south, southeast be carried. He adds that it is his to the report, there were 599 pu- The next stage la "Hurricane belief that the board is now cov-pils, moat of whom came from of Wilmington, N. C, at 8 a. m. Warning," which means there Is ered by 100 per cent of replace- Residents Object and moving northwest at nix miles more danger and all persona ment value. Eatontown, attending local schools should take cover. The final warn- on a tuition basis. There) was a per hour. He added that the Carc- The original value placed on the ing Is "Hurricane," which means total of 541 tuition pupils in the llnas were having "quite a breeze" buildings and equipment is $2,097,- high school out of a total enroll- To Allen Bros. that 75-mlIe-a.n-hour winds are at 330. ' The plant comprises five ment of 767. The elementary school at 8 a. m. hand. buildings with 113 regular class- costs for 1956-57 will be $273.88 per In New York, the U. S. Weather Safety Suggestions rooms, eight domestic science and pupil and for 1955-56, $207.97. Shopping Center manual training rooms, seven Bureau at 9 a. m. said a definite Tho Associated Press gives 14 rooms for laboratory and special Within the Red Bank school sys- Committee Hear§ orecast would not be available for safety suggestions offered by the subjects; two auditoriums, one tem, the board transported daily six to 12 hours. Storm warnings, Weather Bureau. The first rule, it complete gymnasium and one com-188 pupils of the sixth, seventh Protests Against however, were continued. says, Is "keep informed." Follow- bination gymnasium and auditor- and eighth grades at a total cost Deadly wind* of 120 miles on ing Is the list: ium. of $6,445. Middletotvn Project hour are resulting; from Connie, 1. Keep on radio or television for Local school facilities during the which last night spun "like a large Weather Bureau advisories, using In his report, Mr. Young explains past year, according to Mr. Young, that the total enrollment for the MIDDLETOWN—A strong pro- mad top" for about 12 hours car radio If homo power Is lost. were used by the Red Bank Com- test against the proposed Allen southeast of Myrtlo Beach, S. C. 2. Disregard rumors. 1954-55 school year in which there munity Adult school, Rutgers uni- Hurricane cxpertfl say this area's 3. Don't risk being marooned. were 183 school days was 2,861 pu-versity, Boy Scouts, Y. M. C. A., Brothers shopping center on the pils. The average enrollment for west side of rt. 35, Middletown, fate will not he known until to- Leave low beaches or other loca- Parent-Teacher associations, Red from Glllvllle lane to Locust ave. morrow. Connie Is heading toward tions open to high tides or storm the school year was 2,516, and the Bank Catholic high school, Red the East coast and possibly will average daily attendance, 2,334. Robert T. Osgoodby, second from right, works with his crew putting up sandbag wail was made at yesterday's township waves. The cost of education during the (Continued on page 2) committee meeting. Leading the pick up speed onco It hlU land. 4. Bo alert for high water. to protoct his Harbor Light Beach «nd Tennis club at South beach, Sea Bright, in the event It may, however, veer out to sea 5. Your home probably Is the opposition were Mrs. Irving T. again, a possibility most Bensiblc Hurricane Connie hits the North Jersey shore. Office and locker rooms are in the back- Bartlett, Republican committee- best place It It Is well built and woman from the Middletown dis- people are praying for. out of range of high tides, ground. Helping Mr. Osgoodby are, left'to right, Glenn Osgoodby, the proprietor's son, McGinness Reappointed Assessor trict, and J. Harry Parks and Ed- Local Situation Board Window* who is operating • bulldozer; another son, Robert Osgoodby: Tony Venerio of Nicaragua, who ward H. Thomas of the Middle- 9. Board windows, securely fas- town Village Neighborhood asso- At Sea Bright, high tides caused is spending « month with the Osgoodbys; Phil Sheehan of 50 Irving pi., Red Bank, lifeguard, tening with good lumber. ciation. from eight to ten Inches of water T, Stock extra food, especially By 3-2, Split Republican Vote who is lifting a sandbag from the bulldozer's scoop, and Jackson Lowe, beachboy at the club. "The whole village Is unalterably across Ocean ave. Police Chief goods which can be eaten without opposed to this," Mrs. Bartlett Bert Boyer said traffic was not cooking or with little preparation Up to yesterday they had filled 1,000 bags. Mr. Osgoodby is a former professional football stopped, however. He added that as electric power may b« lost. BATONTOWN—Theodore W. Mc- said. After outlining his reasons most beach clubs have "battened Glnneis was reappointed clerk of pUyer. for objecting, Mr. Parks said, "We t. Be sure fMnergMiey cooking put you in there to carry out the down" and that thousands o[ sand- power facilities are In working or- the board of assessors last night by Sea Bright Wants will of the people, and that Is bags have been put in place to der. Sterilize bathtub, jugs, bot- • 3-2 vote of borough council. Sweeney, Egidio to Mark what we expect you to do." protect property. The chief added tles, cooking utensils and fill with hat it Is fortunate this is not drinking water. Mr. MeOlnness, a registered Re- 22 River Islands Rumson School Board Names Hockey The consensus of the objectors "full moon" time. publican, was named to succeed Silver Anniver$arie$ was that the area should be re- 9. Keep flashlights, other emer- himself by Mayor F. Bliss Price, SKA BRIGHT—Borough council ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — tained more or less as It Is for its At Highlands, officials are pre-gency light*, handy. Democrat. The vote, however, Tuesday night, on a motion by Two silver anniversaries in the historic value, that the noise would pared to warn residents of Immi- 10. Have car gas tank filled as Councilman Ralph W. Lawrence, Acting Principal Until Sept. 3C be bothersome especially at night nent danger. Police said & warn- gas stations may be without power. found two registered Republicans, started action to acquire 22 Islands police department here will be ing of one big blast on the fire 11. Check awnings, garden tools, Counellmen Ralph L. Lewis and marked next Monday. ••- when service deliveries were being in the Shrewsbury River for tax made, that the noise would disturb siren will mean that peoplo should other articles which might b« Harry Hlrkegard, casting negative assessment purposes. Chief of Police Sterling Swee- RUMSON—The board of educa- seek high ground. A public ad- blown away. ney will celebrate his 15th anni- tion last night named Francis E. patients at the two nearby nurs- tallies. One Republican, George V, A. Henry Giordano, borough at- ing homes, that the center would dress system has been Installed 12. Be sure a window or door Odell, and two Democrats, Carley versary as chief of the depart- Hockey acting superintendent of Enrollment Day atop the first aid squad's ambu- can ba opened on the side of th« torney, was authorized to request ment on that day. schools from Aug. 15 when Dr. exaggerate an already bad traffic Garofalo and Howard Meyer, voted Assemblyman Alfred N, Beadleston Charles A. Wolbach, superintend- congestion problem on rt. 35 and lance to tour tho borough and give house away from the wind. affirmatively. Absent from the to renew his efforts to have the Monday also will mark the ent, begins his vacation until Sept. that .It would be a creeping thing advice, should Connie decide to IS. Remain Ira a safe place dur- meeting was Councilman Leon B. islands put under this borough's completion of tS years' service 30 when he retires. Set for 22d leading to the entire area becom visit there. ing lull as eye of storm passes gmock, Jr., a Republican. jurisdiction. In March, Mr. Bead- in the department by Cant MIDDLETOWN — Enrollment In Atlantic Highlands, police over u winds will return sudden- For Dr. Wolbach, who is leaving ing business. ly from the opposite direction, fre- The vote settled a Instructed to "spell out" the size of creased prices to play juke boxes work, and put his hands on her struction of the shopping center. Furlato of Lincroft were appointed the structure which must be built. and pinball machines. Councilman throat, but left without harming special officers. $4 Million Estate her. Bidders for the 54.99 acres in the Charles Kilenberger, who brought Red Bank Man Held The force now consists of a chief, NEW YORK CITY— Benjamin* future will be obligated by con- the matter up, said since juke box Although extra police were put on a captain, two lieutenants, a ser- G. Paskus, a New York corpora- tract to furnish a certain type build- prices have Increased here from duty and an' intensive search car- On Narcotics Charge geant and 11 patrolmen. tion lawyer, who had a home at 434 ing within a specified—about one five to ten cents, council should ried on, the prowler has not been Ocean ave., Sea Bright, left an year—time. Those will be the con-double Its $10 annual fee on such seen since last Thursday night, estate of over $4,000,000 His estate ditions, that Is, If Mr. Roberta ad- machines. when he reportedly was looking in- NEW YORK CITY—Morton Oa- vises council it can legally proceed to the window of a houso at Pern- cobs, 20, of 44 West st,, Red Bank, President's Cup Play was appraised here this week by 1 was arraigned In Felony court here the New York State transfer tax In that fashion. berton ave. and Gold st. At Beacon Hill Links department at $4,205,090 net worth. Chief Robert Berry said the Tuesday on a narcotics charge. Another political Implication GOP Clambake He Is accused of having had a LEONARDO—In President's cup Mr. Paskus left his entire estat* about Mr. McGlnnees' appointment prowler's main interest apparently is to watch women. Last week's ^package of heroin In his posses play at Beacon Hill Country club to his son, Llndley Garrison Pas- might possihiy stem from a battle of Set for 120th incident concerning the woman was slon when arrested early Tuesday over the week-end, four matches kus of Chappaqua, N. Y., formerly written words a few months ago morning In front of 205 West 50th were played with one winding up of Middletown township and a between Mayor Price and Leslie D. the only one reported. The prowler MIDDLETOWN — The. Middle- Chief Berry said, has operated as St., this city. all even. former reporter on The Register Seely; a former Republican mayor. According to Patrolman George Freddy Merriman defeated Mayor staff. He will receive half the total At the time, Mr. Seely criticized town township Young Republican late as 4 a. m. club will hold a clambake Satur- Chief Berry, the police department Santanim of the 16th precinct, John H, Hawkins, two and one; when he reaches 40 In 1960. The t council for confirming the mayor's Jacobs admitted tho drug was hisPaul Stcnder defeated Larry Scott, other, half will be held as a trust nnoolntment to tho zoning board day, Aug. 20, at McGuire's grove and Bpeclal police were commended off rt.. 35 here, by borough council last Thursday nnd that he had been using nar- four and throp; Walter Stonken de- fund paying Income for llfo and or adjustment—of which ho is chalr- will pns.s onto his children at. his Children will bo admitted free, ni^ht for their Intensive efforts to cotics for about six months, feated .Inn T.anp, Him.- nml Iwn, r-ian—of a planning board member. apprehend tho prowler, Magistrate Nual Bottigllerl held and Sam Ginlmo ami Ed Wado were death. Point of that argument was Jan Gus Drcyer, commilteo chairman, Jacobs, who has never been arrest- all even at 18 holes. • Sir. Paskus, who had practiced Bnkltor, who somo time ago was said moro than 500 tickets have William B. Leonard, left, president of the Rumson board ESCAPES INJURY Mi before, in $1,500 hall and sot a In Vlcu President's cup com- at the New York bar mum than appointed hy Mayor Price and been sold for the affair. of education, presents silver bowl to Dr. Charles A. Wolbach, hearing for next Monday. 40 yeai'B was a partner In the firm unanimously confirmed by council petition, Bob Loekwood defeated At a meeting of the club Monday LOCUST — Norman J. Peer of superintendent of schools, who is retiring after 21 years as Bob Howland, one up; L. C. Rich- of Proskauer, Rose and Paskus, 11 to both the zoning board of adjust- night, Township Commltteemen J. East Orange escaped Injury last Broadway, N, Y. He was associated^ ment and the planning board, Be- tsinfa Forma ardson and Nelson ToUd wero oven Crawford Compton and John T. night when Che car he was driving principal and superintendent of Rumson's public schools. The AuuliuatfunH for binttti and ruffla Jl< at IB holes; Ira Crouso dofeatod In the firm with Joseph Proskau- sides being clerk of tho board of Lawley heard complaints rrom a struck a pole on Locust Point rd. presentation was made at last night's board meeting. Dr. Wol- tfenaea may ba obtained at tha lob print Vic GrossinRer, ono up, and Wal- or, who served aa chairman of Uit assessors, Mr. McGinness also is a group of residents from Lono Oaks hare. Police said Poor loll ssleop liter daDartmant of Tha Raglitar. "" ter Dunbar defeated Marcel Greats, commission investigating water- member of the planning board. Village about drainage problems, bach's retirement is effective Sept. 30. tiara all naoaaawr forma on hand. at the wheel, RX l.001l>-£UTtrtlwmuU two and one. front crime two years,( ago. Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955 Installation of Traffic Light Staggered Sprinkling Surprise Party for Publisher Glare of New Light* Rutgers Report PERSONALS Schedule Requested Annoy Sea Bright Man Mrs. Jack Cross of Tucson, Ariz., SEA BRIGHT—Two of this is visiting her brother-in-law and LONG BRANCH—O. A. New- borough's nine new street lights, Now Due Aug. 19sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Snedcoft At Applebrook Farm Near Reality quist. manager of the Monmouth John V. LaMarche told the mayor of Manor dr. Mra. Cross, the former MIDDLETOWN — The Rutgers Ella Zager of Red Bank, will spend Consolidated Water company, and council Tuesday night, are survey report of projected sohool MIDDLETOWN— Mayor Frank. yesterday wrote a letter to cus- creating "an unbearable and un- the next three weeks with friends needs In Middletown township and relatives here before flying F. Blaisdell announced yesterday tomers of thn utility thanking warranted glare-" now will be ready • by Friday, at a meeting of Mie township com- them for their no-operation dur- Mr. LaMarche, who lives on back to Arizona. Hesse Awarded ing the extended dry spell and Aug. 19. Mn. Lillian M. Bauer of It Elm mittee that the final obstacle had Center st, said it Is Impossible to Dr. Wyll* G, Pale, superintend- been cleared for a diagonal road- requesting continued conserva- sleep. He added that although pi. has returned home afUr a ten- tion measures. ent of schools, last night told the day vacation in Southampton, L. I. way east of rt. 35 which had held he tried placing a handkerchief board that further delays had been up the installation of a traffic light Road Contract across his eyes when he goes to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Miller Except for lawn sprinkling, re- experienced in the printing and of Don-Ce-Bar, St. Petersburg, Fie,, at the Applebrook farm entrance. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Bor- strictions on water uses have bed, he wakes In the morning production of the report, which "It should be only a short time ough council Tuesday night award- with a headache and eyeballs former Fair Haven residents, who been cancelled, Mr. Ncwquist had been due May 30. have been visiting friends in Red now when the light will be a real- ed a contract for $3,M5 to Charles •aid. Me asked communities us- hurting." Mr. LaMarche told Proofs now will be ready by to- ity." Mr. Blaisdell said, J. Hesse, Inc., of Belford for road ing the flrm's water which are ceuncll Its even uncomfortable to Bank and vicinity the past weak, re-palrs. alt on the porch. morrow, Dr. Pate said, and print- left yesterday for Gainesville, Fia-, The committee adopted a reso- north of Deal to limit lawn Ing and binding will begin Mon- where they will attend graduation lution giving its consent to the Old Council's action was taken on sprinkling U> oven numbered Councilman Nells Jacobaen said day, with 200 copies to be furnish- Village Fire company, Middletown he recommendation of Council- datex. Deal and communities a shade will be placed over ene ceremonies for their daughter, Miss man Everett C. Curry, chairman ed the board by the following Carolyn Miller, at the University of village, to file incorporation papers. south nf It should limit lawn light, but that he had no Idea of Friday. Florida. of the street committee, and Bor- • |t r i n k I i n g In iidrt-nuniborril doing anything about the other. Harold Copeland, president of To Prepare Ordinance! ufjh Engineer Craig Flnnegan. dates. Knnlry M. White, Rrd The councilman said if every res- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Havens and Other business Included Instruc- Council authorized Mr. Curry to ident of the borough took this the school board, who told Dr. daughter Mary Ann of Shrewsbury Bank's borough administrator, Pate that he U "getting very Im- ave. are spending ten days at fit. tions to Township Attorney Law- hire heavy equipment foi two days' said there are no restriction* on attitude, "we wouldn't have mod- patient" with these delays, said rence A. Carton. Jr., to draw up work for $150 and to purchase 1150 the use of Red Bank's water ern lighting we have today." Petersburg, Fla. the following ordinances: worth of gravel from the regular later that plans to distribute Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spies and ~ supply. Councilman Kenneth Anderson copies of the report to Parent- daughter Patricia of Union have 1. To amend the zoning ordi- ppropriation to complete the road said he hid heard a number of Teacher associations, civic associa- nance changing Park ave., Chapel program. comments about the new mercury been recent guests of Mrs. Thomas Hill, from residential Zone C to A tions and ether interested groups King of Chestnut st. Mr. Spits Is Councilman Patrick J. McCon- School Board Secretary vapor lights and all were favor- will now probably be delayed un- employed in the detective bureau for a depth of 300 feet. nell, chairman of the finance com- able. til after the opening of school. 2. To amend the zoning ordi- mittee, told council he will study (Continued from page 1) of the Union county police. nance to place In residential Zone The report Is to be studied and Mrs. Bruno Mazza of Monmouth municipal commitments with a Bank fire department and various a general meeting to be held to st. Is a medical patient at Mon- D, an unzoned area on Locust view toward investing $50,000 of Red Bank churches. The Adult Almost 100 Sail Boats Point rd., Navesink, between Mea- surplus funds in V. S. Treasury discuss Its findings. mouth Memorial hospital. dowbrook rd. and Lakeside ave. school and Hutgcrs used the fa- (Continued From Page 1) The bosrd has retained two Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry O'Hern notes. The borough already hai cilities at no cost to them. Other architects to proceed with plans and family of Locust ave., are va- .3. To amend the traffic ordi- Invested 150,000 in treasury notes, groups paid nominal fees. run for their money In this class. nance to regulate traffic and park- thus earning an Income from sur Miss Methot copped top honors last for additions to existing schools cationing at their summer home at ing at rt. 36 and Leonard ave., plus funds. Repairs Listed year with a first and two seconds. and the'conversion of the Central Falmouth Heights, Mass. Leonardo, in preparation tor in- Thomas Irving Brown,'president and publisher of Tht In fact, last year women sailors school on Tlndall rd., scene of last Mrs. Matthew Connor of Newman Lien Confab In his report, Mr. Young lists night's meeting of the board, to a Springs rd., who has been a medical stallation of a traffic light there the following repairs to the various Register, wes 75 yeen old Tueidiy. A surprise party wit bossed this class with Marge Adams by the State Highway department. Mr. McConncll said he will re- school buildings: Complete revision of Bay Head, taking second while at high achool in a 15,000,000 to $6,- patient at Rivervtew hospital, hai The committee also: port his findings at council's next of tho River Strnet school electri- given for him Isit evening *t The Register office by all the the tiller of her Whirlwind. Barbara 000,000 building program recom- returned home. Referred to the planning board regular session. Tuesday, Aug. 23,cal system, modernization of a employee!. Mr. Brown is shewn cutting his large) birthday Bull finished third in her Lightning, mended in a preliminary version of Mrs. Viola Mertens of Brooklyn ' a proposed amendment to the The finance committee will meet third of tho River Street heating Barefoot.. tha report, is spending the rest of the sum- building code to permit employ- tonight with Borough Attorney system, pruning and replanting Ihr. cake. With him is Mrs. Brown. A set of decorative gless The first male skipper to cross William Hyers, chairman of the mer with Mr. and Mrs. William J. ment of up to ten persons, Instead John M. Pillsbury and Collector athletic field, blacktopping part of bookendi was presented to Mr. Brown si a gift from those the line was Charlie Allaire, sail- board's building committee, said Roswell of Peters pi, of the present four, In dry-clean- Stanley F. Scuithorp to study tax the high school playground, crea- ing Valhalla, and it was a fourth last night that the committee will Mrs. Ruth Sternberg and, daugh ing establishments in business iens. tion of a new office for tho Oak- present. Mr. Brown hes been associated with The Register position. meet next Wednesday with Fred- ter "Sunny" of Denver, Col., and zones, in accord with a request Councilman Edward G. Walder, land Street school principal, instal- 49 yean. This year the Penguin skippers erick Atsesser of Union, the archi- Mrs, Thomas Kaufman of New irom a shopping center builder, chairman of. public buildings, re lation of fixtures and equipment will have to wrestle the Penguin tect who will submit plans tor the Ycrk city are guests of Mrs. H Transfer Liquor License ported renovations to the fire house in high school gymnasium dress- title from Runyon Colle of Manto- Central school conversion. Dr. Hirschinger of Grant pi. Mrs. Stern on Mount ave. completed. Mr. ing- i*ooms, modernization nf the loklng, who won the event last year Pate said he will confer with Mr. berg and Mrs. Kaufman are Mrs Approved transfer of the liquor Walder was authorized to proceed heating system in the Branch ave. Aug. 30 Hearing for Raid Trio; Alsesser today. Hirschlnger's sisters. building auditorium, reconditioning with two firsts and a second. Colie's license of Mrs. Elizabeth Lang- with renovations to the ambulance application has not arrived at head- Mrs. Howard E, Manning of Twin house, at a cost not to exceed $275, for class purposes two old shops Gables, Riverside ave., spent Frldaj ford, for Landlord's tavern, Main in the Branch ave. building. Manson Fines Five Card Players quarters at this writing,' but last Rumson School Board St., Belford, to the Langford's Tav- and with repairs to the steps to year he was a late entrant, sign- In New York city, where she bid ern corporation, of which Carolyn Bayview station for $400. Also Installation of new sewer ing up on a Saturday morning. (Continued from page 1> Don voyage to her brother and sis- Kirshbaum, 2 Runyon ave., Deal, Mr. Walder told council Im- drains in the Branch ave. building, FREEHOLD — Judge Elvln R. ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B, Local sailors making a good undergo a physical or neurological Chamberlain of Greenwich, Conn., is president and principal share provement projects at Henry Hud installation of shelves and bulletin Slmmill has set Tuesday, Aug. 30,both motions made by Mr. Katchen. showing against the top Penguin examination. Dr. Casagrande in holder. son spring "must be held in abey- boards in the auto mechanics' for a continued hearing on the ap- He said the arrests were made in who sailed on the United States for shop, repairs and insulation of the pilot were Roger Brown, who sailed his letter stated that aside from a month's vacation in Europe. Mr. • Approved the request of Patrol- ance" until next spring. plication of three New York city line with an opinion from the at- home third and Carl' Schwenker, minor physical ailments for which man John B. Kelly to accept part- Council approved the public sale Branch ave. building roof, replace- men who are seeking to have re- torney general after the boat had Chamberlain, a former Red Bank ment of all outside doors and 20 fourth place winner. she had been under his care, hla resident, Is advertising manager of time employment during off-duty of two 2Moot lots on Simpson turned $628 confiscated when they crossed into New Jersey waters. findings in the examination had hours a* a driver for Boro Buses, ave. to George Brown of 18 East window sash at River at., Installa- were arrested In a card game last Mr. Lautman also told Judge Sim- \ the Greenwich Times. tion of a new booster heater at been negative. Dr. Plgnataro and Inc. ave. for $150. There were no other Thursday aboard the S. S. Peter mill that the money may be used ?5 Comets Entered Dr. Ayres explained that Miss Mr. and Mrs. William A. Miller u Approved the membership of bidders. An offer of $400 for a lot the Catherine st. cafeteria, rcstuc- Stuyvesant on its w,ay to Atlantic as an exhibit In the case. When the About 25 Comets are expected to of St. Petersburg, Fla., formerly of coing outside of the cafeteria, In- be on hand from the Riverton, Rar- Chrisman's personality was in keep- Red Bank, have been in town for William J. Greene in the Eaat on Memorial pkwy. waa referred itiation of new lights in rooms Highlands from New York. arrests were made, officials said Ing wttih h«r artl*tlc background. Keansbiirg (Ire company, George to the finance rommitte* for study. The men, George Carlaftcs, 13, the marked money had been used by itan, Green Pond and Green Wild William I. Klatsky, attorney for a few days, Mr, Miller, who was H. Black, Jr., In the Brevent Park n the high school not covered by Bronx; Sol Kimmell, 46, New York, a state police undercover man In Lake Yacht clubs, plus other local formerly head of the Albert 8, Mil- Buses on Scenic Drive the new school contract. Miss CShrisman, was at the meeting, ft Leonardo tire company, and Nor and Frank Tambone, 35, the Bronx, the card game. entries. but left shortly after the board ler Shoe company of Broad St., Is man H. Smith, Donald Bruce, Wil- After hearing Councilman Har- Also Installation of new electric are represented by Ira Ji Katchen, In setting the Aug. 30 date, Judge The Comets traditionally attract acted to renew her contract. The a prominent real estate consultant liam Krenza and Albert D. Cook ry E. Donoghue report that excur- water cooler in high school gym, Long Branch attorney. Mr. Kat-Slmmill advised Mr. Katchen to most of the big name boats and contract was renewed with William In the residential territory of the in the Independent lira company, sion buses are traveling on Ocean building shelves to create two chen told Judge Simmlll Tuesday subpoena any witnesses he wants to skippers In the East. Veteran sail- city's gulf district. stockrooms In the high school gym, Fanning, Mrs. Adameon, Manton Belford. blvd reminding council that Boro that the money was Illegally con- support his contentions. or Hank Miltenberger, skipper of Metealf, 3d, Malcolm Ware and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bonoforte Buses, Inc., of Red Bank last year repainting six classrooms in the fiscated hy state police and county Rascal, and a member of the home of Miami, Fla., are spending sev- To Advertise Lota high school, remodeling superin- Mr. Leonard voting "yes" and was denied permission for use of detectives during the raid. fleet, should provide the visitors David Freeman, Mrs. Anna Vro- eral days with Mr. Bonoforte'• Voted to re-advertise for public the scenic drive for a round-trip tendent's office and other rooms with a warm welcome on the basis brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and sale Aug. 24 the following proper in the administration building, re- Magistrate W. Gilbert Manson of man and Mrs. Floranna Walter not sightseeing bus route from Asbury Middletown township last night of his veteran sailing experience. voting. Mrs. Vroman said she wasMrs. Ray J. Coreale of Minor dr. tiaa: LoU ISO and 542, Plaittmount, Park because of traffic hazards and grading baseball diamond at ath- Lions Club Hears Bailors generally look forward to Joseph Holiday of 21 Elm pi. and en the $300 offer of Russell Mount, letic field, repairing wire fence at found five men, arrested for play- abstaining because of various cir- litter problems—council directed Ing cards, guilty of disorderly per- compete against Bill Lyon, Middle- cumstances which make it "Im- George Scott of 11 Canal st, are Locust Point rd., Naveslnk; lots the police department to Investi- River St., and erecting backdrop town, former International cham- medical patients' at Riverview hos- 16- to J4 and 3t and 30, Glendale at athletic field for commence- son charges. possible for me to vote." The gate the situation. ment. Mr. Manson found Richard H. Probation Officer pion, who shares his sailing time others abstained without comment. pital. Surgical patients Include Mra. Park, on the $1,000 offer of. Joseph John J. Christolas of Lawrle with both Comets and Stars. Myron Kosyk of 172 Manor dr., Hiss Donato. Navesink River rd.; lot ( Koch of Brooklyn guilty, tnen sus- Harry M. Welsford of Little Sil- rd., who was in the audience, com- Teacher Resigns pended his sentence, citing a state ver, senior probation officer of Robert J. Klrkland, in charge of Hind as Secretary Marcia Gant of 59 Peters pi., and block E, East Keanstmrg park, on mented that planks on the "bridge' trooper's inability to positively the county probation department registration, has received 2» Wood- Michael Coschlgnano of 288 Bridge •the $100. offer of Thomas Largey The board . Tuesday night ac- pussy entries, a new record for this The board engaged Mrs. LiUlan over the landslide on Mt. Mitchell cepted the resignation of Mrs. identify Koch as one of the play- in Freehold, was guest speaker at Turner as board secretary at a ave. 162 Ocean ave., Emit Keansburg. have been exposed as a result of era. a meeting of the Red Bank Lions class. Other entries Include Light- Miss Ruth Sohwenzer of Locust , Bold for f300 to William and the weight of the buses on the Miriam Kerr as elementary music nings, 18, Comets 25, and Penguins, salary of M,500 a year to succeed '•Dolores Meehan, Warren pi.. East supervisor. In her letter of resig- »..,,„.Simon. Shure,«.-.*s o—f Brookly.,.n. failed club Tuesday nlgrht at Molly Pitch- Ralph E, Longstreet, who died Mon- ave. and Miss Gall Heyer of Madi- asphalt. Mr. Christolas pointed ou< nation, Mrs. Kerr explained she to appear for the hearing. He for- er hotel. His topic dealt wltli the 25. More entries will be received son ave. spent a very enjoyable Keaneburg, lots US and ait, Pal- that the bridge, which forms part Saturday morning and if none are day. Mrs. Turner has been serving mer Estates section 1, and for (200 has accepted a position In North felted a bail bond of $25. Fined I obligations and activities of the as assistant secretary at a salary week-end at Atlantic City. of the roadway on the county route Brunswick township. (25 each were Joseph D. Oennaro department which he has been as- scratched, the Navesink should pro- to Martin Walsh, Jersey City, lota is posted for a ten-ton load limit. vide one of the biggest sailing re- of 13,000 per year. Mr. Longstreet, 38 and St, block 28, Ocean View. Mr. Young explained that there and William A. Tarallo of Brook- sociated with since 1940. secretary for severe,! years, received Extended an official welcome to will be a tiuestion on the school lyn and Thomas O'Shea of New Monmouth heads all other coun- gattas in years. Enrollment Day " Referred to the township the the session . Tuesday night by Wolcott Chairman •report of Assistant Building In- ballot in February's election ask- York city. ties of New Jersey in the progress The board (ranted a year's leave Mayor Waldron P. Smith was Ted ing approval for the board to On Tuesday Mr. Katchen de- and work done in the department James R. Wolcott, general chair- (Continued From Page 1) •tpictor Newton A. Mallett that a dy G. Nikitiades of Nikoa Nissyros man of the event, hag drawn up the of absence to Mlaa Catherine Sen- building on the Applegate property) transfer funds to pay for repairs clared that the state may not keep while the state Itself Is on« of the nil, high school librarian: In a two music teachers and a physical Dodecanese, Greece. to the roof of the Branch ave. the money because it Is not gamb- foremost In the country In the use schedule, and has made accommo- Conover lane, "hu been badly dations for sailors who are expected letter requesting the leave, Mile education Instructor. building. When the work was ling equipment. He also said the of probation, Mr. Welsford said. The resignations of Mrs. Jean- abused by children" and should be Here Six Months started, according to Mr. Young, money was in the men's pockets to be on hand for the week-end. Dennis explained her father died The nephew of Michael N. Stel J. Raymond DeRldder, past recently.' Mrs. Siuanne Miller of ne tte Thompson, Falrview second • boarded up, but mm be rebuilt. It was considered an emergency and not on the improvised card president, was presented a book- The schedule for the week-end grade teacher, and Miss Marguer- ' Approved a M-lot subdivision for las of Belvtdere rd. and employed and since there waa no appropri- table. The trio has been held for follows: Betmar was engaged for one year at his uncle's restaurant, Mike's let containing issues of the Lions to fill the vacancy. Mrs. Miller has ite Miller, high school commercial TJlarldge manor on the application ation In the budget for the job, grand jury action on a cnarge of club official paper for 19S4-55 by 1:00 1". M. Tomorrow—launehlni fc«- subjects Instructor, were accepted of John T. Leherty, Spring Lake. Ship AJioy, at the municipal harboi the board considered it as capital gambling at cards for money. Mr. slnt. a bachelor of arts degree In Eng- here, Teddy told the mayor and Eugene M. Magee, president. 7:00 P. M.—Rtglstratlon basins. lish and biology and Is qualified by the board, Thomas Largey of '• Voted to ask the planning board outlay. It was learned later, how- Katchen asked Judge Simmlll to dis- William P. Collo, past president 11:00 A. M.—Ssturdsr. First nee. East Keansburg and Tobias Stark to require developer! to place council that "I like this coun ever, that repairs can't be financed miss those charges on the grounds »:0l) P. M.—S«tond , , lo teach both subjects. try and Atlantic Highlands very out of current expense. of the Lions club of Springfield, 1:80 P. M.—Sunil.r r. etFinal nets. On recommendation of the cafe- of Port Monmouth were hired ae "numbera on each house lot, these that the raid was made when the Pa., waa a guest. board bus drivers at $1.50 an hour. 'numbers to be placed on the much." boat was outside territorial limits teria committee, headed by Mrs. Therefore, said Mr. Young, tho John P. Kates of Bradley Beach Walter, the board agreed to operate At the special meeting on the house* when built to aid postal He said he arrived here abou job will be paid for out c-f the re- of the state. was voted to membership. - delivery. six months ago. In reply to a query the cafeterias Instead of having 2*th, the board will award eon- pairs and replacement account nnd Mr. Katchen said the raid wax The club approved an approprl* Anti-Noise Law them on a semi-concession basis, at tracts on 11 bus routes. Submitted from the mayor, he said he had in February voters will be asked made a half-hour before the boat atlon from the Lions club's wel- last night, and referred ts the studied English "a little bit" In to transfer money to that account docked at Atlantic Highlands. The they are now, and to put the man- Greece. Since coining here, he re- fare association toward the pur- agers on a salary of 185 per week. transportation committee for study, Council Launches from surplus. boat carried passengers bound for chase of equipment for the West- Being Studied Other personnel will be hired at were 28 bids on the routes. lies on Greek very little, he said, The board granted a request by Monmouth Park Jockey club, who side "T" playground. and Is learning English more rap- the New Jersey association for Re- would get buses at the Atlantic EATONTOWN — A night time the rate of tl.W per hour. The Martin V. Lawlor, chairman ef idly as a result. David W. Russell, athletic com- antl-nolse ordinance may be in the managers will be paid for rs beach party held recently at, West 111) Queens dr. south, Little, Silver, 2C Tho BCOUU will camp with 10,- jamboree uniforms and their nat- suoh specie a In the country repre- fund of St. Mary's Catholic church. education In Ocean township. The JDn4 by. ttis council. sir squadron JS; Melvln Compton, 000 other scouts from 28 free na- ional jamboree patch Is worn on sented hy many coins which be Women of the parish are bringing senate paid formal tribute to Mr, 11 South, at,, Eatonlown, post 17, tions, Tin lour Eagles were, itleot- the lilt poektt, lias gathered. a variety tit Hems for the event VanCamp with a resolution, , •ft .. . • . ' ~§I EED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1958 Page Three Bay'Shore Couple Married Announce Engagement Weidemeyer—Reilly Nuptials WEDDINGS Married at Union Beach Of Wanda H. Peck ffi it'. SCITUATE, R. I.—Mr. and Mrs. HIGHLANDS-MI, and Mrs. K. Lester V. Peck of this place an- Victor Sodosky of Valley st., an- nounce the engagement of their nounce the marriage of thrir daughter, Miss Wanda H. Peck, to daughter. Miss Barbara Joan So- Kenneth R. Spreen, son of Mrs. dosky to Barry Paul Gallup, son Gertrude Spreen of Manor dr., Red of Mr. and Mrs. K"iincth Gallup Bank, and Sea Bright, and the late of Port Judd. R. I. July 30 at Our Raymon Spreen. Lady of Perpptual Help CalhoHc church. RPV. Joseph J. Dorm r II v officiated at the double ring cere- mony. Mrs. William Kohlrubuah WHSOI- ganist. White gladioli anil grrpris decorated thr» church. A wnddinK breakfast followed the ceremony at Cedar inn, and later in the. af- ternoon, a reception was hold at the home of thn bride's parents. The bride wa.s Riven in mar- riage by her fathpi. Slip woic a pink embroidered whitp satin gown, made with a fitted hodicn. puffed sleeves and a ballerina length skirt. Shp also worn a white picture hat. and can ipcl a bou- quet o( white carnations. Miss Mona Sod oaky of Hifch- j lands was her sister's only attend- ant, and David Si*ary of Dayton, O., who is stationed with the Na- vy at Fort Hancock, was best man. The honor attendant was dresspcl in a pastel grren nylon ballerina length dress with match- ing picture hat. Her flowers were Mias Wanda H. Peck yellow carnations. Miss Peck received a bachelor of The bride's mother wore nn\*y arts degree In drama at Bcnning- blue and thn bridegroom's moth- ton college in 1954. Mr. Spreen er wore navy blun embroidered In graduated with a bachelor of white. science degree in engineering from Upon return In K f roni « wp.dditiE the U. S. Coast Guard academy In trip to Rhode I sin nil. the couple 1949. will live on Buy ave.. Highlands. The. bridp was K mil tinted from Meredith Lewis l<> Wed Middletown township hiph school Mr. and Mn. John Francli Moors and is employed by IJMwrence Sta- Gardner D. Stoul, Jr. melman, Long Branch attorney. EAST KEANSBURG— Mr. and blue daisies and carnations. Mr. and Mm. Jamre J. Rellly, Jr. The bridegroom graduated from Miss Frances Siciliano of Asbury PASADENA, CAL.—Mr. and Mrs. Port Judd, R. I., high school, nnd Mrs. Daniel P. Ahern of Grove Oharlton Miner Lewis of this city KEANSBURG — At St. Ann's over blue, with a. blue headpiece. is serving with the Army, station- Sgt. mul Mr*. NielioU* I. Strunl»>n> «t., announce the marriage of their Park and Mrs. Ralph Crelin of Catholic church Saturday afternoon, The bridal attendants wore their Eatontown, the bridesmaids, also .nnounce the engagement of their ed at Fort Hancock. Diirn .lean Wostendorf, Bnlmar daughter, Mies Nancy Ellen Ahern, daughter, Miss Meredith Catherine Mlas Florence H. Weidemeyer, gowns over pink, with matching UNION BKACH — Miss Leon* wore eyelet organdy over pink, Lewis, to Gardner Dominlck Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John headpieces, Jane Homy, daughter of Mr. and ' cousin of the bride, was the junior to John Francis Moore,, son of with matching picture hats, and Weidemeyer of Twilight ave., be- MKNMS- IlltlllV bridesmaid. Janet Ca nnizzaro of carried baskets of flowers. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Maureen Maloney of Eatontown Mrs. Cmlric I-.. Henry, Sr\, of East j Kendsbui'Kt niece of the bridcgroomi the late Mr. and Mrs. John Moore D. Stout of Battln rd., Fair Haven came the bride of James J. Reilly, was flower girl, Her frock was white Mr?!, Grace Dennis, daughter of Kent mini t'K, and Sgt. IS* ic hoi as Jo- Bonnie Lou Maloney of High- 1 was flower girl. of Eatontown, Saturday, July 30, and New York city. Jr., son of Mr. nnd Mrs. James J. eyelet organdy over blue, made with Mi , and Mrs. .Joseph Bublln of seph Strnniero. son of Mrs Rosalie 1 land Park, flower girl, wore a pink Reilly of Atlantic Highlands. Rev. All were dre«sod in bailerins- at St, Ann's . Catholic church, a bouffant skirt and tied at the Bridge' ave.. and Kennnth Drury I Stritnlero of Keyport nnd the Intr* nylon frock, styled with a Peter Anthony Capltanl, pastor, officiated. waist with a blue sash. She wore a of Willow dr., Little Silver, son j l' n * • *t n t n r\ rt r^ t *^ t •« t t\ 1« 1 *% IV Red Bank was soloist. A reception All white plndinll and ptefns doc- headbands weir made, of matching bride's brother, and Ralph Crelin Kneeling." lantic Highland*, the bridegroom's The bride wore nn Hftrrnoon ointed the church. John (.'ooprr followed at the Molly Pitcher were ushers. Jay Thomas Ahern The bride was given in marriage brother-in-law; Joseph Giuliani, At- nylon tulle and lace, and they car- dress of Alice blue cotton with all WHS nrunnisl. A rrrpption followed ried colonial bouquets of mixed pas- hotel. served on the altar. by her father. Her pown of nylon lantic Highlands, and Frank Gener- white accessories. She carried n The bride's mother was dressed nt Huck Smith's in East KeansbuiR. tel flowers The. bride was escorted' by her tulle over lace was styled with an elli and Fred Kocnljf, Leonardo, colonial nose fray bouquet, centered Ciivcn in ninrriagn by hoi' father. in blue satin, with blue accessories illusion neckline, trimmed with seed The bride's mother chose a light with sprays of white orchids. Hie bride wore, a full-length f-own father. Her ballerina length, nylon The couple have returned from pearls, a fitted bodice and a full gray silk costume, trimmed with M*.. and Mrs. Archie Spears of j of whilr nylon tulle styled with A. tulle and lace gown was styled a wedding trip to the Poconos skirt designed with a chapel-length pink and worn with pink acces- Leonardo were the nttmdants. Mrs. strapless bodice, over which sho and are making their home In train of Chantilly lace. She wore with a sweetheart neckline, and sories snd a corsage of orchids. The Spearn wore n petal pink nftcr- wore a. coat of Chantilly lace but- nion Bench, ushered. Eatontown. a bonnet of nylon pleats with a bridegroom's mother worn a beige noon dress with all white acces- toned at the waistline, with n Queen a, hooped skirt of tier upon tier of The bride was graduated from fingertip-length veil and carried a print with white accessories and a Tlie bi'tde's mother chose a gray lace. She carried a fan-shaped bou- sories and carried an old fash- Anne collar, long sleeves pnintetl at. silk afternoon dress with pink hat. Red Bank Catholic high school cascade bouquet of orchids, baby's corsage of orchids. ioned nosegay of pink roaoa and the. wHat. and n full skirt, which pink accessories and a. corsage of quet of whits roses and stephan- and St. Peter's school of nursing. breath and stephanotis. Following a. reception at Mc- blue corn-flowers. terminated in a cathedral-length pink rosea, Tim mother of tha Otis. She did post graduate study In Mrs. Robert Sagan of Summit, the Guire'fl Grove in Middletown town- train. Hoi' nngcrtlp-lnngth veil of New York city, and is a nurse in Following a reception for the im- bridegroom wore pray lace over .Mrs. Lawrence Mills of Red bride's aunt, was matron of honor. ship, the couple left for a wedding mediate fa milieu at thfi homp of French Illusion Ml from a tiara pink with matching hat and ac- the operating room at Monmouth The bridesmaids were Mm. Thomas trip to New England and Canada. the bride's parents, the couple of nyltin tulip. Shn carried a co- cessories and a corsage of pink Bank was matron of honor. Her Memorial hospital. McNeil and Mrs. Donald Nelson, The bridft's traveling jsuit was light left for a wedding trip to New lonini houqupt of whltn roses. rnsp*. ballerina, length dress was white The bridegroom is an cnglncci both of Clark township, Rah way, beige, with white accessories. England. Thoy HIP raiding in their M is. (Jlorin Wostnndorf, Behnai'. Kor Ivr we.ddintr tiip to Wild- eyelet organdy over blue, tied at at Marlboro state hospital. He wa cousins of the bride; Mis* Patricia Th« bride was graduated from new home at 117 Patterson HVI>., aunt of the bride, was matron of wood the brute selected an off-the* graduated from Freehold high Rfiilly of Atlantic Highland*, the Middletown township hiph school Shrewsbury. Mrs. Drury is em- honor. .Miss Phyllis Lnn/.onn. Wnst the waist in blue, and worn with school and attended Rutgers uni- shouUler black nnd whito silk diess Meredith C. I.e»l» bridegroom's .cousin, and Mias Al- and the Ward School of Airline ployed by the Acme Super Market iveanshius. nnd Miss Mary Slran • trimmed with while velveteen, with a matching picture hat. She car- versity.' He serveS with the Ai-my berta Boyd, Kcanaburg. Training for airline hostesses. She In Red Bank. Mr, Drury Is cm- ir.ro. Ccntervillr, cousin of liie hi idc- whitft acceppories nnd a corsage 0* ried a basket filled with pink roses, in Europe for 19 months. Miss Lewis, who is a senior at All the attendants were dtensed is a shortiiand reporter In the of- ployed at Fort Monmouth. gi'oom, unrp bridesmaids. Miss Bar- white orchids. Vassar college, is a niece of Mr. alike in bullariim-length dresses of flcen of the inspector general at and Mrs. Reginald Lee Johnson o white eyelet organdy. All wore Fort Monmouth. The bridegroom, Riverdale, N. Y., and a grand- crown headpieces, trimmed with also a Middlotown township high Lucelle J. Duly'* Angelina Talerico CI.AIIKK—OSOVITZ daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, pearls and all carried baskets filled school graduate, in a partner in the fHDLT'S NECK— At St. Mary's Parkers Wed 33 Years Harry Lee Johnson of Montclair. with daisy chrysanthemums. The firm of Giuliani builders of Atlantic Betrothal Announced Cntholin church Saturday, in % honor attendant's dress was worn Highlands. " 1 and of Mrs. Charlton Miner Lewi LINCROKT—Mr. and Ml-9. Mar- Af. a Inwn party at Iliolr home; double ring ceremony performed by of, New Haven, Conn., and the cus Daly of BrooUdale fynn, at j Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rev. Joseph Brzozowski. Miss Ele- late Prof. Lewis, who was profes a family dinner at their home, nn- j Tnlerico of Control avp,, announced anor MaiKniPt Clader, daughter of aor of English at Yale university, nounced the engagement of' theii tlm Rii^apoint;ML of their daughter, Mrs. Richard Clader of Freehold* Mr. Stout Is the grandson of Mrs. I Miss Angelina- Rose Talerico, to Colt's Neck rd., became tho bride John Prentice Kellogg, of New ENGAGEMENTS John C. Swnn.ion, son of Mr, nnd of Sgt. EitRone Edward Osovitz, York city and Rumson, and th Mrs. Floyd C. Swiinson of Minneap- U. S. Air Force, son of Mr. and late Mr. Kellogg, and of Mrs. An olis, Minn. Mrs. Steve Osovitz of Engliah- drew Varlck Stout of Navesink Miss Tnlerico, R Rod Bank high town. Members of the choir of Shirley Kirclmcr Crosa-BeniH'tt Pt. Catherine's church of Farm- River rd., Middletown township and school grnduatc*. is employed by the 1 New York city, and the late Mr. Of It u 111*011 Engaged Betrothal Told Second National brink of Red Bank. ingdale sang nuptial music. All Stout. He prepared for college at M r. SwnnHOII was jjrnduated from white gladioli decorated the St. Paul's school at Concord, N. H RUMSON—Mr. and Mis. How- KEANSBURG — Mr. nnd Mrs. Roo««»volt hi|fh school in Minne- church. and was graduated from Princeton ard A. Klrchner of Lafayette at., Clifford Cross of Forest ave., have upolin, nnd before entering the The bride was given in marriage in 1954, where he was a membe announce tho engagement of their announced the engagement of their by her cousin. William Gorman of of the Colonial club and the board daughter, Mlas Shirley L. Klrch- Long ' Branch. Her full lenjfth of senior advisers and played on ner, to Staff Sgt. Robert D. Mac- princess style gown was Chantilly the freshman and junior varsity Millan, son of Mrs, Marion Mac- lace, ntyled with a sweetheart squash tc&ms. Mlllan of Matawnn, and the late Malcolm MacMlllan. neckline. Her fingertip length veil •He was elected to Phi Beti was attached to a tiara of rhine- Kappa, and graduated magna cum Miss Kirchncr is A graduate of stone« and pearls, a tid she car- Kumson high school, and is em- ried sprays of orchids on a prayer laude in English,c,and summa cum laude in the special honors pro- ployed nt the laboratory piocuie- book. gram in the humanities. ment oflice at Fort Monmouth. Miss Barbara Illmensee of Colt'i Mr. Stout has completed a year o Neck was maid of honor. Her gown graduate work in English at Yal was ballerina length of pink taf- university, and plans to teach a feta nnd lace. She carried an old- fashioned bouquet of blue summer the secondary school level. flowers. Miss Elaine Kelly, also of Colt's Neck, who was a brides- Mi§i Rose Fodero's maid, wore the same styled gown Minn Micelle ,1. Only in blue, and her flowers were pink. Betrothal Announced Walter Foster of Millhurst -wa« LONG BRANCH—Mr. and Mrs, daughter, Miss Lucelle Josephine best man, and Larry foevitus of Daly, to Second Lieut. William A. Sam Fodero of Waverly pi., an- 1 Freehold was an usher. nounce the engagement of thei Baker. Jr., son of Mi , and Mrs. The bride's mother wore pink daughter, Miss Rose Fodero, t« William A. Baker of Fort Smith. accessories with her navy blue Charles R. Eilenbcrger, Jr., son ol Ark. dress. The bridegroom's mother Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Ellen- The prospective bride was gradu- chose blue Chantilly lace, with berger of Church st., Sea Bright. ated from the Convent of the Sac- white accessories. The engagement was announced Minn Genctiete Cross red Heart in New York city and Angelina THlerleo Following a reception at th« at a recent family dinner party. Georgetown Visitation Junior col- American Legion hall in English- daughter, Miss Genevieve Cross, to lege. Mis.i Daly mnde hor riehut Army, was a student at Hammond town, the couple left on a wed- Robert Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs in New York city In 1953 at the university. He is stationed at Fort Monmouth, ding- trip to Texas, where the Mr. and Mrs. CUude Parker of 247 Broad st. celebrated Robert A. Bennett of New Shrews- Gotham ball anil Debutante cotil- bride™ rooom is stationed and bury. lion and Christmas bn 11. She is where they will make their home. their 33d wedding anniversary Tuesday. Meipbers of the Red Miss Cross is a sen lor at Red the granddaughter of Mrs. Joseph ; Merry Arnold lo WYd The bride's traveling costume was Bank Catholic high school, and Mi F. Burke of Plainfleld, and the Bank Methodist church, they are pictured in front of it. Mr. Sgt. Tli<>odore (MMMTH red and white, and her accessories Bennett in a senior at Red Bank late Mr. Burke, and a granddaugh- were white. Parker, a former sheet metal worker, has-been resident sex- hijfh school. ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thom- EAST KEANSBURG— Mr. and Mrs. Osovitz was graduated from ton of the church the past four yean. They have two daugh- as Daly of New York city. Mrs. Gordon E. Arnold of South Red Bank Catholic high school, ters and five grandchildren. '.''•' Mim Shirley h. Klrchner Wini-Joan Freeman Lieut. Baker was kradueled from End a've.. have announced the en- and Spt. Osovitz was graduated Campion Jesuit high school in gagement of their daughter, Mlsn from Freehold high school. Sgt. MacMillan m graduated August Bride-Elect Wisconsin, and from Georgetown Mercy Arnold, to Sgt. Theodore W. from Matawan high aohool and la ATLANTIC HIGHLAND3 — Mr. university magna cum laude. where Gowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. rilOVlNA—SLLTTER serving in the Air Force stationed and Mrs. Norman K. Freeman, Jr. lift was a member of Scabbard and Charles Miller of Seadrift ave., Carol Lanza to Wed at Lockbourne Air Force base at Bladr. He is stationed at Camp Highlands. UNION BEACH—Mr. and Mn. Columbus, O. Chaffee, Ark. Alex Provlna of Front st., announce Lieut. O. Ray Harper the marriage of their daughter, Mi« EATONTOWN — Mr. and Mrs Joan Joyce Frovlna. to Cpl. Wil- Richard P. Lanza of Maple ave, Blich—Eiisiniiiger Juan McGovcrn Is liam Slutter, son of Mr. and Mr«. announce the engagement of their George Slutter of Los Angeles, Cal. daughter, Mias? Carol S. Lanza, to Engagement Told Engaged to John Meyer The couple were married July 24 Lieut. O. Ray Harper, son of Mn. MORGANVILLE-Mr. and Mrs. KEYPORT — Mr. and Mrs. Wil- nt the home of the bride's parents Nellie Harper of Troutville, VaM Harry A. Blich of Tennent id. an- liam McGovcrn have announced by Mayor Joseph Scholer of Union and the late Oscar Harper. A nounce the engagement of I heir the engagement of their dnugh- Bench. September wedding Is planned. daughter,' Miss Julia, Lee Blleh, to tor, Miss Joan McCiovern, to John The bride was givea in marriage Miss Lanza was graduated from P. F. C. Andrew J, Ensmlnger, 4th, Meyer, son of Mrs. John Meyer by her father. Miss Janet Mollnarl Long Branch high school and at- son of Mr. and Mm. Andrew J. and the late Mr. Meyer. of Union Beach was the honor at- tended Monmouth Junior college Ensminger, 3d, or Winner, La. •Both Mias McGovern and her fi- tendant, and George Slutter of Port and Miami university. She Is a ler ' Mis* Rose Fodero Miss Blich attended Matawan ance arc graduates of Keyport Monmouth, the bridegroom's broth- vice representative employed by the er, was best man. Miss Fodoro was graduated from high school nnd Is employed by high school. Miss McGovcrn at- Bell Telephone company, Lnvoln laboratories here. Mr. Enj- tended Drake'* Business collide In Following the reception, alao.-it Lieut. Harper was graduated from Long Branch high school, and I nilngcf l« a graduate of Winner Perth Amboy. and is employed liy the home of the bride's parents, thfc Virginia Polytechnic Institute and employed in the Red Bank office high school and attended North- Hanson-Van Wlnkle-MunniiiK com- coupln left for Los Angeles, where was employed by the V. P I. agri- of the Jersey Central Power and western state college, Natchltachcs, pany in Matawan, they will mnko their home. culture extension division of the U. Light company. Mr. Kilcnberger, La. Hr Is now serving In the Mr. Meyer Is employed hy the The bride wna graduated from 9. Department of Agriculture; He also a Long Branch high school Armed Forces nnd Is stationed at Atlantic and Pacific Tea company. Keyport high school. The bride- la now attending wire communica- graduate, is employed at Zobel's Fort Devcns, MHIM, He served in the Army two years groom, who was gruduatod from tions school at Fort Monmouth. Boat works at Sea Bright. ' and was in Korea a year and a MlddliHown township high school, half. hns just returned from three years' TRICKY TBAY PARTY Vocchlo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law- service with tho Army in Korea. Bay Shore Couple's renco Vocchlo of 17 West First st. WEST KEANSBURG—A tricky Miss Smith wus graduated from of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith of tray party was hold after tho Engagement Announced Red Bank Catholic high school and Mis* WliiMoim I'rccmaii Forest Park, On. The couple plan telephone company In Elizabeth. meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary ent wore Mrs. Voiita Aalbuo, Mil KEYPORT — Mr. nnd Mrs. is employed by Dr. Mncon C. Ml- an August wedding. JlUs Merry Arnold Sgt. Gowers Is stationed with the Thursday. Mrs, Georgia Dooicy do- Francos Mobus, Mrs.. M. A. Ruh- Granvillo Smith of i23 Church st., clmux of Keyport, Mr. Vecchlo, a of Bay ave, announce the ent;ngH Both Miss Freeman and her U. S. Army In Berlin, Germany, nated a gift which wont to Mrs. man, Mrs. Helon Moran, Mia, Cath- havft Announced the , ongagemont graduate or Keyport high neliool, mrnl and (orthconiltiK mm rlnf.-n. u( nance are In the Air Force, sla- Tho liriilr-clcct was graduated The couple will he married when Loretta Pelose. The nexl meeting erine DeWlse, Mrs. Shirley Bach of their daughter, Mias Patricia Is employed by hl« father at lor- their HailRhlBr, Mis« Winl-Joan lloned at Lackland Air force bate from Mlddlptnwn township high Sgl. Oowprs returns from Germany trill be next Thursday. Also pres- and llrs. Helen Newman. Dorothy Smith, to -Lawrence F. ry's Barber shop In Keyport, freeman, to J»ck Carley Smith, aoo In Sin Antonio, Tex, school and la employed by the In October. A Page Font RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955 MISS ELLEN E. CAMPBELL, COUNTY BIRTHS TREATED AT RIVERVIEW Mrs. Hegyi, 55, R. E. Longstreet KEYPORT—Miss Ellen E. Camp- Newton Doremus bell, a lifelong resident of Mon- Mr. and Mra. Fred Magfe, Ever- Parsons treated at Riverview mouth county, died Tuesday at her ett rd., Holmdel, are parents of hospital the past week Included Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity home, 314 Broadway. Dies in 92d Year a daughter born Thursday at Mon- Pat Gerrity, Atlantic st., High- Takes Own Life Of Rumson Dies Miss Campbell was born at Mat- RUMSON—Ralph Eldrldge Long- Newton Doremus, 91, president mouth Memorial hospital. lands, cut right foot, stepped on KEYPORT — Mrs. Caroline awan, daughter of the late Henry Mr. and Mrs. William IfcDsr- glass; A. M. Schmidt, Clover Dale •treet, 71, secretary to the board of J. and Mary Leavy Campbell. She rf the Land ft Loan real estate Hefyi, 85, committed suicide Tues- education here, died last Thurs- MRS. DOROTHY K. AKEKS MRS. SAMUEL B. DONALDSON company and one of the founders mott, 41 Second ava., Atlantic farm, Eatontown, burns of Itft day by hanging herself at her was a member of the Altar and Highlands, arc parents of a daugh- hand, struck match and match day morning at hie home, 57 La- A high mass of requiem for NEWTON—Mrs. Louise Marie Rosary society of St. Joseph's Cath- of the Mainstay Savings ft Loan book flared up; James Garrett, home, 24 Walling ter., it was re- fayette st. Mrs. Dorothy K. Akers, who died Donaldson, 73, mother of Mrs. association, died Saturday night at ter, born Thursday at Monmouth ported by police. olic church. his home in the Riverside Garden Memorial hospital. 11, of Chapel Hill rd., Mlddletown Police said her husband, Charles Mr. Longstreet wu born in Rum- last Thursday morning at her home, Haaken L. Samuelson of Fair Surviving are a brother, Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Acerra, township, broken left arm, fell out son, son of the late Horace and 31 Wallace St., Red Bank, waa Haven and Mrs. John Joslin of apartments, SO West Front St., af- Hegyi, «dd she had been despond- Campbell of Denver, Col., and two a short illness. Hopping rd., Belford, are parent* of tree; Linda Ann Jeffrey, Alama- ent over a heart condition. Her Clara Lufburrow Longstreet, and offered Saturday morning at St. Atlantic Highlands, died Sunday sisters, Miss Mary L. Campbell and of a daughter born Friday at Rlv- da ct., Shrewsbury, bruised cheek, body mi found by her husband had been a resident here all hia James Catholic church by Rev. of last week at Newton Memorial Miss Agnes A. Campbell of this srview hospital. hit by baseball; Richard Strykir, lying at the loot of the attic steps life. For many years, he was em- William E. Bischof. Burial, under hospital. place. Mr. and lira. Thomas Aumack 16, of 29 Leola ave., Keansburg, in their home. Two ioops of ployed by the General Supply com- the direction of the Adams me- Mrs. Donaldson was the wife of The funeral will be held tomor- >f Keyport ar« parents of a daugh- broken right arm and ribs, got clothesline were tied about her pany on West art., her*. H« «u a morial home, was, in Mt. Olivet Samuel! B. Donaldson and made her row at 8:30 a. m. at the Day fu- ter, born Friday at Morunouth Me- caught between two boats In neck, ' member of the Rumaon Presby- cemetery. home In East Orange and Clear- neral home, and at 9 o'clock, Rev. morial hoapttal. Keansfeurg creek; Richard Slnnott, Mr. Hegyi told Sgt. William terian church and had served over- Mrs. Akers, who with her sis- water Lake, N, J. She was born Cornelius J. Kane, pastor, will offer Mr. and Mrs. James Dadenas, 1M 48, of Asbury ave., Atlantic High- Geiger that he cut the ropes and seas with the U. S. Marine Corps ter, Mrs, Mary V. Coan, operated in Glens Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Donald- a high maas of requiem at St. Jos- Meadowtrook ava., Eatontown, are lands, dog bite; E. J. Canaona, summoned the first aid squad. Ef- in World War I. He was a member the Maryland boarding house at son was a member of St. Joseph's eph's church. Burial will be in St. parents of a daughter born Friday Harding rd., Red Bank, bee sting; fort* to revive Mrs. Hepyi were of the board of education IB years the Wallace street address, was latiholic church, Newton, and Our Joseph's cemetery. at Riverview hospital. John Checton, 32, of Metros* tar., futile. She was pronounced dead and was Its full-time secretary at born in New York city, daughter Lady Help of Christiana church, Mr. and Mri. Joaftph Manciara- Middletown township, Injured right by Dr. Francis Hclman. the time of his death. of the late Ernest and Mary Metz- East Orange. She was a former CHARLES J. SCHMITT :ina, SB Brook ava., Little Mlver, ankle, jumped from wall; Spencer Sgt. Geigrer said that Mrs. Hegyi Surviving is his wife, Lois Mc- ger Soyer. She was the widow of charter member of St. Agnes Al- LEONARDO — Charles J. ire parents of a daughter, born Fri- Hooi, Jr., 12, of Mercer ave., Port apparently tied the rope to an Kay Longstreet. Eugene C. Akers and had been a tar and Rosary society, Atlantic Schmltt, husband of Catherine [ya at Riverview hospital. Monmouth, broke left collarbone overhead pipe at the top of the The funeral was held Saturday resident of Red Bank 40 years. Highlands. Schuster Schmitt and a retired Mi. and Mrs. John Tomson, 71 playing football; William L. Cot- steps and jumped. afternoon at the Worden funeral Surviving besides her slstnr, are Also surviving are two sons, Ben- jeweler, died Tuesday at his home Main ait., Matawan, ars parents trell, 41, of 12 Bay ave., Highlands, MM. Hegyi was born in Hun- home, with Rev. A. Kenneth Ht|- a son Eugene Akers, snd a daugh- jamin Donaldson, Dl Paso, Tex., on Center ave. here. of a daughter, born Friday at broken toe, fell down four steps; gar)-, daughter of the late Stefan ner, pastor of the Rumson Presby- ter, Mrs. Fred O. Comstock, both and Robert L. Donaldson, Miami, Mr. Schmitt waa born In New- Riverview hospital. Bonnie Kirkland, elgiht months old, and Mary Ann Zwinger Dahm, and terian church, officiating. of Red Bank and two brothers, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Lavinia Mor- ark, son of the late Adam and Mr. and Mrs. Llndtl Brown, 1 of Harvard rd., Fair Haven, cut had been a resident of this place' Burial waa in Fair View ceme- Eugene Soyer, also of Red Bank, ris, Glen's Falls, and Mrs. Irene Bernadine Meyer Schmitt, and wai Maveilnk ave., Highlands, ara par- right cheek, tall out carriage; Win- 33 years. tery. Bearer* were Victor W. Em- and George Soyer, Belle Harbor, Benton, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; • resident of Leonardo 30 years. ents of a,daughter, born Sunday at ifred Ahern, 66 Rlveretde ave,, ery, Walter H, IWce, Rodman Get- L. I. Surviving, beside his wife, are Red Bank, broken right third fin- She also is survived by two two brothers, Alfred and Robert Du- Monmouth Memorial hotpltaL ger, caught linger In garage door. brother!, Carl Dahm of Keyport ty, William Moncrieff, Elmer W. val, Saratoga Springs, and 13 four daughters, Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oaaktni, and Stephen Dahm of Berg, Aus- Ether and Dr. Charles A. Wolbaoh. ALFRED HILFIKEK, SR. grandchildren. Falke of Leonardo, Mrs. George J. IVickatunk, ara paianti of a son, Charles Ospei, 44, of Laurel dr., Reynolds of Newark, Mrs. Everett tria. PORT MONMOUTH—Alfred Hil- A requiem miss was offered iorn Sunday at Monmouth Msmor- West Keenaburg, possible broken The funeral will be held tomor- JOHN F. BRAY flker, Sr., 76, husband of Anna Hofman of Dover and Mrs. Vin- ial hospital. ribs, fell off tractor; Bessie Feldt, Kallbas Hilflker and former pro- Wednesday of last week at St. cent Conk of Whltestone, L. I., and, row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the FAIR HAVEN — John Frank Joseph's church. Burial was in 11 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. John Cahlil Tlndall 60, of Lake ave., Fair Haven, fell Day funeral home. Burial will be Bray, 27, a photo-engraver, em- prietor of the Sportsmen's bar, 83 d., New Monmouth, an parents of off step ladder; Ursula Frltsch, 12, Park ave., died Sunday as he was East Ridge Lawn cemetery, Dela- The funeral will be held Friday Newton Doremus private. ployed In Philadelphia, Pa., died laat wanna, son, born Saturday at Monmouth of Keyport, cut left foot on piece Thursday at his home, 96 Hance rd., being taken to Riverview hospital, at 8 a. m. at the Condon funeral Memorial hospital, of metal; Antoinette LeMatne, 4t, after suffering" an attack at home, home and at 9 o'clock, Rev. Carl Mr. Doremus had been a rest- of 65 Beacon Light ave., Keans- EDW'AKD M. SOATTERGOOD Fair Haven. MRS. GEOnOE D. MISSON A. Wagner, assistant pastor, will Mr. and Mri. William Strong of Mr. Bray was born In Philadel- Mr. Hilflker was born In Switz- dent, of Red Bank 65 years, and Leonardo are parents of a son, burg, bruiied thumb on car door; RIVER PLAZA — Edward H. erland. He operated the tavern un- KEANSBURG — Mrs. Mary V. offer a high mass of requiem at many years ago with his brother, Lynn Duncan, 9, of Forest dr., Scattergood, 82, died Tuesday morn- phia, son of John F. and Pauline St. Agnes Catholic church. Burial born Saturday at Monmouth Ma- L.. Bray, and had lived in Fair Ha- til 1949, when It was transferred Misson, 63, of 242 Csrr ave., wife the late Albert T. Doremus, owned morlal hospital. Middletown township, burns at ing at his home, 12 Hubbard avc, to his son, Alfred Hilflker, Jr., of of George D. Misson and a resident will be In St. Mary's cemetery, and operated Doremus Bros, gro- right linger, got shock aj aha here. ven four years. Orange. cery and meat market on Broad st. Mr, and Mrs. Robert McDermott, He was a member of the Veter- Rumson. of this place 18 years, died Tuesday 643 Hopping rd,, Belford, are par- plugged In vacuum cleaner; Alma Boru in Newark, Mr. Scattcrgood Surviving, besides his wife and at Monmouth Memorial hospital. He was formerly president of First Siepesl, of Second St., Fair Haven, ans of Foreign Wars, Philadelphia, HARRY F. CURTIS National bank and Red Bank ents of a son born Sunday at Rlver- was a son of the late James H. and the Photo Engravers union and the son. are another son, Frederick Mrs. Misson was born in Scot- •iew hospital. broken right arm, tripped and Mary Shaw Scattergood. He had Hliflker of Keyport; a daugtvteor, land, daughter of the late Frank KEYPORT — Harry F. Curtis, Trust company. Besides being one •truck arm; Frances Phare, 8, of U. S. Signal Corps. ' of the founders, he wu still a di- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Warnock, 8M been a resident of River Plaza 35 Surviving, besides his parents, Mrs. Joseph Lukcr of Port Mr>- ai*l Susan Clark Mulvey.' 79, died yesterday at his home in Hopping rd., Belford, are parents of 211 East Bergen pi., Red Bank, years and was a member of the mouth: two brothers living in Raritan townahlp. He was born in rector of the Mainstay Savings * bruiied forehead, fell, hit head who live at 05 Hance rd., is a sis- Surviving are three sons, George Loan association and was a for- a daughter, born Saturday at River- Red Bank Baptist church and a ter, Paulino Bray, at home. Switzerland; a sister, Miss Bertha Mission of Nixon, John Misson of the township and was the son of view hospital. against door; Mary Hayden, 78, of charter member of the River Piaza Htlflker of Montdair, and three the lato John H. and Susan Clark mer president of the board of di- Long Branch, broken right wrist, The funeral was Tuesday In Phil- Atlantic Highlands and Thomas Curtis. rectors of Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hanlon, 10 Lewis lire company. He was a member adelphia. The Adams memorial grandchildren. Misson of this place; four daugh- it, Eatontown, are parents of a fell; Carol Ann Farnkopf, 8, of 87 of the Exempt Firemen's associa- home was in charge of local ar- The funeral was held Tuesday ters, Mrs. Florence M. McKay of Mr. Curtis had his own farm in Mr. Doremus was born In laughter, born Saturday at River- Maple ave., Keansburg, broken tion and for more than 50 years rangements. afternoon at the Scott funeral Mt. Vernon, N, Y., Mrs. Dorothy the township. His wife waa the Wayne, N. J., son at the late Peter lew hospital. right arm, knocked off balance was a member of Kane lodge, Free home, with Rev. Frederick Boos, late Mrs. Blanche Thome Curtla. Thomas and Rachel Terhune Dore- when rug was pulled from baneath and Accepted Masons of Newark. M. Ledig, who lives in Germany, He is survived by a son and a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich, 182 WILLIAM J. HANKINSON pastor of the Keyport Lutheran and Mrs. Frances M, Sherman and mus. He was a member of the Red Seeley ave., Keansburg, are parents her feet; Doris Sergeant, 26, of 107 Mr. Scattergood was employed as ohurch, officiating. Burial was In Mrs. Mary M. DeWitt of New York daughter, John H. Curtis of Bank Presbyterian church and McLaren st,, Red Bank, cut left an electrical maintenance man by MARLBORO TOWNSHIP—Wil- Keansburg and Mrs. Richard of a son born Friday at Riverview thumb on knife; Dana Crawford, Fair View cemetery. city; four brothers, Francis Mulvey, Brown of Hazlct, and a sistetr, Mrs. many years ago was superintend- iiospital. the American Laundry Machinery liam J, Hanklnson, 67, of Nolan rd., James Mulvey and Thomas Mulvey, ent of its Sunday-school. He was a company of Kcnnllworth. a farmer and a lifelong resident of Florence Crawford of Keyport, Mr. and Mra. William Abbott, 65 10, of Headden's Corner, broken ROBKRT P. WALLACE who live on Long Island, and John member of Royal Arcanum council :onover pi., Mlddletown township, nose, hit with baaeball bat; Jeffrey Surviving are his wife, Evelyn this area, died Saturday at Middle- Mulvey of New York city, and three The funeral will be held Satur- of Red i Bank. His wife, Mrs. Car- sex county hospital for the chron- KEYPORT—Robert P. Wallace, day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the are parents of a daughter,, born Doscher, 8, of Shadow Lake dr., 8. Scattergood; a son. Norman H. 69, husband of Ella Hoey Wallace sisters. Mrs. Catherine M. Qulros le L. White Doremus, died lost Sunday at Monmouth Memorial River Plaza, cut left arm and left Seattergood, and a dnujrhtev. Miss ically ill. and Mrs. Annie M. McCartney of Bedle funeral homo, Keyport, with December.»The couple celebrated Ruth A. Scattergood, River Plaza, and a lifelong resident of thl: services In charge of Rev. Nor- hospital. thumb, fell Into storm door; Mr. Hankinson is survived by a place, died last Thursday ait his New York clty,vand Mrs. Susan M. heir 84th wedding anniversary in Esther Nesslage, 35, of SOB Broad The funeral will be hold tomor- brother, Joseph H. Hankinson of MacAHnden of Montreal, Canada. man R. Riley, pastor of St. John's Fob., 1964. Sgt. and Mrs. William A. Daly of row at 2 p. m. at the Adams me- home, 38 Broadway. Methodist church. Burial will be it, Louis, - Mo., formtr Red Bank st., Red Bank, possible broken foot, Keyport, and a sister, Mrs, Frank Mr, Wallace was a member of The funeral will be held tomorrow in Green Grove cemetery, Keyport. Surviving are three sons, John residents, are parents of a son, fell down stairs; James Longo, I, morial home, with Rev. W. Clinton VanDorn of Matawan. the Holy Name society of St. at 8:30 a. m. at the Ryan funeral !. Doremus, Garden City, L. I.; of Monroe ave., Shrewsbury, dog Powers, pastor of the Red Bank The funeral was held Tuesday af- Thomas P. Doremus, 9 Vista pi., Michael, born Aug. 2 In St. Louis, Baptist church, officiating. Burial Joseph's Catholic ohurch, Ancient home, and at 9 o'clock, Rev. Ed- MRS. THOMAS If. HARRINGTON the couple are also parents of a bite; Stephen Isaksen, 2, of 19 Sec- ternoon at the Bedle funeral home, Order of Hibernians, Hook and ward A. Corrigan, pastor, will offer Red Bank, and Burton T. Dore- daughter Patricia. ond ave., Atlantic Highland!, fell win be in Fair View cemetery. with Rev. Cheater A. Galloway, pas- Ladder fire company and the Ex a high mass of requiem at St. Ann's RUMSON — Mrs. Cornelia Bar- mus, Fair Haven; two daughters, out crib; John Sdhwarze, J, of 71 Members of the River Plaza fire tor of the Matawan Presbyterian empt Firemen's association. Catholic church. Burial will be in rington, 80, died suddenly Tuesday Mrs. Phoebe L., wife of William Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reevey, 29 Second st., Belford, cut left knee, company will conduct service* to- church, officiating. Burial was in afternoon at her home, 38 West C. Llpplncott, 50 West Front St., William at., Fair Haven, are par- night at the funeral home. Surviving:, besides Ms wife, are Mt. Olivet cemetery. fell on tin can; Barbara Ann Con- Roas Hill cemetery, Matawan. a son, Edward R. Wallace of South River rd. Red Bank, and Mrs. Helen D., wife ents of m daughter, born Monday nors, 3, of Harrison ave., Fair Ha- Amboy; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph MBS. ANNIE C. TIERNEY Mrs. Barrington was born In of Louis S. Conover, Fair Haven, at Monmouth Memorial hospital. ven, cut tongue, fell down stairs. New York city, daughter of the eight grandchildren and four great- Mr. and Mra. WIMIam Hungreck- Kennedy of this place; two broth- LONG BRANCH—Mrs. Annie C. late Isaac and Mary Stlllwoll War- er, 107 Aabury av*., Atlantic High- Edward Gerkins, 3d, one year ers, William K. Wallace of Lynn, grandchildren. old, of 2 Alston ct., Red Bank, Tierney, 83, widow of Malachi ner. She moved here three months The funeral was held Tuesday lands, are parents of a ion, born Mass., and Leo Wallace of Hazlet; Tlerney and a resident of this city ago. Monday at Riverview hospital. lost right thumb nail when she THE funtRflL Home two sisters, Miss Mae Wallace and 20 years, died Saturday at her home, afternoon at the Thomas P. Dore- caught it in oven door; David' Surviving a. re her husband, mus residence on Vista pi., with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smyth, Sd, Mr«. Hsrold Davis of this place, 112 Bath ave. Thomas H. Barrington; a son, of Yonkers, N. Y., are parents of Olson, 44, of Harding rd., Red and five grandchildren. Rev. Campbell Shell, assistant pas- Bank, cut right fifth finger while Mrs. Tlerney was born at High- Jack M. Barrington, 125 Avenue or of the Red Bank Presbyterian a daughter, born July 25 at Hark- The funeral was held Monday at lands, daughter of the late John of Two Rivers, this place; two sis- ness Pavilion in: New York city. sharpening knife; Harold McLean, Of PERSOnflL SERVICE 3t. Joseph's church, where Rev. church, officiating. Burial, under and Catherine Horan. She was ters, Mrs. May C. Brenner, Fan- the direction of the Worden funer- Mrs. Smyth Is the former Mar- 11, of Broad St., Shrewsbury, cut Cornelius J. Kane, pastor, offered a a member of the Star of the Sea wood, and Mrs. Eva Barrington, jorie Helen Stewart, daughter of left knee on metal tool; John Wil- solemn high mass of requiem. al home, was In Fair View ceme- Catholic church. this place, and a grandson, Cor- tery...... „.-. Mr. and 'Mrs. Leslie R. Stewart klns, 60, of Harrison ave,, Red Burial, under the direction of the nelius Barrington. of Holiday.farm, Uncroft rd., Un- Bank,- cut'and bruised aoalp, fell . WILLIAM S. ANDERSON Day funeral home, waa in St. Surviving are a son, James Tlern ey of Ridgewood; two daughters, The funeral was held this morn- croft. , down brick steps; Clarence Me- 30-32 Hudson Ave. Red Bank Joseph's cemetery. ing at the Worden funeral home, Dr. and, Mrs. Bernard Halbsteln Kann, 23, of Monmouth Park Mrs. Joseph Howard of Little Sil- 44-Acre School Jockey, club, Oceanport, dog bite; MISS REOINA AIIERN ver and Miss Margaret Tlerney, who with Rev. Campbell Shell, associ- if Gooseneck Point, Oceanport, are PHONE RED BANK 6-2406 lives at home; a brother, James ate pastor of the Red Bank Pres- Site Criticized parents of a son, born Tueaday at Thomas Wenzel, 2, of Naveslnk, HIGHLANDS — Miss Rcglna Horan of Highlands; four listers, byterian church, officiating. Cre- Monmouth Memorial hospital. cut right ear, fell against chair; Ahern, M, of Bay St., a lifelong Mrs. K. W. Miller of New York city,' mation fallowed at Rosehill cre- OCEAN TOWNSHIP—The board Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters of Virginia Scafatl of Naveaink, resident of this borough, died last Mrs. Terry Martin of Interlaken, matory. of education Tuesday night learned Highland blvd., Keansburg, are par- puncture wound, Jammed crochet Thursday at Monmouth Memorial Miss Rose Horan and Mrs. D. J. that the 44-acre site for a proposed ents of a daughter, born Tuesday hook into right hand; Gladys hospital. Sabrlni of Washington, D. C, and new school has been criticized by a at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Jones, 84, of Flak st. Fair Haven,' Miss Ahern was born here, three grandchildren. Barbecue Supper - state education official. Mr. and Mri. Roger LePolnte of suffered multiple burns when (ho daughter of the late James and Acting President William Thomp- rt. 56, Keyport, are parents of a opened pressure cooker; Lawrence Worden Funeral Home Catherine Kerrigan Ahern. The funeral was held Tueaday Marks Birthday son told the board that objections son, born Tuesday at Monmouth Henagan, Mlddletown township, She is survived by two brothers, morning at the Star of the 8ea o the site have been raised by Memorial hospital. cut left hand on electric saw, Don* church, where a high mass of re- SHREWSBURY — Arthur aid Wtckland, 14, of North at. John AAiern of this place and Abrams of ObrO pi. celebrated his Oleve O. Westby, director of the Mr. and Mri. William Chadwiek HARRY C. r. JAMES A. ROBERT F. James Ahern of Larchmont, N. Y., quiem was offered. Burial, under state school building service: He Highlands, cut himself on rusty the direction of the Woolley funeral ninth birthday Saturday at a bar- of McLean st., River Plata, Mld- anchor, and James Devtan, 12, of and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret becue supper for his friends on the said that the main objection by dletown township,, are parents of a Mannlx and Mrs. Geneva Kane of home, was in Mount Olivet ceme- the state official was that the site, Melroaa pi., Mlddletown townahrp, tery. lawn of his home. son, born Tuesday at Riverview cut left hand while shopping wood. RED BANK 6-0557 this place and Mrs. Theresa Nealy Attending were John Conroy, 3d, which was a gift from the town- hospital. of Watervllet, N. Y. Charles Crone, Walter Deiss, Jr., ship committee, is "not turf sup- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gabriel of The funeral waa held Monday MISS FLORENCE HAINES "Ricky" Eyorman, John Hender- porting." He also pointed out Dr. t. 85, South Amboy, ara parents Hibernation raiulta not so much M f. MONT STREET RID IANK at the Catholic Church of Our lady NEWARK — Misa Florence son, Billy Hobka, Robert Koenig, Westby said it is not centrally of a daughter, born yesterday at from cold weather aa from the lack of Perpetual Help, where a high Haines, former state assembly- James Kraybill, Lydon Kuhns, located. Riverview hospital. of normal aourcei of food for the maas of requiem was offered. Bur- woman from Essex county and sis- Gerald LoPrestl, Arthur Napoli, Dr. Westby has sent a letter to Mr. and Mri. Lawrence Reavsy, hibernating animate. "Ov.r Thirty Y.ar, of ial, under the direction of the ter of George H. Haines of Mon- Anthony Piccola, Jr., Joseph Plg- County Superintendent Earl B. 74 Cedar ave., Fair Haven, are par- Posten funeral home, waa in Mt. mouth Beach, died Sunday after najtaro, Johnny Sharpe, Mr. and Garrison crting two points In favor ents of • daughter, born yesterday Dependable, Economical Service Olivet cemetery. a long Illness. Miss Haines served Mrs. Victor Eyerman and daugh- of the site. They are the size of at Monmouth Memorial hospital. IN MKMOMAN in the New Jersey legislature from ter Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin the property and the fact that it Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Banla of la s»msrr ef Charlea H, Beaaatt, t>* JOHN N. KLEPP who passe* awar, August 1*. nil. 1927 to 1931. She and her sister, Abrams and daughter Norma and was a. gift to the board. Board Holmdel,.ara parents of a daugh- I walked a Bile with pleasure. Air Conditioned for Your Comfort. RARITAN TOWNSHIP— John Miss Margaret D. HsJnes, were the David Abrams. members win meet with officials ter, born yeeterday at Monmouth He chattered all the wsri N, Klepp, 72, of Middle rd., a resi- first sisters to serve In Hie legis- from the state board next month Memorial, hoapttal. Bat left me none the wiser, « dent of this place 35 years, died lature. Oceanport - to ask permission to exceed the Mr. and Mri. Nicholas Randall, Far all he had to ear. Saturday at Monmouth Memorial Surviving; besides her brother are borrowing limit to build the new Eaat Highland ava., Atlantic High- I walked a mil* with sorrow. And na'ar a word aald ha; hospital. three sisters, Margaret D. Haines Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Wright of school. The proposed site is located land*, ara parents of a son, born But. eh. the things I learned treat kha, Mr. Klepp was born in Newark. and Mrs. Clinton P. Kins;, Newark, Elliot pi. have' returned after a on Dow ave., between Whalepond esterday at Monmoutk Memorial Wh*n sorrow walked with as*. He was a member of the Pine Knot and Miss Martha B. Haines, Holly- week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rus- rd. and it. 35: Dr. Westby has sug- hospital. SadlT mlsild b» his wife and Rod and Gun club. wood, Cal. sell Slaven of Phillipsburg. gested as an alternative the board H. Laurence Scott & Son Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dangler and buy the Bell Telephone Laboratory, FAI.TJS INTO IUVEK NOTICE Marlon Werner of Kcansburg; a JAMES H. TAYLOR children Walter and Carol leave inc., property of Iff to 15 acres. Take ustie* that application has fcaaa Saturday for a vacation at Limer- HIGHLANDS — Edward Faith, nai* ts th* Mayor and Couneilof «,%4 FUNERAL HOME brother, Edward Klepp of Maple- The 4i-acre site was also criti- 27, of New York city, a vacationer Bank Boroush to tranifar to Wea*Jo Inc., wood, seven grandchildren and 19 NEW MONMOUTH—James Har- ick, Me. rison Taylor, M, of Park ave., s cized in a letter from Marvin A. at 32 Jackson st. hen, waa treated trading as Crratal Win* e> Liquor Stan, great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Drlggs and Clark, county agriculture agent, at Monmouth Memorial hospital 2T West Front at., Red Bank, th* Dis- veteran of World War I and a life- grandson, Jeffrey Neverman, of tribution license, heretofore Issued to Church Street Belford, N. J. The funeral was held Tuesday long ' resident of this area, died who said the land'around It was for submersion aftar he Ml off a Halmont, Inc. trading as Crystal Wla* at St. Ann's Catholic church, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. made up, of low grade soil. dock Into the Shrewsbury rlvsr A Liquor Store, 17 Wast Front Strut, Keansburg, where Rev, Edward A. Friday at Monmouth Memorial Joseph Wilson of Matawan were about S a. m. Saturday, and waa Ked Bank, New Jersey. Corrlgan, pastor, offered a requiem hospital. recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. FIRE BEHIND TRAILERS rescued by two •ofterab nshannsn. Objections If any, should be mad* Im- AIR CONDITIONED Mr, Taylor was born at High- mediately In writing to Amy B. Shin, mass. Burial, under the direction John T. Wilson of Oceanport ave. Police said he was found floating Clerk of Bed Bank Borough. of the Ryan funeral home, was In lands, son of the late James and Mr. and Mrs. Morton A. Barnes EATONTOWN — Firemen were face down, apparently unconscious, Slsned. Mt. Olivet cemetery. Annie Newman Taylor. A car- of 13 Sea Girt ave. entertained the called Tueaday at 8:10 p. m. to ex- by Jamaa Matthews of Fourth st- CBYSTAL WINE * LlQUOK 8TOBC Phone Keansburg 6-0333 penter, he is survived only by a former's brother-in-law and sister, tinguish a trash and brush fire and Robert Duncan of Bay. ave. I 17 WEST FRONT 8TRBBT, daughter, Miss Sarah Taylor, who Mr. and Mrs, George Belcher of behind the Mobile Trailer Sales Bad Bank, N. 3. 14.49 lives at home. Homewood, 111., Saturday. on route 36. The . funeral was held Monday afternoon at the Posten funeral PUBLIC NOTICE home. Burial was in Bay View An ordinance entitled "An Ordinance ROBERT A. BRAUN cemetery, Leonardo. mending An Ordinance entitled 'An'Or- MONMOUTH MONUMENT dinance Providing For The Improvement, MONUMENTS Replacement And Repair Of An Existing "HOME FOB FUNERALS' MRS. CHESTER BOROWBKI Flpt Lin* snd Appurtenances Sltuata In the Borounh of Shrewsbury,' Adopted COMPANY EAST KEANSBURG — Mrs. So- May 3, 195fi," waa presented for Intro- duction and nmt reading on.July fi. phlc Borowskl, (7, wife of Chester 1SSS by the Mayor and Council of Headden't Corner, Middletown, Route 35 One of the country's most modem funeral Borowski and a summer resident Shrewsbury Borough, and on August 2, of this place more than five years, 1956, was finally adopted and approval). JAMES J. HURLEY, Manaqar homes with a completely home-like atmosphere. died Sunday at her home, 48 Ocean JOHN HAWKINS, Mayor. ave. Atteat: dedicated to ORTRUDE V. VANVL1ET. PHONE RED BANK 6-3310 Mrs. Borowakl was born In Po- Borough Cleric. Ills' IM BBOA11 STREET INTEGRITY EATONTOWN f-OSM land. She also Is survived by a NOTICE Long Branch 64978—Day or Night To serve reverently . . . with daughter. Th* Fort Monmouth Exchang-a la ac- The body was removed to the ceptinit propoiala for a conceaalon to op- dianity and beauty always, Laskowaki funeral home, 131 Bel- erate a ifnsollne and aervlee station at Fort Hancock, New Jarseyi Applicants and ottering the utmost in mont ave., Newark. The Bcott fu- are requested to contact Mr, Fish, at the) neral home was In charge of ar- Exchange Administrative Office, Building Your Exprettion of consideration. At no time rangements Here, G68, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, tele- DISTINCTIVE phone number Eatontown fl-1000, Exten- True Remembrance does creed or price, make tion 22902, for Information relating t° GEORGE L.' BENNETT the Kitnllcntlons, requirement* and lnter< No other act of a normal any difference in the high vlewa for thin concession. Sealed Pro' man's life gives him mors LINCROFT—George L. Bennett, posala must he received no later than ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS standardi we have upheld 4 P, M, on August 24, Iflfifi, at the E.x- complete soul satisfaction The Adams Memorial Home 87, of West Front St., husband of chmiKe Office, Building* .163, Fort Mon- than the building of > Mem- and shall continue to uphold the late Blanche Woodward Ben- mouth, N. J, 12.1S orial to his loved ones who Perfection of Material and in our service and respon- nett and a lifelong resident of this have gone on. place, died Tuesday at Monmouth Workmanship la Beautiful sibility to the community. Successor to Mount Memorial Home Memorial hospital, Our (elect Barrs Memorial! New Deelgu Mr. Bennett waa born here, son bear the Guild mark of api of the Ute Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin HENDERSON i proval, your guarantee of a Our 'memorials ail manufac- Bennett. finer Memorial at no extra tured by skilled artisans In our He Is survived by two sons, Percy coat. Visit our showroom and John E. Day MONUMENTS see our displays of these cer- well equipped plant at West FUNERAL DIMCTORS Bennett of Leonardo and Charles Long Branch. Bennett of Eatontown; a daughter, Buy Dinet tified memorials. Funeral Home Mrs. Blanche Garvey of New York city, ten grandchildren and 12 85 Riverside Avenue Borr* Guild 310 Iraod Street great-grandchildren, JOHN VAN KIRK Rtrf lank, N. J. Phone 6-0332—Red Bank The funeral will be held tomor- Highway 3.1 & Harvard St. Nail to Mt Ollvel Cemetery LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. me Keyport Branch—361 Maple PI. row at 2 p, m, at the Posten fu- Red Bank, N. 3. neral home, with Rev. Richard P. Phoii* Red Bank 6-0319 Wall St. Tel. LO (>3567 West tang Branch Non-Sectarian Young, pastor of the Leonardo Bap- Send for Literature <. Telephone 7-13J2 tist church, officiating. Burial will rhone RE 6-1KS2-J Eat. IBM R.F.D. Bex 108, Rtd Bank • SEND FOB tXLUBTBATED CATALOGUE b. in Bay View cemtlcry, Leonardo, RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955 Page Vin Fair Haven Maternity Women Voters Th» well baby conference, *pon sored by the Public Health Nursing KLOTHES KLOSET association, will be held next Thurs catering - Plan for Fall day, from i to 4 o'clock at the Wil LITTLE SILVER — The fall low Street school. Dr. Irving K. Exclusively program of the League of Women Lovett will be assisted by the as to tfca Voters, Red Bank Region, wu dis- soclatlon nurses. EXPECTANT MOTHER cuiaed by member* of the board The senior guild of the Epincopa With • CamalaU LlM at of director* Tuesday at the home Chapel of Holy Communion wil MATtftNITV WHML of Mr*, G. William Moore on tPORTSMrCAII — nillll Branch ave. One of the aerie* of hold a rummage sale at the.parish SUITS — LINOfMC dlscuaslona will be baaed on inter- houae Monday, Aug. 22 from 7 to 10 The proof of the popularity of A&P'* low price GUARANTEES GREAT SAVINGS p. m., and Tuesday, Aug. 23, 10 to policy is in the millions who shop and save at A&P ••T BOMB ST., national trade law* and proposal*, noon. (Oaf). •»• St. Pafcllc •chaal) which alao will be one of the main every'day. They want and find more low price* on Aaawy Parh. N. J. •>• ••*!•* diacunion point* of the national' " Mr*. Richard Cook and daughter* more items more days of the week, league. Nancy and Mary have returned to their home on Fair Haven rd. after Mr*. S. M. Hoffman, president, HP's GREAT SALES SUMMTEE FRESHNESS! appointed the following chairmen visiting with Mra. Cook's family in Mr*. Herman O. Wiley, Red Bank, Maine. READY-TO-COOK ANYTHING international trade; Mr*. Benjamin Mr. and Mr*. Harry Harvey o: Because of this great popularity, foods are always H. Aahin, Little Silver, individual Poplar ave. left Sunday for a trip fresh at A&P. No matter what department you visit, BROILING t FRYING WIRE INTO libertlea; I.Irs. Edward Koenlg, through New York atate. you'll always see the shelves and cases being re' Ik. Fntl T>p - Grid* Only - Sim Under 3 Iks. Middletown village, election law* Mrs. L. C. Scowcroft and son stockrd with fresh new "merchandise. And where CHICKENS Mr*. Bernard Lee, Little Silver, Edward T. Scowcroft, 3d, visited All brailinf ana* fryinf chickem at A8r» are tap Quality — all ar* ana prica — ai advartiiaal LAMPS! study program of the New Jersey Miss Beth Scowcroft of Fair Haven food is concerned, freshness means more enjoy- LAMPS water situation; Mr*. Allan Mac- rd. last week. ment. So always shop A&P . . . ace how much vou Ilroy, Elberon, voters' servicea The Women'* Republic club will •ave ... see how fine and fresh everything is! Partners with chick™ ... Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce t." 19' BE-WIRED Mrs. Frederick Forest, Red Bank, meet in the Episcopal parish house local league bulletin editor; Mr* next Monday night. Moore, financial drive; Mr*. Jo- Mrs. Marie Weber of River rd HAROLDS seph Bryan, Long Branch; publi- la visiting Mr*. Helen Bennett at DAT ROAST BONELESS CHUCK lk 4Q, RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP cations, and Mrs. Earle Swain, her summer home in Metedeconk. Rumson, public relations. Mra. Martha Cameron of Clay at. rV I HVflu? I (Nt Fit Added) - Super-Right IN. t7' i« Front St., Bed Bank 6-2744 Mrs. Hoffman said plans are un- has returned home from a trip to k der way to start a membership Weat Virginia. Sirloin Steaks *>**. *-><<* 83« Legs of Lamb ^XMf 55« drive and that any woman living Mrs. William B. Little, Jr., ol c b e in the league's area, of voting age, DeNormande ave. is visiting hei Porterhouse Steaks {l.:l rL 85 Legs of Lamb ^,:£r^X * 63« is eligible for membership. Mr*, daughter and family in Dallas, Tex. b c S M b e HOW Randall Halns of Keyport is mem' Mias Jane England, daughter ol Top Round Roast ;'*::l 79 Boneless Veal Roast ^ " <5 bershlp chairman. The league's an- Mr. and Mrs. Russell England oi 7 CHRISTIAN nual opening membership meeting, Church st., has returned from L to which new and prospective visit with relatives in Wampee, S. C. Rib Steaks °:>63« :>67« Sliced Bacon X ^2* Z57« SCIENCE member* are invited, will be held The annual picnic for Cub pack 2' lb lb Top grada—raady-to-cool ,. CQt Sept. 20 at the home of Mrs. Ed will be held on the Amory L, Has Ribs of Beef *;?. !; 53«e : 59* Turkeys Si«i4t0 I4lbi. *** HEALS gar Werner In Monmouth Hills, kell eatate in Middletown township Frozen Food Values 0 Highlands. Sunday, Aug. 21. Ribs of Beef R ;;;; "J;;•'»tt« L;" 67* Fin* Quality Sto/ood Cub Scouts Peter Woglom and Miljut*) MlM In, C Station Sundays Belford Dick Barnes have been chosen to Ground Beef ^..nygro^d ib. 33 represent pack 24 in the annual Orangeade •an Fresh Flounder Fillet. . 55' • WRCA 7:45 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Perry and all-star softball game to be held Pork Loins ^>45« ^>53« (««O kc) children spent last week touring at Fort Monmouth next Monday lirdi Eya 1:15 p. m. the New England states, (topping Orange Juice Concantratad e Fresh Grab Meat •— ^59* WOR at Cape Cod. The cubs will assemble at 7:30 p. ib.ndlb.3J* Loin and lb./|3 (710 kc) Mr. and Mrs. Elliott-. Plebeau and m. at Fort Monmouth and the game Minuta Maid daughters Virginia and Patrick will start at 8:30. There will be Orange Juice Concantratad a parade, pledge of allegiance, and Sunkiit and Mr. and Mr*. Victor Cartlei preaentation by the Fort Monmouth Landscaping are spending aeveral days this Pink Lemonade Concantratad week at Greenwood lake. drill team. Mrs. William C. Harmon, Jr., ol Haatandiarv* '^•'••^ Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Hennelly Birds Eye Fish Sticks Cut your iotal food bill with and family of Sixth at. are visit 100 Oak pi. and infant son William ing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hennel- Charles Harmon, 3d, arrived honn. Rod Raspberries .-.w.atan.d ""-{I* ly, Sr., antt other relatives in Jer- from Rlverview hospital Saturday. tin •*• A&P's GRAND VALUES IN GROCERIES! sey City this week. Mrs. Harmon is the former Kathryn Slic.dand lOot.JMp, Kling of Plainfleld. Libby's Strawberries Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Parlaman iwaatanad tin M IrMtf—Our FiMit Quality MP •rani—Royal ARM 1 Milton L. Brown of 40 Buttonwood and sona Leslie and Kevin spen if, Chickan • I oi. two days last week in New York dr., an executive of the Singer Sew Swanson's Pies ™Turlny 53* with Mrs. Fred Collins, Jr., who ing Machine company in the flrm'L Orange Juice 4 :49c Cherries "-'* 2-53« left for Mallard, France. Over the treasury department at the New York office, is enjoying a three- ICE CREAM NM-Fat—White HIUII SwillSMl't week-end, they entertained for Mr. weeks' vacation at his home here, and Mrs. Fred Collins, Sr., and Dairy Mt.i iKdM't RE 6-5120-4581-R Mr. and Mra. John Ealdi and Ray E. Taylor of Forman st., ex- ecutive vice president of the Red Dry Milk Solids 21: 57c Boned Chicken -33c daughters Joanne and Jean ol Bank Community Chamber of Com- IIIIM OTC A! 29c ,,»99c Brooklyn. merce, is on a vacation, and has Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Garretson spent part of it at his Alma Mater, Fruit Cocktail^ 2»45c Cheez-it «"*™»»"» 2'^ 33c FINE WATCH and daughters Elaine and Dorothy Yale univeraity, New Haven, Conn. ft Hot or feed of Fourth st. returned home after Mrs. Paul de la Reusaille of River Oreos craMMwiak *"' 33c & CLOCK spending four days with Mr. and Lawn is a aurgical patient at the A&P't Flavor Tottod T«es Hershey 'tT 2:37< Mrs. 3. A. Bailey of New Rochelle Jeraey City Medical Center: e N. Y. Macaroni or Spaghetti ;/;. 2 Z. «* The Interior of the icout build- Our Own Tea Bags . . . :;'2035 SHr-KWTHMFish »..>.*. >;:;•»• REPAIRS Ing as well as water and plumb- Rutnson Our Own Tea Bags . . E-Z-Pop Popcorn in!t.«np.pp.r MODERATE PRICES ing equipment work will be done WlltM OkoMW* INI . . '«'.:J1' by the members of the Scouting The annual cook-out for the aux- iliary of the Oceanic Hook * Lad- Nectar Tea Rich.ndFi.»orfUi Crispo Cookies ch».i.t.chip Building association as planned der company was held Saturday pk*. Iliaktt Raaaat Powdar . J .'•• IS" Grandfathers* Clocks at its meeting Thursday. Harold night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barbecue Relish *...... I.C«..H °^°'25« Foulks preaided. The next meet- Robert Zerr on Second st. John Cuf your total food bill with Our Specialty ing will be Sept. 8 at the building Scheldt and Fred Jordan were Sparkling coffaa bavaraga 4j 12 oi. fkAg Also present were Mr. and Mrs, chefs.. The committee in charge ol A&P's PLENTIFUL, PENNY-WISE PRODUCE! * bottlai •• William Sefcik, Mrs. Luther Wall- arrangements comprised Mrs ing, Mn. Ernest Elgrim, Mra. John James Shea. Sr., Mra. James Shea Nedick's Orange Brink . bottl., •» EATCUNY Werner, Mr*. John Geiger, William Jr., Mrs. Paul Whltfleld. Mrs. Thom- OFF. STONE CHURCH v Fitterer, Erling Ericaon, Arthur as Welsh and Mra. Robert Zerr. Lirgi Size Thrivo Dog Food . Read .and Arthur Jenion. Praaent were Fire Chief and Mr*. fir NAVEglNK. Mrs. Elizabeth Boone of Buffa- Rusaell McCue, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fr» California 33 Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS lo., N. Y., spent last week with Bullwinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas CANTALOUPE I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Junle and Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hor- 1-0382-M daughter. lon, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mar- [Niirby Fin Big Buys In Dairy Food* Boy Scout troop 2T, with the tin, Mr. and Mrs. James Shea, 8r., III. leader, Robert Englehart, held a Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCue, Mr. FrtMtMM 29 picnic Tuesday at Leonardo beach and Mrs. George Silvers, Mr. and FRESH PEACHES Explorer post 27 and William Mrs. Paul Whitfleld, Mr. and Mr*. Sliced Swiss ""'<£"» -49c Fitterer camped over the week- Roddy Main, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur eiKfirala 17c HEATING end outiide of Atlantic City. Pauels, Mr. and Mrs. James Shea, Nectarines TJZ' -. 29c Red Plums Sharp Cheddar w.n.,.deh..,. . $3* William Sefcik, Jr., and Kenneth Jr., Mr. and- Mr*. Fred Jordan, Mr. f w 1 Dunn have returned home after and Mr*. Harden Fowler, Mr. and Mild Cheddar »^ -« -" *4S* SYSTEM spending a week at Camp Lenape. Mr*. Robert Zerr, Mrs. Perry Eli, Eating Pears .-- 2<»33« New Potatoesu Mrs. Jack McHugh, George Hal G i HOT WATER Mils Wilma Meyer and a group lanan, Mr. and Mr*. Charles Muegge Sliced American Bailer; 5 modern radiators up to of friends spent two days in New r Yellow Bananas, ^- " *W Swdlen Limes York citv last week. They attend- and Mr. and Mrs. John Scheldt. v [ b lb 380 aq. (t. ol radiation or •••• ed the ahow "Ankles Away" Tues- Mrs. John Karinja, 7 Lafayette California Oranges - —• 5b< a 59* Yellow Onions 3 > 10* Beard radiators: All eoppar plplnr day. St., returned home last Thursday c 6 David Thompson, Jr., Bast rd. with her infant s6n, Paul Francis, Seedless Grapes «'''— H Fresh Carrots and flttlnm complala $ B "W E Is spending ten days with Mr. and from Monmouth Memorial hospital. f f ANN inalillatlon _ 9 M 9 Mra. Serge Lakhovaky of Kemp- Mr. and Mra. Karinja have three other children, Kathy, Joan and California Lemons . '7;W Cucumbers » I-Yr. Cuarantao on Oil Flr.J Boil- ton. Pa. PAGE The fifth birthday of Hark John. Mrs. Karinja is the former Naarby farmi ora. Eaay Paymanta. NO MONEY Ann Bernler. DOWN. Fru local .trvlt. 24 houra Wlrtii. aon of CPO and Mr*. Ge- a day. For Froa Survty Call . . rard Wlrth of Sixth at., was cele- Mr. and Mr*. William M. Byers ANN PAGI HUmboldt 5-3846 Hlllcraat 2-1S1T brated by members of hi* family and children arrived here last week Autr. 2. from Laa Piedraa, Veneauela, South NATIONAL RADIANT Mia* Vernon Salmon, Morris America. At the present time.they ave., is spending a- month with are visiting Mr. Byers' mother, Mrs. Mayonnaise Eajual T* Thi HEAT CO. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Comnton and Elizabeth Byers of Third st. They daughters of Worceater. Mass. plan to remain In this section until Bist-Yit Cnti pint jar •••rt jar 273 North 7th St.. Newark 7. N. J. Miss Barbara Harnett entertain- early In September, when they will Ytu Ltst ed members of her club last Tues- return to their home on the Grace day evening. Present were Misses line. Mr. Byers Is affiliated with A&P't Own Pin Arietta Sneari, Alice Hartman and the Creole Petroleum corporation. 49 Betty •Wllhalme. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham and Vigatibli BLUEBERRY PIE Mn. Agnes Craig of Malverne children of Pennsylvania are visit- SkirtiHlif L. I., and Roger Holmes of Baby- ing Police Capt. and Mrs. William Mor* lon, h. I,, are guests of Mr. and Zerr of Second st. Ann fog* Valuttl Mrs. Norman Craig, Compton at. John Scheldt, Jr., 8 Second it., dexo uly 49 Mr, and Mrs. Lester Lockwood has returned to his duties at the FRENCH DRESSING ..? IS* ^ 2S« entertained four day* for Harold Fair Haven post office after a va- Ilk. Brimful Of Only 'Clioicert Blueberries With Crisp, Fay and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lock- cation. Flaky Crust You'll Enjoy To The Last Crumb. PEANUT BUTTER ie™«-» •*.-»! gS3f« wood, Sr,, of Jersey City. IM 29c 2 77c Mrs. Mary Slmonettl. of the Bronx la spending two week* with Keansburg Mr. and Mr*. Charles Rellly, Sev- The annual picnic of the Ladies' Broast-O-Chicken enth st. Mrs. Frances Erano. also auxiliary of the first aid will be Armour's Treet Criseo Niblets Ronzoni of the Bronx, has returned home held at Johnson's Park, New Bruns Tuna Fish Purs vagatsbla ihorfaning Whol* kernil corn Spaghalti or Spaghattini after spending a week here. wick, Sept. 11. Plains were discussed Lunchaon Mait Light mtat — «o!id picfr Ml»« Joan Thorpe, Leonardville at the business meeting last Tues- llb Jlb< 2 i*«. 398 I2o, JQC 7oi. mm rd., was the guest recently of Miss day when Mrs. David Cameron -32« 87«- 21* can Helen Sheldon of Hudson, N. Y., presided. Mrs. Betty Hanson is can •"" wm wm and Misa Mary Ellen Ford of Ath- chairman of purchasing material to can can ens, N. Y., at the home of Mr. and make uniforms. The accessories to Mrs. Harold Dressier, Rumaon rd., go with the uniform* also will be Camay Soap Camay Soap FOOT AILMENTS . Little Silver. purchased. Drttt Tide Oxydol Oetorgont bpacially lor *ha bath art at KM Mra. Donald.Merker was honored WlthleanhoffUbal Wilh7eanti»Hlibal For th* family waih and diihai For iolM and bath at a birthday party at the home Colt's Neck of Mr*. Jerry Wilson last week by ROOT OF MANY The Colt'* Neck achool will re- member* of the Cinderella club. tiia pig. 3;::, 2* 3 it »• open Wednesday, Sept. 7. Mr*. James Maher was welcomed A Mrs. \. O. Hamilton of Freehold- a* a now member. Also present Colt's Neck rd., principal of the were Mr*. Victor Amato, Mr*. Rob- Colt's Neck school, and her daugh- rt Croken, Mra. Wallace Schaab, Ivory Flakes Ivory Soap Joy FACIAL WRINKLE ters have returned from a three Mr*. Fred Weitendorf, Mrs: Cheater Duz weeks' automobile trip to Tuskogee, At the flnt •l»n of soreness, Carmen and.Mra. George Reinecke. For family waih and diihat Far fin* fabrict and dithn For diihai, laundry or bath For dithai, laundry o> bath Liquid Detergent Ala. Mr. and Mr*. Alan MacDonald Itching and cracking of akin Joseph R. Forman, Navy airman, were hosts at the Beacon Beach Madium 3 cakat 25° bottla*" bottla •* between toe* • •. U.S.S. Like Champlaln, visited his Tennis club Friday. A card party pk». pkg. mother, Mra. Marguerite Forman, was planned for Aug. 28 at the ast Thursday and Friday. He is home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wal- *MIIICA-t ISIIMOII »OOB IIIAIHI •.. IIKtl IIH USE 404 OINTMENT stationed at May port, Fla. lers of Crescent st. Plans for the Mr, and, Mrs, Benjamin Baylor of •egular tournament were discussed Spic ft Span Dry New »t. spent the week-end with 'or members. Junior girl* snd boys Ivory Snow Blue Cheer 69' Mr. and Mra. Russell Baylor of under IS, men's singles and ladies' Far fin* fabrlei and diihai For wilding'paintad lurfaeai Slnaar Ala or Club Soda Bethlehem, Pa. ingles and mixed doubles will- be Naw wathdayiudi Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hammond, giant 9iant' Plui « Hoi. Ill told «r ilayed. IAI «!IAN1IC t rtCiriC Tl* CO Jr., accompanied the senior youth George Reinecke, Jr., son of Mr, pkg. pk9. ' dapaiit * boHlai *• Pricaa *ff«cli«a thru Saturday, Auf. 13lh, in SuH' MarkM fellowship of the Reformed church and Mrs, George Reinecke, celebrat- pkg. *• .«•«• UM-Unicm rtafa In tha N.Y.-N.J. MtliaanHtw aft. CHAMBERS PHARMACY an a beach party last Thursday ed his second birthday Monday. "Truly » Drug Store" night at Sea Bright. Present were Mr. and Mr*. Randall Mr, and Mra, W. O, Roger* have Matthews, Mr, and Mrs. Frank IS Wallace St. Bed Bank 'eturned from a three weeks' trip Reinecke, Sr., Mr. and Mrs Frank Phone RE 6-0110 :o DeBary, Fla, Reinecke, Jr., Miss Joan Reinecku M(ss Maureen King, Mr. and Mra. The average American starting "Ictor Amato and aon, Robert The Register brings buy en ntiii lallera work today has the prospect of a Reinecke, Mr, .and Mra. Arthur Best 121 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG together each tsnii*. Why not join themT 'ifetiniB Income of $150,000. says nd Randa, Gay and Janice —Advtrtliimtnt* ,hs Instltut* of Llff Inaursnca. Relnacka. OPIN TONIGHT AND IViRY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL • P. M. TUES. k THURS. 'TIL t P. M. FRIDAYS 'TIL 10 P. II. Pace Six RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST U, 1955 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED PETS—LIVESTOCK LAWNS MOWED—Hedgee trimmed, land 1952 WILLYS STATION WAGON — EXPERIENCED WINDOW CLEANER — WHITE KING PIGEONS—70 large young DAVENPORT—Upholstered chairs. Gar. SPECIAL SALE—New and uied pianos. BIGGEST AKN1VERSARY SAL1 E In his- RED BANK REGISTER den items. Children's furniture, bed' Kohler Campbell Spinets. Piano lun- tory. Three-piec. parloi set 998, clearing. LaubmaleUr RE «-6120. or Good condition, »650. RE 6-2511.* Over 25 years of ago, with sslesman- breeders. S4 a pair. Or will sell lot room furniture, rugs, Ismps. Mlicel- ng snd refinishini**. Paramount Piano chroma kitchen sets 139. thrce-pieca bsd- RK 6-4681-11. 1950 F1VE-YARD FORD dump truck. ship ability. Must drive car. Must have at best offer. 18 Barker ave. Vail Isneous household goods, 113 Willow Co. 120 Broadway, Long Branch. LO room sets $69, b.ds, springs and mat-PLASTIC 'A'CCORDIAK tyw foldinR Perfect condition. Phone between 7-12 good references, 'Steady work and good Homes. Eatontown EA_S^JS^S^M. CLASSIFIED RATES dr. RE 6-9556. . 6-262J tresses 129. A littls bit down tsk«s it, door, 30 Inches wide, white, beige, A. M. and after 6 P. M. KE t-1232. pay. _tjjr information, ^RH RE 6-0360. BEAUTIFUL WlItE-HAlRED'fox terrier MODERN COCKTAIL. TABLE and small Swarlx J-'urniture, highway 3G. R£ d* ay. 1^1.50 C. H. Enrler Lumber Co. STATION WAGON — Eight-passenger, CARPENTER—Who can estimate jobs, Puppy, female. Registered. AT 1- \ TIVM Ctati • Word BOLSTERS—Sale price 16.95. Round, size table. Both light oak, Excellent 32111. Opiio.it. Mlddletown Fir. Co. 6-0006 1953 Chevrolet. Excellent condition. drew small sketches and thoroughly OSal-W. . Open even ings until 8. ^_ understands remodeling. Willing to square and wedge shapes. Foam- condition. RU_N IJ>"_£. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR — Kotolii- One owner. New tires, heater, radio. Csll SIAMESE KITTENS—Healthy. House- MIIIUNM Chargt: $1.00 MAGIC CHEF CAS RANGE—RU 1-1683. BEMNANTS OK BEST grads linoleum linn, new iawns, top soil, black top after 7 or Saturday morning. Ml 6-0145. work. Top pay, steady employment. broken. Six weeks old, 125. Csll dsily. Double IUM (or Double Speclnf art, rt. SS, Eatontown. Call before noon. 39c square yard, and 9x12 congolaum drivewayi tree trimming *nd removal, 1852 CHRYSLER SEW YORKER—Four- None other need apply, For information, EA 3-0140.' ruga t6.9ti for this -week only at SwarU land clearing, curbs and fence*. Fret door. This sparkling sedan is black, call RE 6-0360. MINIATURE PINSCHERS — two very Blind ads. osing The Register's REFRIGERATOR and electric heater, Kurniturs, highway 36. RE 6-3213. Op- P. O. Box, 2(c extrs. HAY i'EVER, aathma »u(Terer-, Don't _ Like new. LU B-4D78-M after 6 r. M. •Htimatei*. J. A. CiHoid. till 1-Hifi. with a platinum top. It has five brand EXPERIENCED SALESMAN — Over 25 small females. Seven weeks old, S25 •uffer thii year. Poll«n-Ex will filter posite Middlctown Firs Co. Open cve- SAWS AND LAWNMOWERS. -oJd. »har- new Goodyear double Eegle nylon, wbitc- years of age, with executive ability. each Opposite fire house, Holmdel, HO ' Right to classify, adit or reject STUDIO COUCH^rVery good condition. ninps until 8. wall tires It*is equipped with power Married, One interested In selling.com* your bedroom of 99.999% of •!] polltni. Permmicnt filiifih or^-uidy •.•iirUins. all incd and r« pal red. Factory met' jdi. 9-_7J|41. any sdvertissment ia reserved by Rent for Besson or buy, Foulh Jcr- TUP QUALITY all aluuiinun. combine- work iruaranteed. Walling's Saw and steering, power brakes. This is a truly plete line of home contracts, For infor- The Register .izes odd end trtblcs ; two pairs of lined r immaculate car, that le ready to go any- MINIXTDRE PINSCHER and Chihuahua •ey Surgical 23 East Front it. RE 6- lion winduws by famous Silvarco low- Mower Sarvlca, Campbell av«. Port Mon- mation .caURE6-0360. puppies and grown dogs. AKC regis- We will not ba responsible for 2614. winter draiics. PUn-se gull RU 1-1116. est urices for bast quality. Sold only by mouth KE 6-2083. ' where. Stop in today. Maurire Schwartz ORDERLY—Part time. 6-9. Apply In THREE-SO-GALLbN kerosene barrels & Sons. West Front St., Red Bank. tered, |35 end up. Stud service. Moun, arrtiri unless they are detected be- HOSPITAL BEDS—Wheel chair... Rent Little Silver Lumbar A Supply company, PAINTER, D~ECORAT0R mnd paper- person from 9 A. M. to 4 P, M, at Wilson ave.. Port Monmouth. KE 6* for« the second insertion. with spirots $5. Air-O-i'lame room Sycamore a?e Free astlmatss Call •• Chrysler. Plymouth, International. Direct Rivercrest Nursing Home. Chapin ave., or buy. New or iued. RE fi- leater S10, three units, fluorescent liirhts, hangar; Interior and eaterlor; 1.6 factory dealer! 14 89.^* No cancellations will be accepted 2614. Free delivery. South Jeney tiur- 3427. , years experience. EiUnnitei cheerfully o(T Newman Springs rd.. Red Bank. PONY—1175. 3',j years old. Blsvins. tlo. Peto's Barbcr Shop, LUtle Silver.* FEMALE—Waitresses. Full time and or ehinges made In advertisements Eical Supply Co., 33 Eait Front st.. Red RANGE. ESTATE — Six-burner! Phllco BLACK WALNUT sntiqu. library table, f]?an, Louii Canan, 44H ijhrewibury 1950 MERCURY—Fully equipped. Good Harmony rd. and New Monmouth r4.« one. hour after receipt at office. Uank. Good condition. Reasonable, EA 3«.•, _.!>— flVata"! *W ' ' "•« •- ' Red Bank 6-0013 low overhead saves you money. Rosen- RU 1-2186-J. VEYIGS FOR SALE CHEAP—A. Yaw. e appreciated, A steal »t ll.f.OO. See SINGLE"STUD 10 "COtlCH $10. two table feld Furniture, 12 Whltt st. RE (.3419.* A. Crupi, owner, 12S Shrewsbury eve. 1947 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE—In good 2875. owner nt 162 Bay ave., Highlandi, or amps. <5 each. MI 5-O077-R, mechanical condition. Clean interior, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS—No phone ger. 2 Eighth St., West Kesnsburg.* LOST AND FOUND .Shadow Lawn Trailer Park.* S '—18" neck, new speedy spray K * 8 BUILDERS—Custom built homes. J25O. 300 Broad st., Eatontown. EA calls. Apply in person to Bow Knot FRENCH " POODLE PUPPIES — AKC, VIKR CAULDON. gold band. English er. 8" tiltine arbor saw. 16mm Bell Your plans or ours. Complete altera- 3-1452-R. Sweet Shoppe, Broed St.. Red Bsnk. ' standard, black. Champion bloodline. china. Half price. Twelve butter ft Howell projector (silent.) 4" planer, BUSINESS NOTICES tions and repair work. Estimstet (Iven. 1946 BUICK SUPER two-door. Runs Exceptional stock. For appointment, LO LOST—Passbook No. ss.272. Finder platen. 12 luncheon plates, eight soup Call after 7 P. I!., Including Sunday. Easy payment. Finsacina; arranged. wall. Asking 1150. See et 325 Silver- STATISTICAL TYPIST—Must be 6-0256-R. pletse return to Second National Bank, l (dessert.) Call RE 6-1633-J.* Dunkirk 9-3656 BUILDING CONTRACTOR — Na« con- Also shall homes built. Phone KE •- aide »ve., Little Silver, RE t-7I0«.* neat, fast, and accurate. Good DOBERHAN PINSCHER—It months ol*. 30.GALLON TYPE—A Ptnfteld hot waUr PAINT YOUR HOUSE inside snd oui structions, alterations, rspalrs. Hsr* I20H-J or KB 1-0816-J, Obedience trained. Best blood linee 1939 PACKARD TWO-DOOR. — Radio, pay. Edward A, Vlner and Company, and pedigree. Excellent watch dog, LOST—Blue male parakeet in Highlands heater. Hardwick Urge gna stove. iep« with BPS (Best Paint Sold) at Rain< Eluenrauch. BE flOlJ SEPTIU TANKSIREJ , cesspools, letsrals. dry heater. Good rubber, 190, AT 1- Saturday, AMI. 6. Please call HI 3- arate oven and broiler. Also small four- bow TV and Hardware, Covers more per CESSPOOLS and septic tanks cleaned. wells; pumping and building. Jacob members New York Stock Ex- wants good home with no children, KU 1499-W. Reward offered, burner gut stove, combination broiler 8062.' *U06_l 8. • dollar, works easier, lasts longer, Wnli- Low rates. Michael L, Mahonsy. RE Peri, trading as "At.laatio cesspool 1947 WILLYS STATION WAGON — chsnge. MI E-0252, and oven. RU 1-07S0-R. papers, Ralnbmv. Opposite Acme, Broad H-024U-R-1. Servlcs." Shrewsbury dr. sttunssn. RU SADDLE HORSE— Complsta with saddls, LOST—Bluiih-erey R.C.A. electrie gt. Sundays until 12;3Q, Servs. Four cylinders, overdrive, good con- bridle and halter. Reasonably priced. COLUSPOT. DELUXE refrliumtor. 8 cu. IN H£l> BANK — Span Craft Studies, M9M dition, good rubber. Ideal for sports- MANAGER FOR BEAUTY SHOP—Some- portable radio. Reward. RE 6- ft. Very roomy. Porcelain Interior. ELECTRIC ROASJER — Weitinthouse, picture framing I oil paintings, stcs- OHN W. GOKSIGNtR — Hardircod man or persons desirin*r tough economics! Helen Miller'a Pet Shop, highway 35. with stand and broiler attachment. JOHfT one to manage two-booth beauty shop six miles north of Red Bank, between 19S2. Excellent, running order. Completely re- togs sod engravings rsstorsd; full-siss floora laid, sandsd and rcfinished. car; 26-30 miles per gallon. Must sell In Atlantic Highlands, Reasonable finished. Like new, Una had careful Cheap at fir,; Teeter-Babe $2.50, large frsmslsss mantel Blrrors, window val- BE 6-S842-W. Laurel snd Palmer sves, Opsn daily immediately; 1300 or best ofTcr, RE terms For information, call Mrs, Queen and Sundays until • P. M.. Tuesdays un- use. Phone RE g-0912.* screen-enclosed cat- bed. good for beach ances, lawn sign's, framed mirrors. 17 STAIR BUILDERS end cabinet makers. 6-3267-J. Call after 5:30 P. M.* Brown. AT 1-2271-J.' LOST—Child's pet black Angora, kitten RYE—Inquire Theodore O. Bttiley, Holm- rch. $fi. RE a-5735. East Front st Phane RT 1-1991. W. Davla Co., Oakhurst. Spccialitts on til 6 P. M. MI 8-034». on Monday night. 124 Monmouth STINGHOUSB Laundromat 1351 FORD V-8 SEDAN—Fordomatic. DECK HAND—On yacht. New York and LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. Ressonsble. _del rrl.. Hnzlet. Call KB 7-3486-W. TOP SUIL. MANURE — Lei-ge lo«iis. all kinds of fine interior stain and cab- Excellent condition. Well kept. Orig- Red Bank In summer, Florida In win- at.. Bed Bank. Reward for return. MISCELLANEOUS houichntd fumishlhw ntnRe baby crib, coffee table. 97 inets. Furnished and built tn comple- Other puppies, |3 up. Used, 10-gal, LOST—Tuesday afternoon. Young boy Willow dr., Little Silver. Call RE « Still delivered at winter rates. Con- inal. Black. Must sacrifice. Any reason- ter. Apply Saturday mornjni**. Irwin's aquariums 12.10. used 20". reflectors and tools. Small the upriRhL pinno, rad Smith Nursery, BA I*mo Please tion at the building. Established 1000. able offer. Inquire 16 Mepleweod ave., Yacht Worksks.. :Marine Park. Red Bank. 50 cents, parakeets 12.98 up. Tropical lost »li> between Little Silver hardware Kenmorc electric itove, mitomatic oven, 3700, call evcnintiB, Cspltol 2-3 138. Rumson.* ; •tore and Laurelwood dr. Please return LADY'S WHITE WINTER COAT—Sire DENTAL ASSISTANT — High school and Kold fish. All pet and aquarium 703 Proad st., Shrewsbury. SUKVIUJ-*. c-tcavatlni IMnd T al T CONSTRUCTION—Carpenters und mTHILLMAN four-door sedan. Good graduate.KssTi Typing, Apply Dr. Harold aupplies at low prices. Neptune sslt in to Kedetrly, IS Laurflwond dr., Little "OVSMiTH—l.VritW used. A.\ rnn 1R n«nign«d Nell Ilortgers, London, clearing, driveways built end repeired, builders, electrical work, mason work, Silver. BestjpjTer, RKjB-4080-M. condition. Best offer over 9850, RE J. Stokes, Eisner Building, S4 Broad stock. Helen Miller's Pet Shop, highway dillon. Stnnd, benrh. maters with till dirt, sand gravel 'op "oil and -in-painting and paperhanglng. Expert work- B-1011.* st.. Red Bank.' 35, six miles north of Red Bsnk, be-, LOST—Boxer. Disappeared July 19. flrieB, extra tools aii'l blnHrs, phm new USED SINGER SEWTNG MACHINE — dere. Trees and stum-ps removed. Grad. manship, By the day. You save. Prompt Eight-year female, color fawn, white Heavy duly, eniiHole model, one only, m« and eeedlnii o> la*»*l. LO 6-4'iMO, service. 'Call evenings, AT I-05S9-M. 1936 PONTIAC four-door sedan. Radio, GAS STATION ATTENDANT—Exper- tween Laurel end Pslmcr sves. Open markings, rhain collar, license Middle- jR-BHW attachment, f25O. RH 6-3751., _ heater. In good running condition. ienced only. Night work, 2 P. M. to daily and Sundays until 9 P, M., Tues- SCRBKNS."STORM " WINDOWSr^conBoi) in axrellent condition. Only $10 down, FIRST SECOND and third mortgages TYPEWRITER REPAIRS on all makes Passed August Inspection. Price ISO. town 43. Constant companion on farm. easy budftet terms, Singer Sewinsr Ma and models. Rebuilt typewriters for 10 P, M. Leonard's Sunoco, River rd,, day sjintll_«P1^Mi_MI!bSli»: Generous reward. Plcuso help find, E. radio-victroin, 1800 Surf «\>., Bet' placed and purchased. Ra-finance RE 6-4al3-J.' Fair Haven. COCKER SPANIEL POPS—AKC regie- mar." china Co.. fit) Urond _H_t.. Red Bunk._r t your pruperty and get noedsd cash plus KRleKE6, Nn rhsrire for estimates. Call J. Holden. RE 6-5411-R FiSH AQUARIUMS (4) — LarKMb on reduced monthly payments, if you own i?any. Armani! day or contract. RE 6-9491 or 119 ies. Good condition. Slip covers, excel* experience, Broadway Electronics, 157 The Boatman'* Shop. 2* Wharf ave. RE sulation, application of tileboard In kitch- Hve*. Red Dnnk. Maple_ave.,_Kijr_Hven.MlKjH ^ •5780. en or bath, finish lour basement or attic No reasonable offer refused, Hotpolnt A. Crupi, owner, ltl ohrawsbury avo. lent tires, heater. Must be seen to be West Front st., Red Bank. deluxe pushbutton rnnge, jjnod condition CARPENTER—Hnrry J. Carter. Ad- appreciated. Passing inspection guar- CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Natlonsl JTBOARD MSTOR REFAJRS — AU Into • playroom, bedroom or den. Com- RU B-476H. ditions, alterations, maintenance, roof Sif plete lias of lumber, mlllwork, hardware. three years old,_RE «-9432t NEED ROOM!—Your opportunity tn t'LODK WAXING, Call KB t-2«7a. iju- anteed. For quick sale. 1175. BE «•' company has sales position available makes Authorised Bvii.rudo Dales k HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-^Verr nai- buy at lowest prices. Kitchen parlor Floor Waslng Co Private repnlr. And new roofs; B1I(*1)H and new3756, to ambitious career-minded man, aged Service See the new 1861 whispering Valm. will bosrd roofing, siding, ply- homes comp]e_ted._ RE 6-5990. 24-3S, Some college desirable. Previous power aquasonic Evinruda. The Boat* wood, doors, windows, Insulation, ete, onab 1 e._RE 6-316 4-J, rnblnet $7.r»0, sofa bed $10, old tionif«_ our specialty^ 1040 FORD CONVERTIBLE COUPE— Ttee estimates ou your ae«ds. Anericeh C™ORnioi^—32-basi, « stopi. I PAINTING A~r7t> t>ECORATING— Inter- EXPANSION ATTICS—Finished to cozy Radio, heater, overdrive, directional sales experience not necessary. We utilize man's Shop. 24 Wharf ave. RE -S-BTSO. Lumber ft Building Supply, Hlglwsy «5 ported, with lined ease, 1176, Firm. sturdy rockers $3.75, New Home lor and exterior; also paperhaniflnj*1- bedrooms. Dormer extensions a spe-signals, new top. whltewall tires, aeet* en aptitude testing to help us select •t Headden's Corner. lildaletown. RE I- Sewing machine $7, washstand |3.76, cialty. Low as 1300. Call Dunkirk 9* covers, Good body, motor and paint, men most likely to succeed, 'Complete BEA BRIGHT BOAT SHOP—Hew Call week-end•._MO_112_16K_ , Twenty ye-,^ experltnce. Fre> estimates •'172.• training course, plus continued field As- 4144. __ WASHING MACHINE—Two years otd %\\ oak d.n.ns room chairs lift, 8-8788-J. 8450. BE 6-3330-R. boats from «' prams to II' (Issa t HOME APPLIANCES—Re-mired. Lumps sistance. Good starting income. If you WEAK KNAPr Aeotrti: shots for com- $f>n. Call anytime, 24S Sealty ive., round oak table $5, buffetn S3.60, GAKUEN.S PLOWED with rotary plow. 1951 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE with are looking for a change into a career, elsd runabouts, $84.1)0 ts 1318. Six fort, Quality and Ions service. Hade Kea n sburg, . . Call Laubmelster, RE 1-4K81-R or BE nnd antiques, rewired or electrified. 1052 accessories. Will accept trade, wttb Bnilt-In arches end cushion Inner ete, Rusclis, 25 E. Front it. Cnll ATJ.-O876. offering opportunity for substsntisl earn- sizes. All unbeatable values. Inter- EASY SPIN DRYER wa»hin(t machine. « tint) 25.000 miles _LO_6j61J20. ings and advancement, write, "Career," ' solas, Priced from 19.95 and up. Call EXPERT WATCH AND CfOCK repair- 1954 CENTURY BUICK— 200 h. p. Love- Box 511. Red Bank, to arrange for per- lux paints, marine hardware and C. J. Clayton. LO «-ll€0.M. Good running condition, Call after 6 ing*. One year guarantee.. Also Jewelry P. M, EA 8-1408." EXPEK'i DK1V1NG instructiona. ly nff white color. White sidawells sonal Interview. items. Brokerage on 'ised boats and t • OVEKubT"-_li*duitriel cbromatad antl- HAVING PURCHASED contents of repairs. Work done nn premises. H. with lifeguard tubes, power steering and TOP SOIL. TOP SOIL—Very Bood, Leain in safsty. to drive safely- MOTHER'S HELPER—Full or nart time. motors. Opsn Sundays, 1132 Ocean ' rust paint, Stops rust. No surface three homes in one week, we are Rosin, Jewelers, IS Weil Front «t., Redmany other accessories. Wonderful con- preparation necessary. Paints right over tested. Lawns traded and leaded. Look for the car with two steering Bl' dition. List price today would be RU 1-1893. svs. SE 2-0261, rust. Now available In on*» quart con- Larg* areas plowid. Front end loader now packed to the rear door. Because wheetb. Pionesrs in suto driving S3.695 For only 11,996, A..E. Grudin, PART TIME RECEPTIONIST for snimal tractor for hire. .Call after 5 P. M. PAINTER — Reliable. Reasonable rates. tainer. Racommended for marina use. we need room, we arc offering every- instructions since 1933. Basy Method Immediate service^ RE 6-1071.* RE 6-2222 or RE 6-4235 after 6 P. M. hosnJtal.__KB_6-06541; 22' RUNABOUT—Mada by Olson 1851. Colon* black, gray, green, red, alum- Mr 5-0163. thine nt ridiculous law pricts. Visit COOK-HOU8EWORKEB — Experienced. riliim and elaar. Free local delivery, DINING ROOM SET—Two 9x12 ruari, Auto Driver Training .-School, il PAINTING—30 yesrs experience. Also 1949 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — 104 h, p. Chrysler marina engine. Ma- our shop and take advantage of Good running condition. Can be-seen Adult. Own trensportetion. No laun- hogany deck, seat covers. Excellent eon- Dwyer't Crown Eervlca, highway 85, floor lamp. cofTea table, double bed East r"ront st. Rt 6-4341 or LO taping. For estimate, call A, Kerrin, dry. EA 3-0300. dltlon KE 6-0026 or BE 6-4007. Middle-town. Ml 15-0845. jprings. Ml 6-0066. Call after 6:30. these great values. Ruscils, 25 £• LO 6-6626. at 177 Leighton ave.. Red Bank. NEED EXTRA CAR?—1938 sne-owner WOMEN—For light factory work. Apply ANTIQUE GEORGIAN love seat, Broad" Front st. CARPENTER WILL DO small jobs. Re- In person to Miller Plating Company, SHIP-TO-SHORE RADIO sales and ser- TO* TBS BEST DEAL In street loom wall-to-wall carpeting, npproxi Buick sedan. Good condition. 140. vice. All makes and models available. pairs In general. None too amall. Win* RE 6-5197. highway 35. Middletown. Complete service and installation. Two stats* tonteet Bratch Supply Bex- mat«ljr 27x12; antique fir* screen, act of UiiRlU KUTUK resuiltfisa la out dows, doora, porches or routside en- STENO-TYPIST — Experienced. Five-day Meiacn dishes, itrvic* for eight. Sundry lUiinsss. Call us tor quick service. closures. 2 Centtr St., Oceanport. ^ JAGUAR MARK VII. 1953 tan sedan. licensed service men always on hand. vies, BroaAmeadow Farm, Red Bank* APARTMENT GAS RANGE *29.50. Oougla. Elecirlo Co., It East front at., week. Broadway Electronics, 157 West MHrlne Machine Service. RE 6-9174 er dishefJ_RK 6-5694. 8-1948. • Good condition. Mileage 21,000. RE Front St., Red Bank. aU f-1108. glass floor bookcase $12.SO, com- B d Bank Phone RE «.01»l. 6-2397-W.^ ^_ RE 6-4058-R. • GIRL'S BIcYCffc—Good condition,. Call HAVE* YOUR SEWING MACHINE YOUNG MAN—For position as sales RE 6-38ZS-W after 6:30 P. M. bination desk bookcase $8.50, lawn -1, LU AM KOU tires. He ekame *»«ll« 1047 FORD TRUCK — Fine condition. RUMSON BOAT * SPORT SHOP— 93 yours are belnf recappfd. Mount Tire cleaned, lubricated and adjusted now representative, Salary, plus cominin- JTOKMIGA TOP SPECIALISTS — Crown TWO-PIECE CASH «EGISTSR CASE— mower $3.5 0, refrigerator $29.50, for your fall sewing. Free written es- Rack body. A real bargain. Seen slon. lnst-ronce benefits. Apply man- B. River rd. RU 1-1483.. Outboards An all stasa diiplay case: marble top de-vice, II White it.. Red Bsnk. Pliant rcer of Union House, Wharf ave., Red Klteheas will raplact outworn linoleum folding screen $2.75, 1).\12 rug $16* timates. Write, phone or stop in. Singer ager Singer Sewing Machine Co., 69and repair-*,' Fiberglas kits, boats and •ountsrs, Custom fitted. Call for free bakery case. Reasonable, Phone KE 6 Bank. . Broad st.. Red Bank. boat supplies, water sports equipment. maple couch $12, floor lamps $2.75s Sewing Machine Co.. 69 Broad at. RE astlmstes. Crown Kitchens, lit West 1303.' TRASH REMOVAL SERVICE)—Anything, 6-8806. 1936 LINCOLN ZEPHYR—Perfect con- WOMAN—Pert time. Experience * \n Official A. C. Spauldlng dealer. front at,. Red Bank. RE 6-I668. tea wagon $19.50, brass andirons everything removed from yards, cel- LOCUSTBROOK FARM—Fine sweet corn lars, attics, etc. Also small buildings dition, Best olTer. RE 6-3156, Call general insurance necessnry. Call be- CARRY CRAFT TRAILERS—500 to 8,- ATBFOAM BY THE YARD—Beds, tofaa, for everyone throughout the season. $7.50, wringer J2.50, screen doors CESSPOOLS AND SEPTIC TANKS after 6 P. M. tween 9 A. M. and 12 noon. EA 8-1796. 000 pounds. 197.20 to *752. Marine euttom made foam rubber cushioni, for torn down and removed. Free estimates. denned and built; '24-hour service. AIBO picking tomatoes, lima btant, jireen $2.75, etc, Rusclls. 25 E. Front st. KE 6-0110. Ask for Ed. RE 6-1597 or KE 6-09,17, 16 Marion PLYMOUTH—Excellent motor and me-CLERK-TYPIST—18 to 25. Experience Machine Service. RE 6-9474 or RE I- window setts, ate, Foamart. rt. SS, beans, apples and , peachei. EKKS fresh not necessary. Must have knowledge 40'i8R latontown. every day. Exactly one mile from Rum- T, A. B. PAVING CO.—Asphalt and con* St., Rerl Bank, Harold Marks or Kevin rhunicully sound. A real buy for crate driveways, curbs and sidewalks, La nit. S100. Inquire 30 Monmouth St., Redof typing and tigi-reii' 117'.^-houi' Week. OFFICE SUPPLIES—Ribbons ar.d carbon son bridge, straight ahead (no turns.) Permanent position, In vicinity of Red OUTBOARD MOTOR INSURANCE— paper. Typewriters and adding ma* Look for our sign, OLD CHINA, glssiwire, marble to» crushed stons, All dirt, top soil. All Bank. RE 6-2222.' "i Rank. Excellent working conditions. Don't be a slave to your outboard chines sold, rented and repaired, Ser- washstands, bureaus and tablei. light contracting for home and commer- 1953 DE SOi;O FOUR-DOOR—Groucho Modern office building with cafeterie. WISCONSIN 4,1 h. p, sasolln* enRl cial needs, 9a East Roosevelt Circle, motor) For as tow ae five dollars Vico'l, 101 Monmouth at., next to Carl* Excellent condition, Latest edition jardinieres, prints, old framis, com- Mlddletown. RE 6-3115-R. Thomas and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES himself would recommend thle Fire* Hospitslizstion and group life insur- tun theater. RE 6-0486. Encyclopedia Americana, 30 volumes, dome sedan. It is a beautiful shade of snee benefits provided. A. M. and P. M, (-15.00) per year, our insurance com- modes, crocks, wine press, record<• Arthur HeronBaroi . brand new. Thayer coach carriage, usid FOR SALE—Cocktail lounfe, 115,000. green and ie perfect throughout. It hes rest periods. Apply at 365 Broad St., panies will be your watchman and ZtniaOIBER — John L. Handrlck- for on* child. Speed Quetn electric books, trunks, office furniture, etc.* UISNBKAL COKTkACt'Ut B and cesspools Take advantage of summer season. only 29,509 miles on It. See it today. olesned: carting ani*. grading, top Red Bank. ._ your slave. Don't lug that motor lon's Old Wagon Farm for the -roner. on, year old, RU 1-1325-W^* ete.. Ruscils, 25 E. Front st, Lease can ba arranged for convenience Maurice Schwartz & Sons, Wsst Fronf st., HOUSEKEEPER—Live out. Middle-aged. soli, manure, fill dirt, cinders (ravel and ot buyer. Write to Box 86. Sea Bright Red Bank, Chrysler, Plymouth. Inter- around and strain your back I Ssve best la apples and peaches during REFRIGERATOR—7.5 CO'tpSPOT. Four sand. Estimates given. Phone RE •- Working parents, 11 and 14-year-old y*ars old, Excellent condition, RE 6- post office. natlonai. Direct factory dealers. girls, Houre noon until 8:30 P. M. your back by insuring Tour motor. the harvest season. Rout* tS, Mld- OAK TABLE—Two chrome chairs, llv 1414. Osear Becker 47 Sacond St.. fair 249JUW49JUW. Haven BAR AND GRILL—Well established bus- 1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN—In perfect Write, statin**; references, a0, bath- suit. Estimates given. KG 6-1267-W nox o^v_itea_iJsnK, and live) the best prices. Call Swartz inette 13.50, Variety, 8 Maple ave. REor Ml 5.0210, FiJtfSTAIN-LUNCHEONETTE for snle. 1049 PICKUP TRUCK—Very good. No furniture, Highway 35. RE 6-3213. feet lone. New last year. Used twice, Two-year Formica counter, elKht U" mesh, 3' deep each end, 6' in cen-6-2289-J. i'lUNG—Kloor and wall. Samplsa shown, etools. bay. two refrigerators, double diUy-dallylni*:. At a very good price. STURDY 16' OPEN SEA SKIFF. "JuJ-f WE GIVE GOOD trade-ins on your old ter, with 6' pocket, double bottom line. WALNUT BUREAU with large mirror Free estimates given. Rudy Rlskamm, Call Harry Sw»rtz. RE 6-3213. SITUATIONS WANTED Bee." 40 h, p. Universe! motor, Lx- furniture as we have nn outlet for it. sink, sandwich board, soup WHrmcr, cof- Cost »6fi. RU 1-0594-R.* (20, walnut wsshstand 115. Both with «» Elm •'! Rerl Bank. Phone KE 6-aSH faemaker, tables, chairs, Excellent small 1939 CHEVROLET FOUR-DOOR SEDAN cellcnt condition. Can be seen et Fauele* Call Swarts Furniture, Highway 35, REGTE. REFRIGERATOR—f>.5 ru. ft. Gnnd brown marble tops. LO 6-3flO7-J. HOOVEH CLEANERS ceiaired, brushes DEPENDABLE WOMAN wishes to.care Boat Yard. Rurnson or cell HE H-1352, «3213 running condition, 120. 64 Manning business, with stock. Good neiithbDr- —Heater, seat covers put on recently. COOLERATOn—In Rood condition, ISO- rebrlstled. Allen Electric Shop. 18 hood, Apartment upstairs. RE G-O378-M. Passed last Inspection. RE 6-1953-M. for child, daytime, for business par- SEA SKIFF—24' Hans Wulf, Navy top, £OD—JB ptr 100 ig. ft. Cut for you at •t,. River Pl^ pound Ire capacity, air conditioner]. White St. Rg 8-0612. ents. RE 6.7S43,' tlit farm. Dcliviry extra. Joicph T. RADIO-PHONO . RECORDER combina ESTABLISHED BUSINESS or 35 years 1940 BUICK CONVERTIBLF, COUPE — ventilating windshield. 88 h, p. Gray, Porcelain inside nnd out. Size 60"x43"*-£ CHAIR CANING and rush work. Wilbur 1 AfiBTTldUS"G(RL wants steady position. perfect condition. (New valves, guides, Guile*. Holland rd., Mlddletown. Ml tion ?25, Dumont 12" TV $40, ex 26". 110. LO 6-.1687-J. * standing . Good living. No experience Good condition, 1100, Call LO 6- Experienced in factory, switchboard and T>osur* meter $10. tspa recorder, new, Ivlns. 19 West Sunsst ave. RE •• necessary, with a nine-room, fully fur- 5089-J. springs nnd rings. July 1955.) Two SMALL, TWO-rtECE living roopi §Bt, 4388-K. some saleswork. Willing to travel If job anchors, fenders, wiper, electric horn, PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS—AU makes. SI00; new hot and cold air conditioner nished home. Reason, Illness. Unbeliev- $lf)D, wheel barrow 910. Beirell, Lot 4 8. Kood condition, 140; five-piece oaV SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools cleaned. able but true. Only ?8,000 for all. 1934 CHEVROLET >4-ton flat, body worthwhile. Write or csll Mrs. L. Hot-cushions, spare parts, rod , holders. In New and reconditioned. Also adding dinette set $15, full tizei) maple bed, truck, with dual hack wheels. 181 mann, 42 Throckmorton Hve., Red Bank. water. Slip In Sea Bright paid through machines. Guaranteed. Easy budfret Circle Trailer Court, Eatontown, EA 3 Also dry wells, drains :natalled Esti- Terms. Write,* "Opportunity," Box 511. 9791.* , complete, $20; four-burner electric stove Leighton eve.. Red Benk. RE 6-2722-J.- fall. 12,301). RE 6-4350-W. terras Serpico's. 101 Monmouth st K£ $15. matching walnut dreaier and vanity, matea given, Oscar Becker. 47 Second Red Bank, St., Fair Haven. RE 6-U«4, 1951 FOUR-DOOR PONTIAC Chieftain WOMAN WILL CARE for children In «-04St*. Next to- Carlton theater. TEN-PIECE WALNUT adinln* room both 125; walnut full sized bed, complete, ROOMING HOUSE—Ten* rooms. Com. your home, any week-day, RU 1- 1034 7.5 H. P. EVINRUDE engine. Good TRUSSES, BELTS, elastic stockings ar- suite, in good condition; i bed spring, 920; pnlr wnlnut night tnbles $« mnpl« CARBURETORS AND mak/nttos rebuilt. pletely furnished. Light housekeeping. deluxe, Hydramatic, fully equipped. 1168-M.* • / . condition. Used approximately 24 tinclal limbs, braces and ate. Personal Both very cheap, 47 Frederick pi., nipht stand S6.r>0. 9.\1'2 fiber rue, tan. Quick factory workmanship. Douglas Private beach. Separate six-room, year Whitewalls, Excellent condition, 1750. hours Hat not been used this summer. fittings by qualified male and female Keansburg.* $5; nine-piece walnut dining room a«t Electric Co.. 85 East Front St. Red Bank. around residence. Reasonable, Call HI Call RE 8-428S-R. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN wishee to. care Overhauled last fall, 1170. Optional fitters. Also carry complete line of sick PIPELESS FURNACE—Thatcher. Good with tnble pads $75 complete; ironin* RE 6-0128 8-1416-W.; : for child of school'sgs, in my home. Simplex controls also In good condition. room necessities. including canes, condition. RU 1-0974-R.* board $1.50, Variety, 8 Mapl* av«. RE HOUSE—With stationery etore for sale. See danlfled. Display RE 6-5127.' RE 6-9169. erutehes and rental ftema. Clayton Sur- ABSOLUTELY AUTHENTIC—Gainshor- 6.22& 9.J. COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE Good condition: 5-foot cellar. Good PAINTER—First class. Clean, sober, ef- 21'X7' OPEN SEA SKIFF—65 h. p. gleal Service. BE 6-37B6, ouRh painting, 1600, H, Meyers, Jr., business. Three blocks from water. Lo- ftclent, 25 years experience. Best ref- REFRIGERATOR—7 c\i. ft. Eleetro.ux, Planting, seeding, pruning, Main- erences. Inside, outside, ' Red Bank or Gray marine engine. All marina equip-, HOT AIR FURNACE— With oil burner 72 Rum son rd,, Rumaon, Call RU 1 $2D. AT 1-0487-W «ft«r 5t cated in Union Beach, 131 Florence HELP WANTED ment, ?67G. KE 7-4066-J. and ill attachments, 1150. EA 3 1027, . week-end i, talnance by week or month. Call ave. Reason for selling, retiring. vicinity, S10 per room up. Call now J TfT LAWN MOWER—Self sharpener. KB 6-697Z. for prompt estimate, No obligation, KE 30' CABIN CRUISER—Excellent con- O99«. KNOTTY PTNB SOFA >H0, reclining PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE — Gross BEAUTICIANS—Apply to Mr, Joseph or 6-1030.' , dition. Fully equipped. Now In ser- BABY CARRIAGES—From 112.9:, atrol- Excellent condition. 110. N, J. Amu chairs, $65: ten-piece walnut dlnins 165.000. Rent 175 a month. Good Anthony-Katharine'B Beauty Salon, 46 vice. Must sell, moving. Bargain, EA lers from $6.96. Also cribs from S19.50. bile. 9 Monmouth Parkwny, East Keans room Butt* $ 125, sofa mid slip cover BULKHEADS BUILT and repaired. S. S. location. Pries 119,GOO. Act fast! K»n- Monmouth at.. Red Bank. RE g-3478. WOMAN WILL DO housework in morn- 3-0462. . . . • Eiva money at the lied Hank Carriage burp." $20, 10-piece wnli\ut Duncan Phyfe din- WhHIcn. Lakewood 6-2954. ny Realty, Corp., 78 Brighton ave. LO10 BARBERS 10—White or colored. ititr, Cnll RE 6-OOTO-R between 8 Shop. 3 East Front St.. Tied Bank.' WHITE GOLD ENGAGEMENT and wed in IT room suite $195, upright piano SloO, 6-3610, A. M. »nil I P. M.* 14' ROWBOAT, 14:. Good condition. atudio couches 565, si>rinK on leRR com* SIMONS JUNK YARD—We buy all scrap Apply, read/ to work Bulldinir No. 11 CU. FT. FRIOIDAIRE— Maytag wash- ding ring Bet. »7fi. CHII RE G-aS40-R metal, iron and , old cars, batteries, 703. Fort Monmouth. M, Ceiroll. EA YOUNG WOMAN WISH housswork. Can be seen at the-end of Riverside ing machine. Excellent large kitchen MOVING—Must sell household soodn o plete $3, three-piece wnlnut bedroom RE (I-:I6«7-R. ave,, in Ocesnport. RE 8-1143-W. 453 suite, complete, £35 ; metal double pedea- furnaces. HE 6-0061. 44 Worthley St., 3-1000. ex(. "1508. Aid Mixer. Trailer, four-wheel, for farm all kinds, includine bric-a-brac, some Red_Bjinlc. • WO_LI D LIKE TO HAVE laundry or Prospect ave.. Littls Silver, or small boat. EA 3-0462, antiques, Servel retricerntor. TV, studl tal office desk $r>3. onk double vedcstRl AUTOMOBILES COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN — Be- typewriter desk $'ia, ottk linjile ptdeetal LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED and re* tween 25 and 40, for steady employ- roninff to do at home or will baby TWENTY- GRAND—30' shelter cabin WHEELCHAIRS, HOSPITAL BEOS for coiirn. bedroom act, etc. Mny be aoe typewriter desk $35, alnpie, pedentnl onk paired the right way. Walter O. An- 1SS1 PLYMOUTH—Hers is a car wement as saleslady in wallpspsr snow- sit, 33 Glllesnie' nve.. Fair Haven.- skiff by Wheeler. Repowered 53-145 rant or salo by week or month. Call daily 6 to 8 P, M. at 103 Chelsea nve desk $30 mahottany double perteitat tonldes. 184 West Front st Opposite sold originally and know its condition. room Knowledge of color.and interior MIE5LE-AGED RETIRED MAN wishes h. p. c.c. Now in cherter service. Fish Clayton SurgicaSurgicil Service. RE 6-3756. Lons Branch, or call LO 6-OGGO for'ap- typewriter on side $60, walnut iJouhle West St.. Red Bank, It is clean and ready to give you many decoration an asset. Must be person- full or part time clerical work. Write, 12. M.SOO Rey Brady, HI 3-18H after STOVES.. . . ftArM_-*!fiE£. hfiATERS—New and pointmentpoiniinein. pedeBtal desk $75, filinp cabinets $nn, miles of trouble free economical driv- able und pleasant. Permanent position. "Retij*ed," Box 511. Red Bank.' 5 P, M.* • used. Repair stove1 , boiler range parts. PORTER—Cable router and stair tern mnple nnrt mnhoRikny bookci»et 125, OIL LAMPS convened tot electric- ing, Maurice Schwartz A Sons. West Good hours and pay. Friendly sur- YOUNG. REFfNED"~dSlstian girl, 18 Stove Store. 101** Sprlngwood ave. As smnll safe $55, occasional llvlntr room Front at.. Red Bank. Chrysler. Plymouth, 15' WOLVERINE with 25 h. p, Evlnruele, plnte: three safety type Pump jacks 1 ity. Uamps rawlrfcu. W» call for roundings .Please reply in own hand- years old, would like work taking steering gear and remote control; Price bury Park. KE **.^859_evenlnj*s. chaim J2 to $50, G.E. refrigerator $80, International. Direct factory dealers. writing to "W. S.," Box 511. Red Bank. cere of baby or mother's helper. Five- and delivsr. Harold's Radio and $450 Ws hsve a list of buyers for all POST AND RAIL FENCING—Indian and LEICA t'llCfl'SUMMITAR LENS - 3-piece Hvlnsr room suite with elip covera sa VOUII CAR ateer nurd? Do your TWO LADIES NEEDED—In Little Sll day week, 8 to 5 or 9 to 6. FR 8-1213 types of boats, Write or phone fica elose woven cedar picket fences. Sold L«sther case and accessories. RE 6 $65, BO fa bed $95, CHBI iron radiator. Electric Shop, 16 W»il Front St.. wheels ehlmtnrf Let us correct the ver and Rumson, to sell Avon Cos- evenings after 6.* Bright Boat Exchange, 754 Ocean ave., and erected. No charge for estimates. OOOU. Call evenings or week-ends. Other items too numeroun to mention. Used fence rails EOc. Fireplace wood. Bur dee's Warehouse, next to Stelnlmch's rled Bank. Phone RE •-t744. trouble. Save your tires. Latest Bear metics and Toiletries. For appointment, LAWNS MOWED—Hedgee and gardens Sea Bright, SB 2.021T.W. Charles T. Leonard. RE 6-4142-R-2. BOLEN TRACTOR— Com-filete -Kith Inwi axle and frame straightening equipment. call'RE 8-4491. ' cared for. Experienced, George J. mower, sulky, weed cutter, roller nni parfclnff lot, 24 Clay at.. Red Bank, RE Frank Van Syekle, 149 West Front St., Widly, landscape nnd gardening nervtce. 16' SAILBOAT—Complete. In water at NEW AND USED oil burners, blowers', clrculnr saw, |200: 40-gal. automat! CESSPOOL CLEANING and building stu- Red Bank, west of Maple uve) Our own Call EA 3-0518-M after 6 P. M.' Red Bank. Call MA I-2081.' furnaces, controls and registers. Sheet fi-fisy-l. Open Friday^veniriRB, . <" tanksi,dry and gravel wella and YOUNG MEN—Chance to earn aa tins water heater. $30, Morrltt Lliwn ENCYCLOPEDIA—36> volume, new. Re-drains. Tractor work, ditch dlgxinit. building. Ask for Jack Harder. Phone you learn the greatest profession RELIABLE WOMAN WISHES to mind 16' JERSEY SPEED SKIFF— 100_h. p. iron, aluminum and stainless atecl W. Mower, -i Mechanic Bt.. Red Bunk. RE 6.181)1 children any age, dully or weekly. Will Mercury motor. Boat and motor in Bennttt, Sheet Metal Works. RE 6- tdih for $75, Will »eU for *,15. Smnll etc, 3i Peach at (New Shrewsbury of. all, salesmanship. Call for ap- TRACTOR—iO5S FOR't>. Front em «I«ctrl& waaher flO. Write, "E.." R. D. Burough.) Phone RE S.1I44 C B DODGE AND Plymouth pkasanger cars. also board, Apply 157 Maple nve,, Reo excellent condition. James Brand, Den- loader nnd Kradcr blitde, rerfcet con- pointment, RG 4-0423. nis St., West Long Branch, Box •100-Q1_Rei!__Bank.^ WJItJIjqtll; Dorfre jpb-reted trucks, .authorized Bsnk, or cslsll RE 6^2600^200. . __ SUNGLASSES—Vour «yu deserve thr dition. Phone between 7-12 A. M. ant eervlce; modern service station Frr.nk GARDENINGGARDENING , ETETCC, YYnung man i.eeils b»Bt protection from lummer glare. after li P. M. KE fi-1233, UPRIGHT PIANO $25. nv«ratuircd chaif CESSPOOLS CLEANED and built; septic 16' WOLVERINE UK IFF— Plus dockage llfi, china cabinet $15. bookcaae $15 tanks cleaned and installer drains in- Van Syekle. 148 West Front St.. Red work Saturdays now through fall. for rcinaiiirler of season, 1295. Call v/m have a larpa ulecUon of' the finest WESTINGHOUSE REFRlbGRATOR nn metal b^dstend !.". twn dfeseln? tables Bsnk. west sf MsDle ave: Phone RE FIFTY AND OLDER—Age is an Plesse call RE H-2684-J." - Bauich and Lomb Ray-Bin lunrlaBeea. furniture, Simone Crais. (Bemi»* stalled. Telephone any time day or night. « MA 1-4B28-W between 5 and « P. M. ?20 each: two wardrobes. $17 each ITU 1-0740. Harvey C. Tllton. S7 Hlgh- asset snd if you want to capitalise EXPERIENCED WOMAN wishes day's •From »8.S0. KeuaalUea'. 36 Broad at. stand.) "friendly F*rm," vU 3-1, Coif dining table and buffet $10, Iwn ot-ea- HIGHEST PRICES for yimr old car Wa CONK'S B1CYC1B SHOP—Sinclair StT- Neck, land eve.. Rurnson. an your suits. Investigate by call- work, Tuesday or Wednesday. Please BOAT INSURANCE — Savings of Ktonul chnirs, $-J ea<-h; odd ehnirs, 50c buy. we sell, ws trade Coast Auto call evenings after «. RE 6-3110-W.- tion. Broad at,, Shrewsbury, New at MALL IS" CHAIN power SHW. Model l.° **. - AT 1»Bg83-M. PAINTERT^ECOfiATCfR—35 years ex. Sales, Inc., 140 Monmouth st Red Bank. ing BE 6-00, old pine stor- Formica top table and four chairs with RE «i-fiBBB. derful opportunity. For appointment, mluuut to put loantrs on wWla ws ••• aife chest. 42"xlfi".\21", $40; two small 1858 CHEVROLET Vj-ton Pick-up. A-l sonally selected by me. In this lond new Ford motor, marine conversion. red scatR and backs. TahWt Is large condition, JBOO. Call after t V. M. write or call Adams Agency. RE, 6-6008. there are outstanding Appaloosa geld- FHn-i-glns hull, sleeps two, Toilet, Call etc >oor.urea. No charge for losner !iu"s00" Oriental riigr.. »S6, EA 3-1453, size with extension leaf, AT 1-1738-J 16 E»»t Bergen pi. etrTice. Mount Tirt Service, 76 White KOL£DA CUN3TKUCT1ON CO., INC. RE 6-9256,' ings, dappled Palamlno pony, golden at Mqtthewq Yacht Basin. Keyport. FRIG1DAIRE—In Food runnlus con H fterBPM.' 1950 CHEVROLET FOUR-DOOlt — ThTs Palamlno pony, sorrel roping tnRra, , at Bed Bank. Phone RE 1-6484. dltlon. 9 cu. ft. Very, very reason General contracting. Building, re- EXPERIENCED SALESLADY — In buckskin roping horse, and many other 28' RICHARDSON CRUISER — Sleeps TO?SoiL_ilenure_. -.~... ,.,»„„,».. Mijtlargei IDS.OBloads.. *••y spf-n at .VJ John pt.. Rrd llnnk. I-I397-M. P. O. Boi 141, Red Ba.ik. is s good clesn car at a reasnnalils time. Good \isy. Klrichtmum's, 23 msn Bosley, Rockin B Ranch Five Point Smith Nurtery. EA 3-1420. Plssse cal LOCUSTBROO'K FARM— FlneTiwett corn price Don't miss this one, Maurice rrl,. Freehold. * ncrn nt White & Hangc Boat Wnrkl, evenings. TELBVISIOrJ U^. lawil mower 18. Broad it,, Red Bank, Helfnrd. nr KB 6-228S-M, for everyone throughout the eewio vacuum lfl.").'., (l.B, swivel tup, latest eEs3pbuL~iND~S"i1pTiO lank coolrac. Schwartz * (ions. West Front si.. Red HAMPSHifiETFlGS — Clerirnnr Farms, Alio pick in sr tomatoes, lima beaut, crcc canister model, $35, Co*,t tSD, Adding tor. Gesspoots dug and cleaned Sep- Rank Chrysler, Plymouth lnternatioiml. Scabeyvllle. EA .1-I467-M-1. CUSTOM LAMP SHADES—Eilk, fib- besns, apples and pencil CE, Egt» fr*ih tlo tanks snd drains Installed! ii years' Direct factory dealers, STOCK HOY—For boya' wear depart- every dtiy, Exactly ono mile from Rum- machine $50. nflice typewriter 130, sew- FINE .SELECTION of mutation mink rlc, parchment, fibre gltsi, Lamps inp machine, .Singei* desk model, ?55: new expsrlence. Howard Tllton 10 Centei 1048 CHEVROLET TUIlOIt—Excollont ment, after school. Permanent, em- and N.C.C.A. registered chlnchllls, Vis- INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE son bridge, straiuht ahead (net turns.) st. Ruimon Phone WO I-097I wind and mounted. Hllo gtelntr Look for our a.gn. 20" fan ?25t cash icgltter $35, MU 1- running condition. Whlt«*wsll tlrei*, ployee discount, air conditioned, Apply itors welcama seven days a week, Jan- Studio, 104 Shrewsbury ave, RE 6- 1480. MAKE OLD FLOORS look .Ike new. Rent (two brand new.) New h-utcry. Economi- In person. J. Krldel, 2 Broad st, Aiksen Bros., Westtey live., Harrl** Garden, EXCELLENT OFFICE facilities available RAINDOWSBLLS AND REPAIRS TV cal ou gas. Good, reliable transporta- for Mr. Kmhoff Union Beach. KB 7-1547-W. in Atlantic Highlands ares for ac- 58C2. out hlgh-sused floor sender and ed»er, f countant, insurance, real estate, profes- radio appliances. Batteries for port BEDROOM FURNITURE—Excellent con- Low rates, Engler Lumtisr Co. Phone tion, Priced rleht. Call after 5 P. M. EXPERIENCED BUTCHER—Write, Box DACHSHUND PUPPIES—Red females. ableu, Instnlled free. TV antennas !n- ditioi). RE a-aas KB 6-0005. RE 6-1566.; sional Write, "Office Facilities." Box *A.W UiiLTS Attb eiiLUiYS tor .liSl atalled. Call RE 6-7008, Keys while 238. West Long Branch. Outstnndlng beeutles. Champion blood 511, Red Bank, trio motori In •lock. Uouslai El-tc- you wait. Saws sharpened, Rainhow INNEBSPRING MATTRESSES—Any size t(i b6-lT VOURSEW.- fl.n. 1955 FORD CUKTOMLINE Fordomallo MOTHER'S HELPER—Nice room, hoard line, AKO registered, Inoculated against Oppmlte Acme, Broad it. Sunday unti $10.85, wure $20,&o. We have the for houses, gnrtsKes, turnltur*. re- tudor. Three months old. Best reason- and salary. Young lady preferred. No distemper and hepatltus, Stansberry'si INCOME PRorERTY—For mile or "lore largest hcddlnir itlectlon h. the county. modeling, Icltch.in oablnets, boats. Our able cash offer. Cost 12,600. Please call cooking. Live'In, An excellent home Mlilrlletnwn Five Corner), rt. 36, MI 6* for rent. Route 35. '•> mile from Red 12:30, 0490-J. Bank Store with beautiful fuur win- CXEBhN 'l'dMoiL, (ill dirt. Flowering Hollywood bed outfits complete $30,95, on the spot adviser? eerrlcs coca with ev4.nlngs,_"BB 6-26B8.' for right person. Call RE (1-1662 for ROOF LEAKS—Leaks around the sills were J08.D5, Big rilicounts on nationslly our as years of service. 0 n Cngler 194»"~BUIOK ROADM ASTER—Excellent Interview." 15 WHiTS) PEKlN'DtjCKS—12 weeks dows and apHrtmenta. All details by shrubs, evirgreeni, fruit trees, grapes, stopped with Rainbow caulking com- Lumbar Co KB 1-0001. phone RH 6-0B27-W. . shade trees, flowering cherries. Ever- pound. Tools, paints, wallpapers, house- advortlscd mnttressei. Pillows 81.05, running condition, Equipped -with rndlo 1MMED fATl3 OPENING for secretary- old. Priced reasonable for ths lot. wa.t»i, sftrdenwarei, flihhic tackle at Rolhiway beds with mattreues noww PAlNTIl^Ci—Exterior and Interior! uauei and haltter. »800. RE 1.1IHB-M. steno tn executive offices, Excellent Clarsnce B. Rauck. Oibson D-6192.* FOR SALE—Garage warehouse, 40x48. Rainbow TV * H»rdwar«, Onpoilt* Acme, $18.50, Convertlbln ilaeper loungei anidd hinging! expsrt workmsmblp. Haaion- 1051 FORD COTjKTRViiQUTRE—Excel- opportunity for stimulating new fleld. fOY~F5X fERR"'u! I basement istween ocean and river Spacioub. com- bay. HI 3-1895. or AT 1-H82. lood. with low taxaa. Living room, din- oomi; brttjifiway, KIIHE: Other build- r Living room, din*;'it, iir^ft den, family and rr.tvk* wonderful inv*»lment Mats wan, Holmdel. Marlboro. At stu- «n«tian blind*. «cr##n» and itorm win JIB wall. Th* h*f>iitifuHy landicaped dents' homes. Call, reverse charges, *"R ortabla rooma. aome with dinette and MODERN. Hi ROOMS—Furnished, with ing-room, den. pantry, modern kitchen, ngi. CIo>« to itation. tcheeli. etc, Will four bidroomt, two haihi, Kuchcn >rl?ate bath Light cooking facilities, kitchenette nnrl bathroom. Heat, 'e- refrigerator, stove and washer. Isundry, lividr Sacrifice, Write, Box 149, or owt: oil heal, hut water. Ont-rar u* acreage alone worth S20.000. and the 8-03 6 4- ._ .hree bedrooms \Vz baths, full ceilsr; call owner. MA 1-2469-M. age Ft need-in projierty 11 7 ' ^ x ! 0-*> with Urite drreened porrh. Outdoor complete property with house i*)l:np fen YO'UNG " MAN DRIVING" to Floi 'rivate ocean and rtvar beaches Boat- frigerator. Parking lot and Westinghouie f ing, fishing, bathing. Convenient to laundry room. Residentisl section. Year lot water oil heat; enclosed front porch, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS*" 11.1.500. !7 Wtnlrjr »v«., Atlantic Histi barbecue, Nire tr**) lhaded mtu : thousand more. Excellent and very -* >n- would like rider. Leaving r iiidn, AT i-OMfl-.T. venient neijhborhood. Joseph Ct Mc- •hopping, churches and restaurants; 50 around rental. Suitable for couple, '17 ombination storm windows, screens and -'-•room horne. (Three |3.i.qi)n. Hidden Ajcnry, RK 6- Auif. 12. Pleas* call RE <-0331- miles from N. Jf. C. Hourly buses torm doora, Two-car garage. Lot f A fUl RU lO<4 CoUin»_st..J_Keansburg. KE *-'.i32^ 5850. from N. Y. bus terminal rixht 1.0 door UNFURNISHED — In beautiful residen- 0'x306'. Asking <14,50O. Call RE <- NEWLY PAINTED Early Amarimn >r Pennsylvania, railroad. Jersey Cen- tial section. Two bedrooms, living 1S» after 5 P. M. village hou»e. Two acres: 2*' STANLEY K. DOWNS, REALTOR— WANTED ral railroad. Phona SE 2-01J8II-M room, modern bath and kitchen. Auto- LED BANK—Four-bedroom houie. Two Shrewsbury colonial, E^cluiive \o- IS MAPLE AVE.—Furnished rooms. Una tiled baths, living room with Areplsce, living: room, fire place: t hr«« bed- WEST RED BANK—Thr««-bedroom matic hot water heat. Approximate rent ration. Ltirs« livinsr room, paneled of Red Bank's most convenient loca- including utilities, $100. Near every- ^rench dcors openinr on terrace, dining rooms, modern bath, modern kitchen, rivclltng. Livjfty room, riinina HIGHEST PRICES for four calnaware, uoro, kitchen with braakfast nook, At- nreplace. dmini room, efficient kitch- arteaserare. antiquaa. Ala llnsss torsi- tions. JIB ».lt»«. Mrs. Do«»trn, thing. AT l-OoHS-J nil heat, r.ansf. Aikin^ SU>0i. room, kitchen, hath, full cellar. Near L3TTGB ROOM—For couple or couple ached garage. Hot water automatic en, laundry, four bedrooms, pliy» tar*, lamps, statues, ellverware, Mte-a- 5',i-R00M UNFURNISHED spartment. Raj Van Horn, Rcaltnii, hair H»* him lin»: |7.500. Redden Aj*ncy. krac paintlnga. *•»•«»., 'a' «• "!•" Witt child. Complete bcusekeeiiing. Heat and hot water aupplied, Holmdel River rlghlt. RE fi-OO'fi. room. Rha^e trees, V.A. approved I .TLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Hilliide houie vin. RE fi-41(10.- RE 6.&6«0. -- Alice Sand. K« «•»!»•< Uso aingla Bleeping room. Also large rd.. Hazlct. . KE 7-g»54-M.. 113.500. Stanley K. I)o*ni, Reiltor, ULU rUkNllUBt. .nUgu... iilla, 'oom with private entrance, and house- FOUR LARGE ROOMS and bath. Broad overlooking bay. Access to water. Near [eeping. Near Molly Pitcher hotel. 63 railroad station. Pine paneled kitchen Shrewnnury, RE fi-101T. ' gla.i»ar«, art objeols and brie-a-arac. et., Red Hank. Excellent location. and living room. Two bedrooms, cellar, WATER FRONT COLONIAL— Deep Immediate eaab for aonhlng and e»ar«. Jorford pi. RE 6-9180. Ideal for professional peraon. Call RE 8- ^ Substantial two-bed room DELIGHTFUL COLONIAL — T*o- alouii* cncloied porch. Price fS.EOO. home. Bath, living room, dinette, channel. S«clud*H xcr«. Sevtn thin*. Kiuali'e U Euit Front at. pilose URN1SHED ROOMS with convenience, 1229 or RE 6^1575. • lory home. Livinsr room, dinini in colored family for further infor- AT 1-2888-J. kitchen, den (or third bedroom.) Gai roomi, 15x25-foot tivinr room, two WATER FRONT— Charminy howm. RP « [III FOUR^ROOM APARTMENT at 18 Elm ;OI1NER HOUSE—In Red Bank, at 32- room. Ri'ee&away, Three hudroomi, PIANOB— Highest/ prices paid, H. Ten- ation call LO 6-4016. pi., Red Bank. Refrigerator, automatic heet. Garage. Venetian blinds included. bathi, Formica kitchtn, mahogany LiW« new. Living? room, fireplace; 'URNISIIED BEDROOM — with kitchen 34 Oakland St. Two 3-room apart- Convenient to ntoiei, hui. Aiking- S12.- 1'j likth*.. An-* n.' gi-oiutd-. IIB,- sar, 306 Main St.. Lakawood. or Lake- washing machine. Garage. Basement with .ents One six rooms. Completely fur- cabineti. Oil hiat. Uftras*. Ailurtj rlininBT room. Lovely river view. Two prWilenes. Inquire 276 Mechanic Bt.. bar. LBrge yard. Adultw only. 500. P»nn!i K. Byrne, Realtor*, Rum- 000. Redden Apency, RK 6-.*>6(50. wood ished. Income 1275 per month. Oil bur- ion. RU 1-1150." 129,500. Ray Van Morn, Fair Haven. bedrooms. t' b«;hi. Space for large ABSOCUTELY FULL VAtXt paid for led Bank. RE 6-1274. . FOU3-H0OM RIVER FRONT apartment ner, 1,000-gsl, tsnk, Two-csr garage. 2 old guna powder flaeke, antiquaa. cut* WELL FURNISHED ROOM. Shower. with all conveniences, nnfurniihed. 'AIR HAVEN—Convenlent, three-bed^- RE CUDO.' hedrnnm. Recrpafifiti room, lavatory. For appointment. RE *-7»S7. room insulated cottajr*. Block from arises oi: painting! fin* furniture, ete. Ideal location. Parking place. Heason- Hot and cold water and heat nupplied. K\r»[,hf,nftl: li.t.r.on. Stanley K. Friedman Galleriet, »5 South Main it., able. RE 6-7543. Inquire at Joseph Sesta. 134 N. River- BUSINESS LOCATION — With parking school, . Dininjf nreii, brick fireplace, hot KOUK- BEDROOM f'APE rOD — side ave.. Red Batik. Phone RE «-06Bt. lot Income property. Owner leaving air gt« h«it. Cavas*. Rt^r patio. Kitch- Y uii'11 h« enraptured over thin Ufi*n», Re»hor, Shr«wibury. RE 6- Aebury Park. PR <-8Ul or Mt) 1-ulO LARQE BED-SITTING ROOM—Suitable own RE «-1«84. •__ RlVfcU OAKS—Smartly atylud six* for one or two. Business people. New- tufiineas couple preferred.* en appH»nr«« incluHed. Aikinjr I1S.S00. lni:.' ANT1U UES — Waathervanes, marina Dennis K, Byrne. Realtori, Rumson. RU room ranch houit. Gam* room, rharminif home on * lovely nnodtd decorated. 93 South St.. Red Bunk. TPARTMENT — T«o bedroonn. livina: paintings books of New Jersey, lamps, FED BANK—118,500. 27 Irving p], 1-1150.^ Garagt. Wai her, Rail ftncinr; 1 )»,- lot and a quiet street, Closs t a wood coverlnga. furniture. Batatas pur- ;INGLB. FURNISHED ROOM — First room, kitchen, facing river: S110 everylhinc. Urat floor, living room chased and appraised. Phona RE •- floor. Near bath. Gentleman pre- nanthly. with garage. Available Sept. Fintit ruidcntUl tr«a. Walk to FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW—Extra room B00, Oth#i* River Onka hom«i to THREE ACRES — 2003. The Hudson Shop. Inc. f 11 Bros* ferred. 93 South St. RE 6-J814. st. Also Vfinter rentaln. Ella Wilt- •chool, church, Bloro. Ten-room and garaga attached. Two acres of 134,500, Som* Kav* four hedtnomt. with ftrt,upplied: 965 per month, 1050 Ocean Second floor, two large hedroom*, tiques. Ill Broadway. Keypart. XX 1 LARGE AIRY ROOM for single gentle- mlftUmi\r. Call Dr. Gaorga Shaa- water front. Two-bedroom rnttege. NEAR RIVER—Lovtly Irtw, V* l^mdi r>{ charm. ^Zfi.TiOft. Stanley Ull. man. Referancaa requixed, Call RE 6- iv«. SE 2-017T. han, RE C-2077,«r an? Red Bank Hot water heat. Garase, Ella Wiltshire Hot sir ni! heal. Attached one-cur K. linwni, Realtor, Shrewsbury, RB Agency. Realtors, RE C-330C. Open acre. Ramblinr ont-itory homt. ANTIQUES — Guaranteed bast pricee. 985.' W0-R0OM FURNISHED spartment. All brokar. gn'tm, A lot Tor a little, but quick Dolls guns, revolvers, ehina, eutglaaa. utilities. 82 Shrewsbury ave., Red - - SB 2-00Jl<-_Open 7 days. Six roomi, two bathi, Washer. Fire TWO SINGLE, furniahed rooms. Ben- M 1 r action ie eRflenlial. Piir^d right xl ailver jewelry, furniture, brats, Mon- nett, 17 Wsahlngton St.. Red Bank. Ban |<^_RE_611 _H£l . b^^oTaaena"ir ~rtaven. , tiririt g placr. Scrctncd porch, Oil heat. Ga- moutb county booka, clocka and Flgu- T HJMSON RIDGE — New ranch home. lN,(t(/0, Ray StJHman, Shrewsbury. RE 1-4013-J. Call after 6 P. M.' HREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment, room, dining room, kitchen, den. Sec rage; 113, SI) 0. Kay Van Horn rlnes. Before eelllnaj, call Oilman, 12 ATTIC ROOM—Cool and inaulatad, 16 a S75 per month, Includes all utilities. Three bedrooms, axpanslon attic, Two- ond floor, Ihrc* bedrooms, bnlh, Ba»t- ItR B.Sin. MODERN' SPLIT ir garage. Recreation room in hate- Axney, Fair Haven. RE t-i\(\0.* nrlng St. HE ill»», week. Also front room on ground AT 1-0961. i m«nt. GaraR* with carport, and barbecue. buili htime. On« year old, Eijht COINS—GoTdl aarij U. S., Foreign. ment; \ k acres. 7 Sheraton la.. Rum* Aikinr 120.000. Ella Wlltihire Aeenr.T. OINS—G floor. tlO. RE 6-2244-J. 105 Shreo's- TWO CONNECTING furnished house. rnompt, two baths, pine den, fireplace. large cents commemorative snd earl7 ave.* keeping rooms. Kitchen and bedroom, m. RU 1-1187, $82,500. By appoint- Realtori, RE 6-330S. Open S dayi. SE 1 mry_j men t__o nly. 2-OQ04. Open 7 days. ',-ACRK Ol TREKS and ahruhltery. half dollars, large snd fractional cur- NISHED ROOM and kitchen. 84 next bath, second floor, five windows, 30 YEARS 100% G.I. LOAN.—Near Nnni' kitdien, Hpxcioui roomi. inrge rency, collections, accumulations. Get FURN lame closet. Laundry privileges. Rent TOWER HILL—Spacious IB 40 colonial Colonial homn with rrrlnr livino: • :»i«u. Mnny fe»»-^viv*«. Two-tir Shrewsbury aye.. Red Bank.^_ _ with fctitwrb view. Large living room, RUMSON—Finn location, .Spaeloui liv- ichooll. ll I now. Ray Siillman, room. Sink and electric stove in room, ( S Van Horn, Fair Haven. RB 6- thinf, TV's, radios, record plsyers, NICE THREE-ROOM unfurnished apart ireplace Approximately ona acre: «$3'i,- lM_n_*_^*>'*!— 5---ftf_Q.. Optn 7 day», Shrewinury, wire-tare recorders, tewing machines, ;10, Large bedroom, use of kitchen, 110. )00, Call RE «-fl.7t* after a P, M. 4100.' Gentlemen preferred. Bath and shower on ment. Modern kitchen and bath, largi LITTLE SILVER—Unusunl antique in- RAMRLINti RANCH HOME IN typewriters, adder*, registers, ruga, closet'. One-car garage. Well located. HUMSON—New. elx-room ranclTTioiiie. terior one must ar* to appreciate. pianos, pawn tickets, cameras, binoculars. either floor. Men on pension, $17 weekly. 1% tiled bathi, fireplace, forred hot Charm in? livinff room and dininir room liuniion. I.mure living room, fire- 20 Fourth ave., Atlantic Highlands, AT S110 per month. Adults only. Real IIIVKR RIGHTS—Oiilatanflinc, part- rojectorj air-conditioners. Robsrte, 417 Estate Associates, Realtors. RE fj.gilfifi. tlr. gas-fired heat. Pint 140x129. In each with fireplace. Lame modern 13,1)00 IN CARPETING alone is nne place: dining" room, pin* kitchen, leventh are,. Belmar. Mutual Mill. 0407-J." l -«Klon of huge trees, Naar ocean,'bus kitchen, breakfast men, Setnnd floor, brick much honi« nn 1 'j acre*. S 3INGLE FURNISHED ROOH with pri- ilVErROOSruSl'TjRNrsiHED apartment ind schools, Taxei |3fiO. Price I'JS.- nf the Teatures of this aoliri m«- dishwanher. eleclrir rangf. Thr#« WANTED—Electrical work. Outlets 14 with bath. Second flour. Middle of four bedrooma. Askint? 118.000., Ell* Brand new. Immediate oi-cupanry. vate bath. 252 Broad St. Centrally 00, Minugh Agency Rumson rd. RU Wiltshire Agency. Realton. RB fi-.1306. aonry home of seven rooms, Lovely hfrirnnmi, Mm tl!*d huths, Baiemtnt. each Doran A Sons. Electrician, Fort Holmdel. Available Sept. 1st, $45. EA Three hedrnnmv twn hatlm; $.11.90)1. Monmouth. Phone KB 6-ZOtH-W, located. RE t-llii-J. .O7.fi. OpenJ? dr.'-n. _SE 'J-0004. Open 7 dayc. rolling (rroiindi, Bar bee tie, Tree*. Two-car Kiirnft*>, KB rly poiiesaion, jtionnniui.ii. fwuiw "*~ "*•» ". SINGLE ROOM—On bua lln« to Port 3-099,1.1 - _ M1UDLETOWN — River front. Beauti- NEW RANCH HOME—No development. Ray Stillman. Shiewnbury. UK fi- PAOkAGE OR STEAMER trunk in good RIVER FRONT APARTMENT — Fully g Asking J29,r>00. tiny Van Horn, Fitir Askintc t^fi.000. Stanley K, Downe, Monmouth; 16 s week. Call RE 6- fully planted i-acr« plot. Four-bed- Built by a fine craftiman. Llvinjj Mlt. , condition, Call after 4 o'clock, BE furnished. Suitable for business couple. •oom modern Capa Cod colonial. 80' room, lartc« family room with fireplace, Haven. RB 6-4100." Realtor, Shrewsbury. RE 6-1017.* S-14E3-J. 0173. COOL, COMFORTABLE, second noor Bedroom-living room, complete kitchen, .ivintr-dlninfr room, fireplace; tile nath kitchen with wall oven and cabinet ton TO BUY—Trailer, to accommodate mth, Overlooking river. Two blocks and outlets for another, electric kitchen, range, dishwaaher. Lavatory, three bed* Comet sailboat. Csll week-ends, IIO room, next to bath. Plenty of hot water, large closet. Use of phone. Clone rom Red Hank station. Private full cellar with recreation room; hot roomi. tlU bath, full bailment, oil heat. FOX HILL — KKCLUnED rollifijr CAPE COD— SiLualei) In nim i-»i- RfVER FRONT—Southern expoiure. 1-2161, trance, 175 year around. RE 6-2BH7. to bus. tratna, stores, yet residential. water heat, oil-fired. Attached garage. O'cnr mragc; 119,500. Law|ey Agency. dfiilifll community. Clos* to *t»- Heir if lit fill Rum son home, irtiitic- BENCH OR STAND model drill press. FOUR-ROOM UNFURNISHED apart- Five minute* tn Red Bank station; I?1K.- RK fi.B9fil). Rio units. Lovely lieei. HmnbliiiK Single or double, 65 Petera pi. RE 6- nix-room ranch house, ] •[• tiled tlon. lumen and srliooln. Livinr room ally ilrrnrflled, Eiitht roomi. (our 110-T with >,i or H ». P. motor. Ball 1855. ment with bath. In very good con- 000 Mfnugh Agency, Rumaon rd. RU hearing aplndle with \i" chuck. BE nltion. RE 6-1241-H or RE H-1427-W. I-071B. LARGE RUMSON RANCH HOMF.—Clou hat hi. fireplace, fhnrronl bniftmenL with britk Are pin re, di^injr room, lirdroomi, .1!i hitthi. Two-car ga- H-1066." FURNISHED—E»trs large front room, Very large closet, comfortable bed. A FOUR-ROOM UNFURNISllEb apartment RUftlSOlN RlV-3R" FRONT — Attractive to river. Living room with fireplace, harbecuf. Garage; ICl.nOO, Ray kitchen. lhl'*« bed rooms and bath. rise, Lmgt flcreetieri veranrla, ma* • PLAV MOUSJ!—At least •'»«' Reese lovely convenient location. Kitchen priv- in town, Suitable for adults only: two*itory reiidenca. Living room, fire- dining room, kitchen, mnitfr hedroom Full rellir with asphalt, tile floor. eall RE «.438(. 890 per month, includes all utilities. 43 Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. RE iin« view. Dork, bulkhead. Out- llegea If desired. Men only. Inquire place, dining room, Hen. kitchen, bath, with tita bath, two other bedroortia with (t.E. washer. One-rar attached **• S7 M«ple ave., or mil RB B-gBOn EaRt Front at. RE 6-3848 from 9 to utility ronm. enclosed heated porch down- file bath. Enormoua bai*mt>nt> nil h«at. 6-4100." KtHiidim; SJ7.D0O. Stanley K. *L-T^^1"* -L — — -. ... ••« .»•' 5:ilO. itatVt. Thrtti had room* and bath on tha Twn-car naraRt, Exreitent condition rate; IH.2M), Ttay Stillman, Shrewa- Down*, Realtor, Shrewsbury. RB WANTED TO RENT NICE ROOM—Near Fort Monmouth, Usa tecond floor. Hot water oil heat. Garage. Asking S28.500. Lawtey Agency. RE €• of kitchen, EA_3-_0540 ; . THREE-ROOMTURNISHED apartment hury. Rti fi-.MM, •8-1017.* i All utilities paid, Available Aug. 16 IIft.000. Minugh Agency, Rumion rd. MHO, ONE OP THE FINEST of modern FURNISHED ROOMS—Single or double. RU ,-071fi TWO APARTMENTS—Four. «?. ar six By week 110 Monmouth St., Bednqiilre et IS North Bridge eve., Red HOME OF HIGHEST quality , conitrue- colonial cm tar hall homo, Fiv« rooms. Unfurnished, by Sept. 1. One- Bank. LITTLE SILVER — Modern bungalow. HOME ENHA'NfEfi WITH everr pro- Bank. See Pearl.' tion. Excellent neighborhood nf b«riro«mi, 3! j tiled hut hi, two 'fire- FIVE ACRES—Tall shade tree, sur- vi*ion for comfort. Living trvd dining family of three and ana family ef eix, FOR RENT—Three-room apartment. Fur- Near bua, ichool, commuting. Threa charming home*, beautiful lawna, treta moving tn Sad Bank. Will ka perman- A LARGE FRONT ROOM—Conveniently nished or .unfurnished.-Red Bank. Near badroomt. tiled bath, living room, placai, gama room, Formica kitchan, rounding colonial home with oval room to accommodate larga furniture. located. Buses pass door. Close to no trafflr. Ranch, with foyer, livin TV room, powder room, four badroomi, ent resident!, i Writ*. "V. J.." Box til. transportation. All utilitica furnished dinette, electric kitchen with refrigerator. room with fireplace, den. dfnlnir room porehti, poublft ttrugt. Off era in* living rnom: lara:« foyer with open Ked Bank. stores, Convenient t«> railroad station, Avaljable Sept. 1. Phone RE 8-4632-J.' Attached uttrtK*. Automatic heat; >.*.* two family bath*, maid's room, bath. 97 Waat Front at.. Red Bank, Phona expemive kitchen, two bedroomi, till vltid. Ray Van Hocn, Fair Havtn. ataircane. Lovely acraened porch, Two-car att*rh«d aarasre. Attractive RED BANK—Furnished apartment, Twe 000. Minugh Agency, Rumion rd. Phona bath: alio lavatory. Full baiement. Air 1 LAW CLERK—In Red Bank law firm RE «.-5«21.J.' RU 1-0718. . RB 8-4I00. large dininr room, four bedrooms. sardem; 13-1,000. Boyntun ulna fireiilace. Oil hot water h*at. RUMSON WATER FRONT—Gra- tarherl Karate: t22tn(l0, Boynton & Pleasfleas*e calcanl RKiEi S-HBUU-V*.580»W*- dletown, MI fi-0686. ; UTTLE SILVER —Year-otd aplit-leve' Boynton. Realtor*. Jt Drummond pi. Op- COMFORTABLE. CLEAN ROOM. In river niti, Aiking $26,000, Lawley Agency, Gara««: 114,000, Offer* wanted. Ray ciout livinr. Estate, lettinr. H»nd- •WANTED TO RENT—By Sept. 1st fol TWO-ROOM APARTMENT — Private home. Livinfj-dintng room with fire- RE «fiH0 linnite Borough Hall. Red Bank, Phone) - year around business, building, suit' front home. Near buses and station. bath, privnt«t entrance. Furnished, ex- place, electric kltehen. pine playroom, Van Horn. Fait- Haven, RE 6- eome living room with log burnins" UF fi - 41 S r> Semi-private entrance. Parking space .'our bedroomi. two tiled bathi. auto- DUTCH COLONIAL—In Little Silver, able for road atand. Route Ifi preferred RE C-45K, cept for linens and kitchen utensils. RE 4100." . nreplace. Attractive Hen. Four M1DDLETOWN—fhreVbadrooma", living- Will consider store In town. Give par g1134M. matic hent. Two-car garage: 124,000. Family air.a home. Top condition, on T'Wo'tARGE DOUBLE bedrooms. Light OMijivw, Minugh Agtney* Kumion rd, Phon* RU acr» plot. Many large, exp*w>W« trvti bedroomi and three hathi. Powder room, iliniitat toom, l*rg»tV.itch»in, ftre- ticulars. LO «-066«-J. PLEASANT TWO-ROOM furnished apart place; garage and one acre. Nicely and airy. Quiet neighborhood. Park- 1-071«, and ahruba. Entrance hall, living room room, Houne and grounds in ton ing In rear. Convenient to business and ment, next to semi-private bath. Share with fireplace, lunroom, dininir room, imB^Nii^i^H|svrng lnndscip«d. Aikinjr tl?,*00, MiddlStown with couple. All utilities. 145 monthly RUMSON—New ranch home, on large room with flraplac*, dining area, thr«« condition. AaWing $35,000. Ruaiell Realty Company, State Highway II. MI ahopping. with or without kitchen priv- corner plot. Huge living room, ther* Mtchen with pantry, and brenkfait nook REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ilegea. Half block from Branch ave., 48 Half mile north of Red Bank. RE 6 .tvatory. Upitairi. four bedroomi. tile badroomi, wonderful kitchen, two til«d M. Borun, Realtori, fiOO Rivet* rd., mopane. window wall. Lovely kitchen bathi icre.ni. atorm aaih; twd>ear sa- South st.. Red Bank. 95_27_-W. bath Buement. Automatic hot wM» Fair Haven, RE S-IS32, R"ED RANK^ Two*family housi, Nsar MODERN STORE—15x40 test. Water three bedroomi. bath, plenty of doieti, rag«: full ctllar, Low taxei A truly APARTMENT ^ Garage, \n Rumson patio; automatic heat; 117,000. Minugh neat. Two-car Raratre. AaUng »27.t>00 railroad at at ion, and convenient tn and heat supplied. Large, dry etorage FURNISHED. SINGLE ROOM—Comfort- Available from Aug. 15. RU 1-1852. Lawl«y Ajnsnry. RE «-fi!»R0 beautiful home. Aiking 11.9,50ft, Call schools and atnrex. Hit Income ef tlSI cellar. Inquire at Serpicos. 101 lion' able, three windows. Kitchen privileges Agency Rumwon rd. RU 1-071*. Murphy and Schwtara Agency, 157 Broad per month. A-A in,: *H..T00. Midtlletowi mouth St. RE «-048S, if desired. Parkins space. Men only, In- ATTRACTIVE. CLEANT~nve-room. nrs FAIR HAVEN—Six rooms. Encloied NAVESINK — Ideal for large famllr RE <-4141. Cane Cod. Pine paneled living room Realty Company. Stnta Hijthway 35, Alid- aTHJULli a»L# "»i __ floor, furnished apartment. Private SUBSTANTIAL RED HANK HOME—On US RIVER FRONT some In pri- qulre 157 Maple ave.. or call RE 6-2609 porch, Oil heat. Garage. 100x160. Near Roomr, yet compact. Seren bedroomi with brick wall fireplace, bath, modern illetqwn, Ml_ft^ harn. Asklni lieges: garage. No pets: 1150 monthly 000, Now vacant. Comtanre Smith, 14 II l,.'i00. Middletown Realty Company on yearly lease. RE 6-2617. gentleman or business couple. Kitchen USfipRNIKHED—Three-room apartmen aiioei) at, nE_fi-^41 4 1. AIR CONDITIONED—Lov7ry"~Ut.Ti«~Sir- rly leas with bath. Heat, hot water and elec Mapla ave.. Fair Haven, RE <.-230*. v*r location. 2fi' livintr room with .Statn Highway 25, Middlelown, MI 6- BUNGALOW — Four furnished rooms prlvllegea if desired, RE 6-5IJ22-W.' MONMOUTH">EACH BEAUfV—Seven oili.j SLOW" trie supplied. Rent reasonable. Call KE RED BANK—Duplex. Six room-, bath, RIVER PLAZA—Two-.lory home, room home. Livintr room, dininjr woorl-burning fireplace, picture, window and bath. All modern Improvements. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM—Plenly of 6^2653. overlooking garden, lovely kitrhert, Cen* JUS. .T . RIGftt FOR people. Re- Service couple preferred. Adulta only- hot water. Close to bus. PRl-kintr. Quiet oil heat each aide. Convenient I o Entrance hall, livinr room, dininr room, kitchen, aun room. Oil-fired ho FURNISHED — Two-room apartment. ichoola and ihopplng, Prlc* I14.R00. water heat. One-car garage, Thit hnm ler hall l**d» In tven mantei- bed rnom*, modeled folonta), (Country village) !*»• Call RB «-1274 or at 87« Mechanic at..home. Gentleman, preferred.' RU 1< room, and kitchen. Lovsly front tiled bath. H*-vf>ral extfal Urp» catioti. Pen, twn bedrnoma. Automttii Red Bank," Newly decorated. All utlliiiei. Private Conttanee Smith, 14 Maple ave., Fair la fullt Inaulated and a ateal at. lift.- 01K2-J or 41 Waahington lit.. Rumion hath; 865 per month. Call RE 8-4286-R. HRven. RE <-2.in«. • porch! three bedroomi and bath. flflO. Call Murphy and Srhw«*t-i Agency closet*. Circulating hot air oil heat. warm-air heat: 18,000, Boynton A Bojn«- ARAND NEW—Unfurnished. Five-room LARGE, CHEERFUL furniihed bedroom 314 R00MS~AND BATH. Lovely furni- 1B7 Bioad it. RE (.-414J. Attached sarage. Tre* ihadrd ; 4-acre ton. Realtors, t firummond Pi. Oppoilta rsneh type houis. Three bedrooms, RED BANK—78 McLaren at, Six roomi. One-car saraffe. In good .condition. plot. Priced at t2J.«00, Rutiell II. Borough Hall, Red Bank, Phone) RB <• Ideal location. Convenient to every- ture. Strictly private. All utilities Automatic heat. Clean. Unoccupied full cellar. Convenient to bus line snd thing. RU 1-1251. included in rent. Good location, RE 6 Asking- »I2,»O(1. Walker * Walker, Bnrus. Realtor*.. 600 River rd.. Fair Ha- 4 1 « ft. • __^_ aehool in Shrewsbury. Immediate oeeU' home. Nica location. RB H-UM-M, house, in best Fair Haven location 076.1. ' Realtors, 661 Broad St., Shrewsbury. Living room, dininjr room with fireplace, MfnbLETOWN - - Two-bedroom raneh. pancy. Year around rental, fill month* '•i acrti ar land. Asking *9,5O0. Mid. "ll RE 6-2248 after 6 P. M, FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED apartmerft REI-S:IZ. v den, gracious kitchen with much utoraici 'fr, S»U REAL ESTATE WANTED Available Aug. 12. Adulta preferred III,700. RED BANK—Near ichooli. apAce. powder room, four hedroomi, bath FAIR HAVEN OLDER HOME" nffera dleiown Realty Company, State Highwafl SIX-BOSIX-BOOOM HOUSE—In Had Bank. Un- No pell. Centrally located. RE C-2715 five bad roomi, modern kitchen, Oil-fired hot water heat. Large lot. plenty of extra apace, L*mn living 35, Ml 5.0111 furnished, Three bsdrooroi, oil heat knotty pine living1 room. Automatic Price 122.500. Call Murphy and room, 18' dining room, nvemizeri kitchen, MIODLETOWN—Two bedroomi, expan* Walking distance to school snd business ATTENTION HOME OWNERS _ Havo NEAR THE RIVER—New, three, thre* bedroom*, bath. Etu-lnaed sleepinjt you thought of atllfni your homer dikhwaiher. Full cellar. Large flag- Schweers - Agency, 157 Broad »t, RE sion atlic: '-j acre nf land. At king •action, RE 1-7220, Between 10-12 A. bedroom ranch house, Laige cor- fi-4t«l porch. HoL air, oil haaf. Ciarage. Extra 110,',00. Middletown R*>alty Company. M. and 1-» P. It.' Chart are vary man* people In this REAL ESTATE FOR SALE alone terrace. Hi bathi. Loti of lot included, Alking * Ifi..SHU Ruaaeil MetioB who need and ran afford to buy ner Lot, 22' living room with fire- RIVER PLAZA—Four rooms, with ex- >StMU_Hi.ffhw_ay__S!i Mt K.Qllt RUMSON—Furnished. Small, thr.a-kad- eloiet apace, Large ehade tree*. M. Borua. Realtor*. (J00 River rd.. Fair a home. Lat us aell roar home or place, dinlnr room, modern kitchen, paniion attic. Full baiement with Haven, RB <.-4Ra2 THIS HONEVMO'ON COTTAGE la jne* room bungalow. Steam oil heat. Ga- usloess praparty. Cbaftin Aganey High LET U.I PUT A SIX-ROOM horn* •• Many other feature!. Located on playroom. Fireplace, platter walli, oil the thing for tha becclnning family. rage. Lease. Rent flOO monthly. Fur- your lot snd foundation; 1200 down Hi bsths. Hot water oil heat. OWNER MOVING TO WEST COAST— Fireplace, dining *in* with attractive) way H Call EA 8-1151. _ quiet street, fio through traffic. By heat, combination storm windows and Cape Cod design, with piaster walls. nished, three-bedroom home. Fireplace, and ne will build to auit vnu. Call One-car garage. Thi» exceptional screen*. Low down payment for Vats. colonial window, pine kitchen, two bed- ateam. oll-flrsd. Lease. Rental 1125 ADAMS AGENCY — Mora clients than Emanucl Swarts of Swarta Furniture. .Fully insulated. Flrenliice. in Itrce Mv- appointment only. RE C*0348, 8_11,. _JIEJ n*2, , rooms On a terrace. (larafre In baie« monthly, Dennis K. Byrn*, Realtors, listings! Have immediate buyers for RE 6-S21S or RE «-64»*>. value st 118.500. Walker ft Walk- irif room, combination kitchen-dinette, menl areai 11*1,500, Boynton Jk Boyn- Riimson. RU 1-1150." Red Bank thru Rumaon ireal 18,000 to er, Realtors. 1*1 Broad at., Shrews- LEONARDO—Bellevue ave. Eiftht rooitu, thiee bedroomi, tiled bath, full haie- •11,000 range. For Quick results, efficient Two-cur iaraa;t, Loi lOOslon. Mod ment. Attached if a race: 2'i block* to ton. RMltnra. >* Drummond pi. Opp«ait» SEA BRIGHT—Will rent to responslb) MARIE COX AGENCY, rssltors aid bury, ftE «-SMI. Romugh Hall. Red Bank. Phona RB •- esrvice. free price estimates. RE 6-5098 CORNER PROPERTY—Fating Park. «rn kitchen and hath. New tint wate hut line and aehool. Priced at 913.900. party, three-bedroom rsneh house. 18 Eaat Bergen pi., "24 hour nervice", Insurora. Sales yearly and aasi> heatinir tyitem. Near everything. Ka»y ftuM»ll M. Boms. Realtor*. SCO River mi». Beautifully furnished and decorated. WE HAV": SERIOtJS prbspsets far all mar rentals. Cemeaeh* dr., P*rt> New ichool in vicinity. Slx«room rommulinr. Immedinte occupancy; $14, rd.. Fair Haven. RB H-4U2 REI> BANK— Six-room, two-atory frame Sept. 1 to May 1, |ai per month. SE types of listings. Prompt and efllelent houia in good condition. Ona itory building. Full cellar, new heatinc ayt- 2-0174-W. auctes. Phone LO «-l««l. MIDDLITOWK HONEYMOON' houan. 700, Dunkirk J--274I, : MOVING SOUTH—Rustic livinr ro^m service. Allaire fe Sons Agency, Ins. RE with detached garage; fneludai cel- AftAl?TiC~HTGHtANDS — Super, fo tem. Homo rewired, new storm and PORT HONMOUTH — Small bungalow. >.|450. four-year-old, ttto-bedrnem heme, with wood burning fireplace, eomhiti- ncreeti wiiulown; 110.500, Call RE #- lar, oil heat, alaetric water heater, large family. Price deep low u atlnn dinette-kitchen, three bedrooms, Two rooms, with improvements. Avail- RAYSTILLMAN. REALTOR . Largi with bath, livint room, large kitch- ttettie aitate. One of itur beat older •Jflflo-R after J 2. able Sept. 1. 135 par month, Phon Of INSTANCE SMITH AGENCY _ 1 ptui huge stornga room. House fully Maple aTe., Fair Haven. RE 6-2808. parkins apace for your convenience, flreplace, atom window*, acreem. en. All plastar walls, automatic hot homea. Large enough for rental apart EAStkEANSBURfi — Six-roam houie. KE t,.2O86. - ' State Highway 15. Shrewsbury. All insulated. Patio, R«lr> jar'l enclosed by Completely furnithed. New garage. For qulek action, list your property Iniulation. Alking 111,500. Two air hast, Lov.lj earner lot. Must ment conversion upitairi, and provide for ruitlc split rail fence. Attached l«- FURNISHED—Five-rooED—F m house. (2 Pert types of properties throughout non- large family down. Corner lot. Built-in Four lot*. Centrally located. Immediate* with oa, Buyara waiting, to pur«has* adjacent loti alio available, KA »- be soil immediately. Asking 111.- rage, Nolhin* down for veteran. Aak- Monmouth rd., Esst Kasnlburg. KE homaa. lota or acreaga. Individual COUP* mouth county. Fsrmi, town ssd eountry fgrage. Sleeping porchei: $4,000 down nccupanry, Ready lo- move in; 17.500, houses, waterfront properties: buaines* 0699-R. inr II3.SOil. Ruaaell M. Rorus. Realtora. Call Kaiaer At KE 6-09<5-M or KS I- «-U50-W. teoue serTlce. Phona or write. ttO, Walker * Walker, Realtora, and 185 par month will carry. Sculthorp fiOO River rd.. Kair Hnvan. KB (.•4fi»2. opportunities. Call, writ* your require- Agenry. AT t-f>477. OOfiJ^. FOR RENTAUG. 15—Four-room bungs' •ORB CLIENTS taan listings. We have (11 Broad at., Shrewsbury. RE >• low. Partly furnished. 57 Villa pt, ments. Large snd competent staff t» VOUR BEDROOMS — Wooded area. fNCO"ME PROPERTY—Threa and four- •sny buyers la I12.OOO-$16.OOO range. oil RE <-tll1 MUST SELLAT ONCE!—New, $17,500 521!. Eatontown, On bua line snd eonven- owner built ranch home. Large Hv.. g RIVER FRONT COLONIAL—Beauti- Rambling ranch home, neatled under room nrjHrtrnenta, Near school, ahop- List your home with UB for action. Ru»- towering oake. Large livinr room, fire- lent to Fort. Call RE 6-110«. asll M. Boroj Agency. (00 River rd. SACRIFICE—Atlantic Hlgblandi -, f 1l> room. Tonne.ie« atona Areplaee, knotty ful view. Large living room, pltte center and bun line. Modern houie. FORT MONMOUTH—Grace and Illinois Fair Haven. Be «-48«l. 000. Large house, good residential pine dining room, Fibcrfflai partition, place; handsome kitchen, two bathe, plus reramic tile bath and kitchen. Platter sves. New house. Four rooms, bsth. area. Naar schools and buslnis* dis- modern kitchen, built-in cabinet!, eltc- IN RID BANK—Delightful two* fireplace; dining room, large den, hug* delightful outdoor livlnjr room. Full walls; oil burner. Owner on premise! WE HAVE CLIENTS waiting to pur.trict. First floor has five rooms, bath. basement, Two-car attached garag*. Per- Saturday and Sunday only. First house Attached garag*. Uahoney, Vermont ave. ehs** sll types of resl estste in th* trle rantre, thrit blsr hadrnomi, fl?» large story home. In excellent condition. powder. room, four bedroom*, two KE «W1M Sacond floor, four rooms,* two baths t cloiete. ceramic tile bath, modern flx- fect (oration fnr children. Asking 12.'..- on 'IVml-JI rd. past aehool, Middletown. Red Bank area. Phone, visit or write, third floor four rooms. Oil heat. Storm First floor contain* livinr room, din- bathi, maida' rooms and bath. In 000. Ruiiell M. Rorut Realtnv*. 600 RUMSOK—Four-room fumlshsd bunga turei Built-in one-car garage. Utility John L. Minugh. Realtors Rumson rd windows, Elactrlo ranga Included. Can room, front porch, oil-Ared hot air Chry- Ing room, kitchen and pantry. Sec- excellent condition; f i.0,000, Real River rij.. Fair Havun. RB f,-i7,32 low. Screened porch. . shower, largi RU 1-07U. also bs used at rooming? house. Excel PROPERTY—1>: building lota, Vltehen with electric ranee and auto- iler, air, temp heat. R2>gal. electric hoi ond floor, three bedrooms snd bath. Estate Auociatai, Realton, S6 7*>.\125 measurements, in finest neigh- FOUR-BEDROOM HOME — Two-story tent mnrtgage available. • AT 1-007*. water boiler. Vtn-t.an blind*, oak flaon Htrnihr rd. RE 6-SS&R, RUMSON RAMBLER—On top of matic hut water heater, Available Aug. Rumson, Little Silver, Shrewsbury Oil best, full cellar, full attic. Owner borhood. Near yacht ba»in, bathing. 13 for balance of season; 950 wcekly< inaulated throughout. Larga lot on quiet hill, Three-acre plot; IV living City water, natural gas, electric right Fair Haven. Call Murphy snd .Srhweera PAUL R. ETRYKER, Realtor. Farms private atreet. For quick •ale, Will take haa left area. House available im- Also have four and nve-room bungalows roam with fireplace, full dining room, Ihfrg. Frirw .'2.^00 Phone AT t'03.i9. for rent after Labor Day for year around Agency, 157 Broad st. RE 6-4141. tm.Ofto. RE i tile balhi. aplendid patio. Asking 130,000. RuneJI M. furnished, Luxurloua brand nsw horn*. TREE HAVEN VILLAGE — Five-room BY BOWMAN * AXELSEN, Sea Bright. 1 DTi^ Gaa heat, tile kitchen and bath. All fa- duplex garden spartment. o. the SE S-0147. Rumson estate, $»7,l09. age on aide of hill. . Three bed- MIDDLETOWN—Excellent aree. De- cellar,, planter walla; 111,500. Heal Rorut, Realtora, 400 River rd., Fair cilities supplied, 1130 per month; AT first le -el, elegant -living room, uom- I',4 aeree, - vaeant. high srround. In Bum- roomi, two bathi, den with fireplace, lightful home, containing: Uvina: Eatate Associates, Red Bank, Real- Haven, RE S-4&32. PARK-LIKE SETTING — M -acre son 110.000, Rumaon residence with three 1-0703-W. ptete dining room, full elze ultra mod- living room with fireplace, utility ream, 'replace: dining room, kitch- tori, 38 Harding rd. RE 8-S3S8. wooded plot. Attractive. Capa ern kitchen. Ut-^taira, two large bed- bedroomi snd two bath* with oil-fired GUEST HOUSE—U block to ocean. $8 hut $12,500. business building in Sea room, patio. Extras include wall- en, en. bedroom, very large breere- !. GROSdlNGtlR L HELLbR. Cod, Four excellent bedrooms, imod- month, furnished, including heat an rooms and modern tile bath. Private apacloua full basement, light and airy. Bright, with more than •% return on to-wall ear titling, diihwath.r, waih- war snd ov*ralt*d two-ear carsg:*. Situated atop hill, overlooking Red im kitchen with electric range and utilities. Available Sept. 7. HO 1 Investment, priced at 110,000 Alao res- RED BANK—Fire-bedroom houie. Batik and surrounding oommunitlea. An- 6458.* Ideal for rumpus room. Frlvate den er, dryer; |2t,600, Owntr. KS All on the cround floor, The second washing machine, tile bath, fireplace1. and for atorage, Rentala from $97,50. ts want buelneae for expsrieneed eoople. Good location for profenional man proxlmately one acre nf beautiful treti, HOUSE—Four rooms and bath. Unfur- B h l • -I433.* floor eontsina two large bedrooms lawn anil shrubs of the finest ever of- Garage. Oil heat, tcreeni and storm 115-325 Bath ave.. Long Branch. LO or large family. Near atorei and _nished, HO 9-6246. 6-491B. tf °A A l ! end bath. Hot water ell heat. Al- fered. Foyer, large livinir room, fire- M!>h, Unusual value at S 14,900. L^ A \SW»e> si *a>w ewer* 9 e> *~^ TV 111 UUi transportation. Alking $18,600, Real place, dining room, modern kitchen with UNFURNISHE'All' Vlt^imiUI/ ' "D eV IIP" —! UUJiFive-rool nOlTitlam 1 home, THREE ROOMS FURNISHED—Directly torn built homes of any type H. J VETERANS. NOTHING DOWNI — Im- most ona aer* of land, Taxsa under Hall Broi. Agency. Fstr Haven. RE ' finest residential section of Rumtor Eatata Associates, Realtors, SI Hard- Chamber* ranne, ipat'lous cahintl*. Two bedroomi, Garajre. Near tchoo acrosa the atreet from public bathing Nolan. buUdar. KR •.0>B»-W. mediate occupancyl Thraa badroomi. 1200, Priced at 111,000. Welker break fait area, screened porch niT fi.76.Sfi. beach. All utilities, parking facilities. cellar, center hall, new rancher, Red ing rd, RE «*S35I, kitchen, four larga hedrnoms. two ha tha. KenULAU 0. Lease. RU 1-f)3B5*J._ Fishing and boating. By month or HOUSE BEAUTIFUL'S— Choice for Rank area. Prlca 112,900, Superb value. 4 Walker, Realtors, <<1 Broar] st., large banement, recrea.tion room which KGANSBURG — Vear.'round. Pour-bed- aeason Call RU 1-1100 or RU 1-1482. the "Brlde'e House of IMS," A Call now. Adimi Agency. RE 6-ftOHS Shrsmbury. RE <-S212, open* on patio with brick barbecue; CHOICE ACRE LOTS—Quick sale. Leaf- room house, all improvements,. H< Ut Kant Bergen pi. "24-hnnr eervice.' 2',^ ACRES—With brook, fiOO' Trontage, aluminum screen» and utorm imh. ftver- in? thin urea. Excellent residential watar oil heat. Near stnrei, echtiolp NOW RENTING—Deluxe Madison Cour new dealgn by U, S, Steel Home* Inquire at property on Chanel HIM rd Strikingly designed elevations. Excep- OWNERS SACRIFICE!—Moving to Tren- n\?.» twn-rar sarair* attarhed Show neighborhood, in suburban Weit Lone; rhurche*. Lars* yard; 175 monthly (formerly Gunniann.) Kssy for 'he iMMJSbtAT* OCicUtANCif—"Sii-"room Near WhippoorwMI rd., Middletown, be- by apnolntmt*nt nnly. Call RE fi.'JI0» . Rrnnch, 11? Hollywood ave. Clni* tf» Phone KB «.22BS.fc tional location. Extra large rooms. Beau ton. Larra 4 South Rumion. opposH* Bsiough Hall. Sat- fol four-room and expansion attic. Neve Large lot. Askinif |23,J0U. Groi»inj{fr looms. Two-car garag?. Radiant heat. TWO.BEDROOM "HOUSE in count[ Agency, RE 6-5098, IS East Bsrgsn pi. VAN HORN—Half-acre, near rlvsr. lived In, A home you'll be proud of A H filer. Realtor*). Broad and. Mcchanii Steam heat. Reasonable rent, RE 'l at,. Red Bsnk. RK 6-9768. or cell George urday and Sunday 11 A. II. to i T. "24-hour service." Corner property, sidewalks. Attract!va 1924. W. Seller, Inc.. Realtors. Short Hills 7 Ssvsn-room raneh house. Three I ft,800, Low down payment, Breton, »!•,, Red Bank. RE fi-2100 living room with white brick fireplace: M. Everett M. Thorns, Middletown. LITTLE SlEVlB — Trees. Gorgeous 4S Ocean aye., Heal Rfch. KE «. 00*76. SIX-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE—Thro 1800. bedrooms, two tiled baths, d.n, LITTLE SILVER—Brick and frame con- lit!,500. If not .sold by Sept. IS, wilt Ill 1-0052. rambling now rancher. Three king-alee RUMSON— Three-bedroom home. Til rent, HE R-4934.* bedrooms, Hi baths, oil *tat. Nes: NFURNISHED APARTMENT —2(4 bedrooms, two tiled bathrooms, fireplace, laundry, Push button G.B, ranfe, ttructlon. Lovely treet and flowers, bath, livlnjr room with fireplace. tOOxK.O pint. 'Center hall, Uv.nr, dininir APARTMENT HOUSES—On* four-fam- parochial aehool. Rental Sept. 15 to rooms. All-year-'round. Heat and separate dining room. Many, many, lux- Garag.; 121,800. Ray Van Horn, Kitchen with dining area, baiement, Juno IB. Near bus line, BU 1.0729-H.. hot water supplied. In ne-.v bultdlnir. FRANKLYN D. HAV1LAND—Real altsti urr features, Only 122,R00, Adama rooma, kitchen, powder rnom. four bed- ily : one two-family. Steam beat, hot Bent 175 per month. Couple only. No broker. Roaldantial, seraaga, farni Fair Haven. RE ••1100." Steam, oil heat. Garage. Large lot, Ir roome, nne uied at den. Two tiled water oil burner. Sacrifice. I can't BUNGALOW—Three rooms and bath! Agency. RE 6.5008, 16 Enst Rergen Koocl locution: 9I2.90Q, Ott Ajcency, children. 1080 Ocean ave..- flea Bright. and commercisl propertiea, Lilting* so- pi, "2<-hotir service." bathe, Hot water, oil heat, Kirejilact. take CHIB nf them. Income 14.400) completely furnished. Utilities am licited 12 Broad St.. Red Hank RE I III W, River id., Rumaon. RU 1-1140. Full baiemtnt, Excellent rundition, Ar- year, (Roadstiuid.) Inquire pr«mlset. heat Included, Rent reasonable. AT fOUR-ROOM FURNISHED npnrtment foi KIVE-ROOftTRoUSE—In Bumson. Two summer season, |50Q, Inquire at St 0.1!l» „, RE a. 1820. reasiltU • to everything ; 12 8,900 Joseph Stain highway .1.". nest to Paradise Bar.* 1-lfiOS-M.' bedrooms, fireplace, cpanhinn attic, RUMSON ACRB SETTING—Estate WELL BUILT HOUSK— BtiuUtully P. Mr Cue Agenry. Ren.tnm. RU 1-044J. NEW HOUSE—Select your own decora cellar, hot water oil heat. Lovely neigh- area, Almost new colonial, Three FA KM — Freehold itrea. 102 acres. Nine- FURNISHED—Six-room, modern cottage SUMMER RENTAL—Three and four- tlon. Consisting of knotty pine kitchen borhood, Bua on corner, Schools, stni-ei, landicaped. Living room with REP RANK—Good Investment, Well lo room dwelling. Being completely ren- Three bedrooms. Lovely grounds. Fish room furnished apartments, Utllitlea, cabinets, Formica counters, linoleum churnhea ''Ithln walking distance. Price badrooms, den, two hsths, firs- fireplace, dining room, kitchen and catcd property. Four-room unit ftrit ovated: 11- batha, Hot water oil H«at. ing on the lake, Rent resionsble, Nea: Convenient to beach. Weekly and month floor eieotrlo range, dishwasher, clnthsa 113,000. Call afler S P. M. Valley plscc, eountry kitchen, dishwsshsr. breakfast nook. AUo outdoor barbe- floor, four-room uni^ second floor. Large Twn.itory barn. .1fi\60. Outbuildings. bus traninnrtsllon. RE «-24»l ly rates. SE 2-17»», dryer snd washer, knotty pin* den, lai'Ki Stream. N. Y. 5-40211. • rsnge. Breer.eway, Garage. Asking room-part bath third ft nor. Oil, hotFarm needed in alfalfa and wheat, Paa- dining room large living room witi cue. Lari~e- screened porch for liv- wnitr heat. Completely insulalcd. Low Iura land. Could h« idral hone farm. FOR SALE Oil RENT—Slx-room hou- NFURnTSHED—Three rooms and bath, 124,1011, Ray Van Horn Realtor., Twn-cxr gnrsgc. Three nlher buildings - All utilities supplied, Near all trail*- nreptare, four bedroums, twn tiln bath FAIR HAVKN WATER FRONT— inr and dining, Hen or suniiorch, ta\ei. Older houie. needs work anil Itei-sonahle piien; 13S.O0O. ROT F. Col- and tile powder room. Two-car ga Fair Haven, RE «-4!00.* m-ic*d accordingly; 112,000 Joseph G. linv Kenltor, 34 E, Main at.. Freehold. BOO' frontags on highway 34, Hood fm portation Business people, Available I-'amily slse residence, r'iva heff- Fnui* bedronmi. unuiual rloirt ipuce htninRHn or private home, . Call MA S»pt, I. Call AT-1-175,1. rnge Large porch; Hot water hasshosri ft McCii* Aa»nry. Realtf>r«, RIT l.fliH. FR g-in-ifi. ^_ 2.140-R-l. circulating heat. Landscaped with drive rnomi, two baths, powder room, nvailahle: !2 , or RE '-I754. head lolO Stone bulkhead: I*' bedroom century old colonist, Naar proximately 43 acres. Pond. Sturdy Porch pncloied with awning windows 1 ROOMS 1256. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE—iElsctrie etuv aallboat included. Asking 130,100. house with baaement, Living «nd din* full cellar; nil hot water hast. Attlt TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. rlvsr, on tree-lined road,' 1 ^ baths, ON A H1LL81DK—Convenient, but ing roomi, beamed cellinir, Klreplacr. fan, blindi, itorm sash. Paved driveway. electric hot water heater, oil heat, Dennis k*. Byrne, Realtora, Rumion. fireplace, paneled den, wide board J>NE BLOCK OFF Brosd at. Slngli Private bath. Light cooking if dc- fireplace. Large plot. Excellent neigh- Ideally located. Living room with den, lavatory, laundry, modern colonial Large landicapad lot. See thia waek*emd 1 etred. On* block from bus and train, RU 1-1150. • / kitchen. Crane fireplace, three bedrooms, and make offer, 14 Maryland ave, LO n>onis. Olsan and comfortable Reason borhood; 110,600, Woodprook Drive, floor., oil heat, Garaga; 118,000, fireplace, dining room, den with fire- Hhle rate Gentleman preferred, Garag< All utilities furnished. Call RE 6-1680-M off hllhway 84, opposite White Oats Hay Van Horn, Fair Haven, BE two baths. Three-car gnrage. Two harm. 6.4D3O-J. aviiilnble. HB «-«»0il. 88 Wallace SfterJI_P. Mj Inn. Mstawan (open) or rail MA 1-*I8«», TWO-LEVEL FIVE BEDROOMS — place, kitchen, dlihwaiher, three bed- Low U.\ei,, 138,000. Ju.opli G. McCue ••4100.* Agency, Realtors. RU 1-0444. SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW—Oil heat. Quiet BED BANK — Unfurnished, two-room Charm and privacy. In well landscsped room •, two bathi. Open patio, plus neighborhood,. Two lots. Price |9>- TUB MARYLAND — Nicely furntshtf spseTment snd kitchenette, ExcePent BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOMES—Tel room Next to bath Plenty of ho< i-ooma two baths, two lavatories, threi grounds. House of eight rooms. Fire- many extrai: $28,SO0. - Hidden MONMOUTH BEACH— finest area. Sar« 000, Call RE 6-37S2-W, water Located four door* from Broar location, Available now. For further In place In 15x23 living room, Garage OWNER TRANSfrEItHKU — Must ssl nnd iicuve against storniH, yet ocean formation, call KE 6-0757. fireplaces, center hall Large plot, 218' Agency. RE S.K680. •t. 31 Wallflce at, ''all HE «-U'->18. frontaue. Highway 34, eopo-lle Whltt and hou.a have hot and cold water chsrming home. Two bedrooms, Hv only thito blocks. All year house. Ex- *Wo APARTMENTS—One 6Vi unfur connections: 1 \j batha. Fine gardens Ing room, dining room, den, large mod rellent condition. Conirrnite from Long FURNISHED ROOM—In private horn. Gate Inn. Asking 124,500. Call or In nished rooma and bath, Other fnu quire Robert Marvin, MA 1-2B6H. with perennial plantings, Taxes 1220. em kitchen, breeisway snd two-car ge MIDDLETOWN—Three bedrooms, bat. Branch Four ma&ttt* bed roomi, two Real Eatato for S«U Iieasonable, Duslnsss woman nrefsrrai. unfurnished rnoms and bsth. Ail 1m Property contalna ftva lots, two strsst rage: 'i-scrs. beautifully landscaped dinlntr ronm, kitchen, electric range, batha, baiament; thr«*>car gangt, SuS- One block from business section, In provemenls. Inquire on Eremites, On TWO LOTS IN RUMSON—Site 50xlli (ronlsgsi In finest neighborhood. Large Taxes 1170 a year. Nave.lnk River id electric hnfc water healer; 1«w taxei, Aik- KtantUl (urnlahlncn included; »2l,snn. aulre «l Undm pi,, Sad Bank, er csl rt. >S. Mlddlstown. .(Next to Faradls earh William T. Flanagan, 431 Wa»n pdreheaT AtitsMe petlo. Price ftt.RftA. nne block north of River Flaxa schoo inr fiCAf). Orniiinger A H»Ur, Real< Joseph G, McCue Agincy. Roaltan, RU (ContiAued a Rm 6-3199-«« < •si,),' . ., . _ •t., Jmiy, .CHy. I. V, 1, _ _ If. a»ll>UMlt. At l-0.ll til | *UI«« U «.UMW, . „ . . ion, lio»d tkd M«h*alc »V», U 1*2190 iftiU Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955

1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALT . ESTATE FOR SAXJS HEAL ESTATE FOB SAXB APARTMENTS FOB BENT USED AUTOMOBILE! FOB BALK HELP WANTED COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, STATE OF NEW JERSEY RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS — Three-bedroom ranch. Fireplace, refrigerator, itovt. NOW RENTING NORTH JERSEY SHORE Notice Ii hereby given that eealed bide washer. Garage. Corner lot; f 14,750. RE will b« received by the Board of Cboien 6-9B45. _ Deluxe Madison Court . Freeholder! of the bounty of Monmouth JONES AGENCY ALLAIRE & SON EDWARD J. MACKLIN THE MOST BANK for the> removal of old bridge approach, THREE-BEDROOM HOM£—Large livintr Monmouth County Bridge #S-32, Rum- room, kitchen and tile hath. Corner Preeentinv strikingly designed eleva tions; exceptional location; spacious ion, New Jersey and opened and read lot 100x150. Choice neighborhood. Sac- REAL ESTATE AGENCY, INC. in publie at the Court House, Freehold, rifice, RE B.96I7-W. AGENCY rooms; extra large closeta; eolored tile COMMERCIAL baths; beautiful kitchens, exhaust fans New Jersey on Wednesday, August 17th, •Mi-ROOM BUNGALOW—In North Long Newman Springs Road Monmouth County's Oldest and Formica counter tops. Convenient , RELIABLE 1966, at 2 o'clock, P. M., Eaitern Day- Branch. Automatic heat. Lot 60x150, location (or transportation, schools, TELLERS light Saving Time. $6.000: two-fAtnily house, four rooms, Real Estate Firm 8 WHITE STREET .hopping, recreation, and Garden State The receipt and opening of bid* are first floor, three rooms second floor. Hot P. 0. Box 145, Lincrofl Pkwy. A fine environment among n«igh< subject to the proper qualifications of water oil heat, full cellar; jraraRe, Lot bora you'll be proud to know. AND the bidder In accordance with the pro- 60xlSO; $10,500, Water front, lolo RED BANK 6-3121 USED CARS viiiona of tha prequallfication law and 60xtS0. aome larser. Approximately JfSOO LINCROFT RANCH HOME — Llvini 199 Broad Street, Red Bank tha regulations adopted) by the Board of it lot. LO 6-8504. __ room fireplace, dining area, kitehen, Renting Office on Premise! Choier. Freeholder!. NEW SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW — Hot 3 bsdrooms. bath, playroom and powdsr MACHINE Drawing!, epecificatlona and form of water heat. Beautiful room*. ¥9,800. room in reller, 2 car garage, automatic RIVER OAKS aection of Fair Haven, WEEKLY BARGAINS Openl:30?M.8PMD.ilr bid, contract and bond for tha propoied Originally $12,600, Call Dorothy SwarU. hesl, patio. Lot 102x160 »20, BOO. 2 »tory Colonial, spacious lot with ARE AT work, prepared by Leo K. McKce, Coun- RE 6-S218. many large trees and delightful ahrub- 136 South St. Red Bank BOOKKEEPERS ty Engineer, have Dccn Aled in the office • TORT MONMOUTH—Three loti. 75x100. L1NCROKT NEW RANCH HOME — Llv faery. Center entrance, large living room SEA SHORE ESTATE — Ifi acrw. $22,- of the said Engineer at the Court Home* J600. KB 6-2782. Call between 4 and intr room, den, fireplace, kitchen, 8 bed* •ith fireplace, dining room, good kit- 500.00. Lars* trees and brook—5 min- Write: Freehold, New Jeraey and may be in- 7 r. M. com?, bnth * powder room, porch, ehen, pine den, screened porch and cH to Red Bank, New Brick Ranch, wilt 3, 4 and 5-Roum Apartments HOWLAND B. JONES ipeeted by prospective bidden during rnrnire. automatic h«nt. Lot 85x230, powder room. Second floor 3 spacious divide hou«« and 1 acre—$ Ifi,0 00.00. buiinen hours. Bidder* will be furnished HS.5O0. bedrooms and tiled bath. Basement, hot Rents Start at $100.00 JERSEY SHORE BANK - with a. copy of the drawings and ipecl- REAL, ESTATE FOR SALE water heat, 2 car garage 134,500, RIVER OAKS — >i acre, I badroomi, fioationa by the Engineer upon proper EVEKETT COLONIAL HOME — Living Karaite, modern kitchen, full callar notice and payment of a deposit of Ten oom, dining room, kitchen. A hed> ONE OK THE ATTRACTIVE SHOW with play room. Beat location In Red Renting Agent ALL THOROUGHLY Box No. 511 Dollars (910.00) which will be returned rooms, bath, hot water nil heat. I acre, PLACES in Fair Haven. Unuiiml Bank area. 119,500.00. provided the plans are returned prior J12.000. shrubbery and treea. Living room with to bidding. flreplace, dining rooht. kitchen, 2 bed- TINTON FALLS nit. — Smalt EBUI«, George W, Seiler, Inc. Red Bank Register Bide muit be made on Standard Pro- LINCROFT A HUNDRED FOOT 9 ROOM roomi and hath with prlam screened WEART-NEMETH porch on first floor. 2 bedrooms .and K acres—Cape Cod i bedroomi, barn 511 Hillburn Ave. Short Hills 7-SSOO RECONDITIONED posal Forma in the manner designated HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION — and Karane. Excellent, toil all tillable, Red Bank 6-97(8 Stating age, education, experience, therein and required by the specifica- Living room 16.5x28. fireplace, large bath on second floor. Cellar and at- brook and ihade trees—$20,000.00. tioni; must be enclosed in sealed en- dining room. Iftrge kilchrn. den, enclosed tached rerige, Oil hot water heat f35,- referencea and salary. velopea bearing the name and addreaa AGENCY -cli, 4 bedrooms, twn bathi, hot water 000. I ACRE BUILDING LOTS in Lincrofl VAN'S EFFICIENCY AND of tha bidder and nama of work on tha it. Two car garage, lot 200x200, with lirgB trees and high hills. |2(- outslae), addressed to the Board of {36,000. JUST ACROSS THE RIVER in Middle- 500.00 «ach, APARTMENTS Choieti Freeholder* of the County of town 3,i acre, attractive setting with Moomouth and must be accompanied 102 W. FRONT ST. LINCROFT — Lots lZfixlflS, »l,950. trees, living room with fireplace, dinette, INVESTMENT BAfeGAlN — Sold for Highway 35 Eatontown, N. J. by a Bonding Certificate and a certified Lots 200x280, 12.(0(1, 3 acre wooded kitehen, 2 bedrooma and bath on first taxai, but aection Red Bank, H Room 1 Mile South of Eatontown Circle GUARANTEED DESIGNER check, drawn to tha order of the County plot oft rosd, 13,000, Lot 108x176, floor, 2 bedrooms on escond floor. At- houie medi some decorating. Suitable Treaiurai for not Ie» than ten per cent (Ample Parking) J 1,675, tached garage, automatic heat, range ft for conversion two family, f 8,000.00. PHONE EATONTOWN 3-9726 (10%) of the amount bid and be deliv- Bendix included |14,900. Excellent permanent position ered at the place and on tho hour above FOR RENT — Old Colonial home, Mo FURNISHED BUNGALOW, Leonardo, 50 New Apartments SEE OUR WONDERFUL available with nationally known named. The Standard Proposal Forme RED BANK 6-2240 dernized, In business location, Lin- LITTLE SILVER near Red Bank, 4 corner lot, large trees, near beach, will be> furnished upon application to tha croft. Living room fireplace, dining room, acres with old renovated house, f4.900.00, 2-1/O Rooms floor covering manufacturer lo- En linear. 24 HOUR SERVICE fireplace, den. kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, paneled living room, 4 bedrooms and cated in the East for experi- The right ii reserved to reject any or hot water oil heat. Lot 69x400, 1125 bath, lota of trees and hedge. An in- Radiant heating, linens and dishes enced designer capable of cre- all bide If deemed to the interest of the per month. teresting buy at $14,000. furnished, all utilities. SELECTION ating good floral designs. Cre- County ao to do, M1DDLETOWN — Two liedroom bunga- By order of the Board of Chosen low with comfortable Hvinc room, ALL NASONARY 2 story home in Lit- ative designing experience In Freeholders of the County of Monmouth. large kitchen, tile bath. Plot 160x200. RE 6- 2229 tie Silver. 30' living room, center hall, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT soft surface or hard surface JOSEPH C. 1RWIN Dire.- •. Atkins- rrirf 110,500. large dining room, tiled kitchen, den. floor coverings very desirable. •7.20 IRVING S. BENNETT. Clerk. powder room, full basement, attached HOWLAND B. JONES COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES — Dutch garage, real value at f24,000. WILLIS CONOVER Send full details in letter In- colonial home. Living room, dining REAL ESTATE eluding training, experience, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS room, kitchen, two large bedroomi, base- SHREWSBURY Bungalow, living room, Motor Company salary requirements, and age The Board of Education of the Bor- ment. Hot water oil heat, attached ga- dining sraa, 2 hedrnomfi nnd bath, AGENCY ough .of Shrewsbury, in the County of rage. Beautifully landscaped plot with completely furnished $10,000, 100 Newman Spring! Road " to "Designer", Box 511, Red Monmouth, .New Jersey an abundance of shade trees. Price $16,- Thompson & Lefferts, Inc. FOR RENT Bank, N. J. i Sealed bias, eddresied to the Boerd of 600. Education of the Borough of Shrewsbury, 30 WHITE STREET 3,000 aq. ft. modern concrete block RE 6-0910 Monmouth County, New Jersey for sep- RIVER PLAZA — New two-bedroom RE 6-3450 FEATURING COUNTRY HOMES arate contracts for Steel A Iron and for home with aUirway to large expan- building. Excellently situated in Dealers of Quality Uied Can incidental general construction work for sion attic. Full dormer for t»o large RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Red Bank on Shrewsbury Ave., the erection of a steel fire escapa on tha additional bedrooms and tmlh. Dry THIS WEEK! in Red Bank ioi 27 Yean old Shrewsbury School, located on Broad basement. Price tl 1,925. No down pay- near airport. Very low rent includes BUSINESS NOTICES Street. In the Borough of Shrewsbury, ment for GI. 173 monthly payment!. heat. BUY WHERE KEPUTATION New Jersey, will he received Ht the above • REAL COUNTRY! Two and u. half school until 8:00 P. M. on Sept. 13, FAIR HAVEN — Three-bedroom home. 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL IN COUNTRY acres with • fast running brook. Many SETTING, 1 acre nicely tindacaptd Write "N. J.," Box 511, Red Bank AND TOUR PROTECTION 1965 at which time all bids will be pub- Hot water oil heat. Lot 60x306. Two shade trees. Seven good size rooms, licly opened and read. car garage. Price of $14,500 includes corner plot, LivinK room with flr«- two bathi and full deep cellar. Three IS PARAMOUNT Furailun • Upholder/ • 3lla Ce»sn refrigerator and wanner. I>!RCC, (lining room, 1M bathi. Low HALL BROS. car garAge. Ten minutes from Red Plane and Specificatlona may be ex- taxes. Excellent G. 1. financing, A good Bunk. Garden State five minutes. Asking amined at the office of the Architect, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Income pro- buy lit 918,500. Ihirty-ons thousand dollars. USED AUTOMOBILES FOK SALE OPEN EVENINGS Frsderlc Fessler, Keyport-Holmdel Road. perty. Built 19 47. Five loonu and Real Estate Agency LUXURIOUS QUALITY Hailet, New Jersey and copies thereof A GOOD LITTLE HOME IN EXCEL- obtained upon deposit of ten dollars for hath each floor. Full basement, hot • EXCEPTIONALLY WELL BUILT each.eat of the documents. •water oil heat. Any reasonable offer LENT CONDITION. Ideally located for COLONIAL. Seven rooms of ample • at • accepted. children. Quiet street yet within a ttone'a size. Three bedrooms plus one maid's Tha full amount of the deposit will throw of one of the .best trradt tchooli RE 6-7686 room. Beautiful jt rounds. Reasonably '48 Buick Super Sedan 200. be refunded.to each bonafide bidder up- EATONTOWN — On*-half acre plot «d- in the county. 7 rooms with a full dry close to neighbors. Modern heat. One on return of plane and specification! in jacent to country club. Four-bedroom cellar. Hot wnUr heat. Priced at f 17,»00. acre of ground with possibility of ac- '50 Buick Super Sedan £00. AUGUST BUDGET PRICES good order within 10 days after tho home built 1954, full, dry haiement. quiring more. A worth-while home at opening of bids. Non-bidders will be re- 4 BEDROOM HOME in excellent location SECLUDED OLDER HOME funded one.half of the deposit upon tueh Price reduced to $13,900 for fast tale. thirty-three thousand dollar*, Red Bank return of plant and tpecifications. The G. I. loan available with two per cent in Red Bunk. Deadend itrtat manna Fair Haven, Shaded I00'xl6f)' plol. Ex ten minutes, Garten State five minutes. '51 Buick Spec. 2 dr. 800. • (•Mi worry for mother. 2 tite bathi. full Reupholatering • Slip Coven entire amount of the deposit will ht for- down payment. celleqt, condition. Owner called to Call OK USED CAR feited if the documents are not returned cellar. Hot water oil fired heat, Screintt fornia. 16'x20* living room. Dining al • DOWN THE ROAD from the white '52 Mercury 2 dr. 1050. within the time stated above. RED BANK — G. I. appraibed at $9,400. and itorm aish for all windows. Priced cove. Large modern kitchen. Three bed painted village church. On a half acre Drapes and Cornice* Convenient to center of town. Living at 921,500. rooms. Full cellar. Attached garage. studded with large trees. Seven room Esch. bid must ba accompanied fey e room, dining room, large kitchen, three Real Valuel Asking: (12,500. home nicely decorated. Close to grammar '51 Packard Sedan 775. certified check or Bid Bond in the amount bedrooms and bath up. Full basement, REMODELED COLONIAL WITH 4 school and to. village shopping. Pleasant CLEARANCE Me one—but no one—can lompere of to slip covert, call Alan . . Asking 921,600. * dining room. Lavatory. Four bedroomi you'll iet the flneat for lest. Oar pany Bond in tha full amount of the rooms and full cellar. Seven years contract price. with modern bath. Shaded location. old. Near schools and buses. Lesi than 163 MONMOUTH STREET 1949 Chevrolet 2 dr. 445. I! *e«re •xper'ene* In edanufaetar* WATERFRONT I Ideal location for tho* Aaking 121,500. five minutes to commuting trains. Taxes Ins Ane furniture Is it your eerflee The Board of Education reserves the who enjoy boating and flitiing* from 9155. Asking elgthtecn thousand five RED BANK, N. J. Radio and heater. slam with one of the Isrteet . . right to waive any informalities or to re- REGATTA SALES their own dock. 5 bedrooms, 2V4 bathe, RIVER OAKS RANCHER hundred dollars. aaost complete selection of slip ject any or all bids or parts thereof. larire enclosed porch allowing a, pictur- 1951 Plymouth 2 dr. 595. eover enttarialt. Call for our rap* By order of the Board of Education, esque view of the Naveslnk River. In- Lovely ahaded plot. 14'.N17' matter bed- RE 6-2089 • reeentatWe . . no obligation to Borough of Shrewsbury, Monmouth eluded In price—sail bout, rowboat and room. Two tiled bathe. "Three additional Radio and heater. yen. He'll «IT* TOO a free estimate County, New Jersey. PRETTY, MODERN RANCH on largs all accessories. Asking 930,000. bedroomi. Dining room. Fireplace. Large 75 WEST FRONT STREET •nd show TOU s complete line of LESTER C. SCOTT, lot with brook. Stunning living room- screened porch. Full batement. Two car Opp. Red Bank Railroad Station 1952 Plymouth 4 dr. 895. fabrlea from which TOO nay eboeie. tf.4* Secretary. C97 Broad st. dining: room combination, fireplace, mo- SELECT LOCATION, this ultra modern garage. Remarkable) value at $25,750, dern breakfast area—~pass through win- home built to owner'* specifications. RE 6:5141 Open Fridays to 8 P. M, Radio and heater. NOTICE dow to flagstone enclosed porch, 3 aun- 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, pine paneled den. RUMSON WATERFRONT For Quality, Price ea Selections Call ney bedroomi, tiled bath, many builMns Encloied porch with screens and storm Saturdays to 9 P. M. 1951 Ford 2 dr. 595. Tha Fort Monmouth Exchange !t ae* throughout, attached garage, convenient windows. Full dry cellar. 2 car garage. eepting proposals for a concession to fur* location. 117,000. Shad* ..plained ground! at, the water* Radio and heater. nish and maintain candy and gum vend- Owner being transferred. $30,£00. edge. 'Cloie to buaei and school. En- ALAN UPHOLSTERY ing machines at Fort Monmouth, New trance hall. Dan. Tiled lavatory. Large Jerser. and supported installations. Ap- NEAR RIVER. Lovely old Colonial, com- living and dining roomi. l**mily kitchen 1951 Kaiser 4 dr. 545. plicants tra requested to contRct Mr. pletely remodeled with modern kit- CALL RED BANK 64129 wit* .laundry room and. lavatory. Four Radio and heater. Very clean. SHOPS, INC. Fiih; at the Exchange Administrative chen—dlfchwaehur and steel sink. Has large bedroom. Two deluxe bathe. KEARNEY & CO. Office. Building 663. Kort Monmoutli, tilen, 2 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 1 'j baths. 14 HOUR SERVICE Maidi quarten. Two car it a rage. Child's 70 Stuth -Seventh Avenue - New-Jaraey. telephone number Eatontown ~ Convenient location, new hot water oil play houie. Thii opportunity can not A I 1949 Chevrolet 4 dr. 495. 3-1000. Extention 22902, for Information hsat, new wiring and plumbing. 121,500. ba duplicated. $35,000. By appointment REAL ESTATE AGENCY Radio and heater. Whitewsll tiree. relating to the applications, requirements only. LOng Branch 6-0350 and Interviews for the concession. Seated QUIET TREE LINED STREET. Fineit 123 Hudson Avenue prnpoaals must be received no later than location. Charming Colonial with en RUMSON ESTATE AREA SAFE BUYS 1951 Ford 2 dr. 695. 4 P. M. on August 24. 1955, at the Ex- trance hall, powder room, 30* Hrint (EASY PARKING) Radio and heater. chsnga Administrative Office, Building room has tall, many paned windows Joseph P. Secluded modern home on large, ihaded 5(9. Fort Monmouth. N. J. *2.4* and handsome fireplace. Screened porch. plot. Center foyer. Step down living separate dining room, modern pine kit- room M'x24'. 12'xl6' den. Paneled Hi- 21 HOUR SERVICE ALSO... ehen. laundry. 4 bedrooms, tiled bath SCHWARTZ AGENCY nttt* and large kitchen, complete with ANNUAL CLEARANCE LittU Silvtr Lumbar MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT on second and * most attractive and built in oven and diihwaiher. Laundry Large selection of 1953 and 1954 LAW DIVISION spacious bedroom on third. Basement, oil Newman Springs Road room off mald'a room. 24 foot matter "Extensive Listings" heat, garage. A buy at only 123,500. bedroom with private bath. Two bed- Plymouth!, Fordi and Chevrolet! Tool Rental Dapartmtnt IUGENIB M. JEWELL. Plaintiff. Tl. roomi. with lecond bath. Two car gar- Local One-Owner Cars GEORGE H. JEWELL, Defendant. Civil CALL RED BANK 63064 age. Patio. Many unuiual extras. Exclu- Action. Order to Show Causa for Declar- TOR KENT—4 room bungalow, un> sive agenti. 937,0 00, rtanch type houae In best Little Silver at 'SPECIAL PRICES. • Charge! per Day • ation of Death. furnished, 190. p#r month. 24 HOUR SERVICE section, Beautiful Krounds, 3 bedroomi, full basement. A well constructed house Upon reading tha duly verified com- COLORED VETERAN OR, CIVILIAN in good condition, price $21,500. New Low Prices 1951 Chev. -14 ton Panel 595. plaint in the above entitled cause, and fSOO down, $64 monthly carries the 6" PORTABLE SAW 2.50 it appearing to tha court that the relief mortgage on this completely remodeled therein aought should be granted. bungalow, 2 large bedroom*,' tile bath, HALL BROS. In Applebrook Farm Village, Middle- 1951 Chev. ys ion Panal 595. FLOOR SANDER _.5.00 It ia on thia 19th day of July. U«l ROLSTON WATERBURY full basement, oil heat. Karaite, land town. Three-bedroom ranch houie. '52 Studebaker Champ. 4-dr. 650. ORDERED that the unknown heirs, lievi- scaped lot, storage attic, modern kit Nicely landscaped ground*. Comb, icreen 1,4" DRILL ^ 1.50 tetl or partonal representatives of the chen with adjoining pantry. Call now and itorm windows. Venetian blindi Overdrive. 1950 Chev. 2 ton 695. defendant ahow cause on the 16th day to impact. 811 River Road Fair Haven and other extrai, Thii is a nice home. Tniulatad Van Body. V2" DRILL 2.00 of September, 19(5 at 10 A. M. at the REALTOR INSUROR $18,900. '50 Chevrolet Bel Air, 650. HAND PLANER .5.00 Court Houie. Freehold. New Jersey why EXCELLENT RANCH HOME only • 1950 GMC % ton Utility Body 95. a judgment should not be entered declar- yeari old, large living room, full din- Beautiful River Oaks, Fair Haven. Hvd Top. CHAIN SAW 7.50 ing the defendant, George H. Jewell to MORTGAGES APPRAISALS ing room, very large kitehen with elec- RE 6-7686 Three-bedroom ranch. Basement, nice be dead. tric range, tile bath, patio In front and lot. 919,500. rear, oil hot water heat, full baiement, '51 Lincoln 4-dr. Hydr, 950. HEAVY BELT SANDER 5.00 And it la further ORDERED that a 16 West Front Street plaster walli, two car garage, beautifully copy of thia Order ahall be publithed land leaped lot, a a king only $12,700, Alao in RJver Oaka, Five- bedroomi, '54 Ford 6 Cyl. Tudor 995. LIGHT BELT SANDER .2.50 in the Rid Bank Rtiistsr. a nswspapsr three bathi. Nicely landicaped lot. Call Our New Uted Car Lot circulating in the Borough of Highlands RE 6-3500 I BEDROOM RANCH located In an ex- Thii ii a good buy for a larger family. VIBRATOR SANDER ..... ?.00 at leaat oneo a week for four eonseeu- cellent nction, living room with briek CIVILIANS (1,000. DOWN Reaionabiy priced at $36,000. Thia il '52 Ford Convertable, FOM 1095. tlie weeks prior to Sect. lfth. 1955. fireplace, dining area, very modern kit- an exclusive with ua. ' Telephone Number WSC SANDER ..3.00 JOHN C. GIORDANO. Judge. ehen, ceramic tile bath, attached garage, ONLY *125 PER MONTH '53 Fprd Cus. Club Cpe. OD.1095. Filed July l»th, 1955, 112.60 plaster walli, enclosed reir porch with River Plata. New two-bedroom home adjoining patio, 75x200 landscaped lot Bays BRAND NEW Rambling 4 BED- w h ltair w y to lmr - MONMOUTH COUNTY just recently painted, horn* la in per- ROOM ranch, 1'.» tiled baths, 28' living • « ,, " « «xP«n»ion at- '52 Ford Ranch Wagon, ' 1150. RED BANK 6-3800 fect condition. room, modern science kitchen, RECREA- tic. Full dormer for two large additional LITTLE SILVER SURROGATE'S COURT TION ROOM, laundry room, ATTACHED bedrooms and bath. Dry baaement, Fordomatic. Natlce to Credltere >a Present HENRY SCHWEIZER. BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY COLONIAL In GARAGE, bai.board hot water heat. All Price 111.925. No* down payment for GI. picturesque neighborhood, living room cedar ahlngle extarior, beautiful land- $73 monthly payment!. LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Claims Against Estate with brick (.replace, full dining room, •npid corner lot 100' front, FULL '53 Fords: Cus. 2-dr., 4-dr. 1150. CIRCLE CHEVROLET ESTATE OF LUCIA E. CURTIS, DE- REALTOR modern kitchen, tile bath, plaster walla PRICE 114,850. Vet. NO MONEY CEASED, full baiement, nil fired at tarn heat DOWN, SO jr.ara mortgage available. '53 Mercury 2-dr. OD 1450. Sycamore Ave. • At the Railroad Purauant to tha order of Edward C* corner property, sarage, screened porch, Phone now. KorgaDua ESTATE AREA 325 MAPLE AVE. BrotaTO Surrogate of the County of Mon- atorm windows and nereem included in nwr NAVESINK R1VCR. MOVE right the home you can mouth thia day made, on the application 246 Main Street tha "I*, a beautiful buy at $16,800. IN, i '53 Mercury Monterey 4-dr. 1595. Little Silver RE 6-3427 of the undersigned, Howard W. Robert!, Mereomatle. RED BANK 6-3800 So|i Executor of tha estate of tha said Keansburg, N. ]. BRAND NEW 8 BEDROOM 'RANCH. BUILD YOURSELF Luela B. Curtii. decetted, notica ii here- large modern kitchen, full dining room, LITTLE SILVER $15,900 Pre-eut, complete with clans and erec- by given to the creditors of said deceased HOUSES FOR SALE living room with fireplace, ceramic tile tion Instructions, your choice of roof, '53 Mercury Cus. Hard Top 1595. Open Evening! to prasent to the eald Sole Executor their bath, oil hot water heat, attached SUBMIT YOUR OFFER wi wi W* door •'»••»• Optional floor eltlma under oath within six months ffirage with finlahed interior, corner Plane. Build It Tourself or let ue erect from thit date. PORT MONHOUTH — I bedrooms, lot completely* landacaped, storm aaah BEAUTIFUL Cap* Cod 10 rears old, '53 Mercury Monterey Cpes. 1695. , FOR large living room with (replace, DINING It for Ton. Dated: July 14th, 1955. large up-to-date kitchen, living room, and icreeni included in price. Alking Mercomstlc or Overdrive, II. A H. enclosed porch, finished attic, oil heat, f 1S.500* ROOM, smart modern kitchen, rear HOWARD W. ROBERTS, corner property 100x100. A bargain for screened porch. 2 bid room., tiled bath, New Monmouth. N, J. l»,800. > BEDROOM RANCH only 2 yeare old, WALL .TO WALL CARPETING, full PRICES START At $1,770 '54 Mercury Custom 2-dr. 1850. Miiira Robert!. Pillsbury knotty pine living room and kitchen, bai.m.nt, oil .team heat. Financed to TO WHOM QUICK, EFFECTIVE * Carton. BELFORD — Corner property, centrally oil hot air heat, attached sarase, plas- suit jou. Call immediately. FINEST —All Financing Arranged— It., H., Overdrive, Like New. 17 Firat Avenue, located, a two story frame building, ter walls, basement, separate dry wilt for LOCATION. Atlantic Highlands, N, J. 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, sun porch, washer, aluminum screens, electric range, '52 Lincoln Capri 4-dr. 1950. IT MAY CONCERN Attorneye. 111.71 dining room, bathrooms, garage, property low taxes, must be eeen to be appreci- 66x185, range and refrigerator included. ated, asking 118.500, this is a custom COUNTRY C5LUB ESTATES GARDEN STATE Hydr., R., H., WWT, 4 War Seat. RESULTS MONMOUTH- COUNTY A buy you don't set everyday for $8,600. built home, Juit a little'ad - to'ut you know SURROGATE'S COURT $14,600. SWIFT HOMES '54 Mercury Monterey Sed. 2250. Natlca to Creditor! to Present KEANSBURG — Near railroad stslion ADORABLE CAFE COD, 4 BEDROOMS, R.. H., Mercoraatlc, Power Steering, that we're not haying any .tre- Claims Against Estate and highways, S room bungalow, bath- Joseph P. 1 complete BATHS, living room with ««, Kt'on&'n 'Power Brakes, ^Wajr Seat, WWT. mendous, fifantic, iuper-eoldual USE ESTATE OF EMMA GROHMANN, DE- room, modern kitchen, spnee heater, fireplace, huge kitchen, attached garage, '54 Lincoln Capri Coupe hi«h-preMure USED-CAR SALE at CEASED. property 60s! 00. Owner leaving town, SCHWARTZ AGENCY WASHER AND REFRIGERATOR Includ- Hydr.; R., H,, Power Steering, Coaat Auto Sale*. Purauant to the order of EDWARD C. sacrifice, J6.500. ed, in gale, biff lot landscaped to per- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Power Brakes, Electric Window BROEGE. Surrogate of the County of fection, OWNER WANTS IMMEDIATE Lifts. < War Power Seat, 7,800 Since we (tarted in 1947 we've been CLASSIFIED Monmouth. this day made, on the appli- Newman Springs Road SALE. Top flnanelns arranged. IN- mites. cation of the undersigned. The Howard ACREAGE FOR SALE SPECT TODAY. running a low-pressure, hif h-v»lue, Saving! Institution, sole/executor of tha CALL RED BANK 63064 BARGAINS USED CAR SALE. This continuous •stat* of tha said Emma Grohmann, de- Middletown about six acres, also choice COLORED VET „ SERVICE has . produced SATIS- ceased, 'notice is hereby given to the lota oil Highway No. 36, Welt Kesns- 34 HOURS SERVICE! WILLIAM S. GARRISON FIED CUSTOMERS for the whole WANT ADS creditor! of nld deceased to present to nurg. RED BANK $10,900. '48 Ford Convert. Cpe. 275. the aald Sole Executor their claimi un- eight years. , • dir oath within six months from this Only six jears old. side hall COLONIAL '49 Ford Sedan 350. We don't claim to have the most date, ' KE 6-0123 hug. living and dining room, modern BEFORE SCHOOL SPECIALS Dated: July 29th. 1B55. ' kitchen. 1 bedrooms and bath. FULL can, the cheapest or even the best. THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION RUMSON—Fronting on the South BASEMENT, oil et.am heat, EXCEL- '49 Pontiac CI. Cpe. Hydr. 395. All our USED CARS have been STATE OF NEW-JERSEY 768 Broad Street, Shrewsbury River New residence con- LENT LOCATION. Complete financing DEPARTMENT OF STATE Newark, New Jersey, taining two bedrooms, two beths, living arranged, LOW monthly payments, SEE RUMSON RANCH USED. They are-all composed of CERTIFICATION OF DISSOLUTION e.... 2y F"^«,M- Merdlnger. room, General Electric kitchen, gami IT NOW bring deposit with you. w nt d 2 r '50 Chevrolet Convertible 450. parts that have been subjected to To all In whom these present! mar room and lavatory. Excellent neighbor' V* }* ^l ; y«* °I<* l«rge ranch eoni. Greeting: $10.92 Trust Officer. hood, Sale price (25,000. having 3 bedroomi. two full bathi, two a certain amount of wear. In a car garage and full baiement. Fireplace, WHEREAS, It appeare to mr leUstao MONMOUTH COUNTY ROLAND PIERSON COLORED VET 00 1 '50 Fords: Custom 2-dr. 575. year of driving.you will probably RUMSON—Lovely new ranch type rssl- AL? i&nf " '. fining room, extras. have to spend some money on re-tlon, . br duly authenticated record of SURROGATE'S COURT 8 FAMILY Aaking I26.SOO.—Make offer—Immediate the> proeesdinffa for th* voluntary dls> dence on a luperb hlllsite. Contslns possession, pairs. Notice to Creditore to Preeent 4 bedrnoms, 3 baths, den, larse living RED BANK solution thereof by the unanimous con- room, dining room, and superb modern Open Friday till 9 tent of sll the stockholders, deposited in Clalme Ageinet Eetate AGENCY kitchen. 2-csr attached Earns*. Full Solid and beautiful 2 family, 4 rooms But whether you invest $500.00 or my office, that NERO a CATT, INC., a ESTATE OF MARTIN M. MARX, DE- MOVE IN NEXT TUESDAY corporation of this State, whose principal CRASED. baaement with hijrh ceiling. Re.idsnce on lit, B rooms on 2nd renter! for A $2,000, we won't let you spend any ii completely air-conditioned, Grounds • 75.00 per month. 1 car garage, FULL ,"fl *" ,*", ••Hi!"' 'or school. \ ye»r money on repairs during the flrst office is situated at No. 250 Mechanic Turauant to the order of Edward C. ?ilr1,".P,h. J". Mlddl.to™. » bedroom.. All Day Saturday Street, in the Borough of Red Bank, 77 Broad St., Rm. 2, Red Bank comprise ltj acre« and are unusually BASEMENT nil heat, BENT PAYS r 30 DAYS or the FIRST THOUS- Broeue. Surrogate of the County of Mon- well landscsped, CARRYING CHARGES, only fie,II. down "' l" « well equipi,.,! County of Monmouth, State of New Jer- mouth. this uny made, on the applica- kitchen. basement completely (In- AND MILES. We Rive no fancy sey (Michael M, Nero, being the agent for Vet, INSPECT NOW, don't delay. Ihd I therein and in charge thereof, upon whom tion of the undersigned, Blanche C. Mt-rx, BUMSON—Attractive building site m ...— _,.•.artmen! LISIBMLt . ivticmnvEldn hnreecs- written guarantee. You'll have on- Monroe George Marx, Genrge Charlel Phone RE 6-3669 way in knotty nine. Garane. loo'iinn1 lot. proetsa may ba served), hat complied the South Shrewsbury River with . ENGLISH MOTORS ly our word, But just ask any of with the requirements of Title 14, Cor- Mtrx. and Bernard Jerome Marx. Exaeu- -5 rli-ht-of'way to the river, Cnmprl.es 1 YEAR OLD RANCH Owner must sell this week. 116,000.— tort of the ettati of the slid Martin M. Beat offer takei. our customers what that means, , porations, General, of Revised Statutea of 1 acre of well landscaped ground. Sale $8,800. New Jeriiy. preliminary to th» Issuing Marx, deceased, notice Ii hereby given Summer Special! price 16,000. This is an exceptionally We have a nice aelection of of this Certificate of Dissolution, to th* creditors of said deceased to pre- fine location, THE BUY OF THE YEAR Ranch, huge IMMEDIATE POSSESSION sent to tha said Executors, their cinlmi living room with picture window, Im- MOUNT ENGLISH CLEAN CARS on our lot right MOW THEREFORE, 1, the Secretary of undar oath within six months from this Navesink Colonial with Hi acres. Living mense kitchen. 2 big bedrooms modern Red Bank—near centir—3 bedroom, 2 now. Why don't you drop in and State, of the State, of New Jersey, Do dste. room 17*84 with fireplace, three bed- bath, FULL bai.m.nt, automatic heat, story, very good condition—114 700 let us • help you -get the CAR andHereby Certify that the said corporation Datedi July 19. 19CS, rooms, steam oil heat, one-car garsge. William H. Hintelmann located In clctureaque setting on land- IJttta Sll,.r—New IUnch-3 bedroom.: SALES CO. did; on the twenty-eighth day of July. BLANCHB 0. MARX. beautiful grounds, $16,000. scaped lot FIRST DEPOSIT TAKES IT. den, 2 bathi, beat location 925,000. the deal that will make the right 1955, file In my nffica a duly executed .801 Broad Street. combination for'YOU? and attested consent in writing to tht iu Hnv F WE flnanea enyway you'like. Vets only 'Shrewsbury. N. J, l- , *n. our bedroom Cape Cod. (Firm) 1178. DOWN BALANCE LIKE RENT! dissolutton'of tald corporation, executed MONEOB dEOROE MARX, rull cellar, one car detached garage MOITIOUTH STREET OPPOSITE by all the stockholders thereof, which Broad Street, A wonderful linrunln at »1«,000? Coast Auto Sales, Inc•ai. d conltnt and the rtcord of the pro- Shmvsbury, N, J. WILLIAM S. GARRISON CARLTON THEATHID catdinga aforesaid are now on file In my GEORGE CHARLES MARX, Choicei lots. River front In Mlrlillelnwn- Realtors 149 MONMOUTH ST. office aa provided by law. 131 Pinckney Rond, res.d.ntl.l lot In Little Silver-Llncroft- HOLIDAY REALTY CO. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. T.lttU Sllvnr N. .T, bel hti< From 2 600 77 Broad Street RED BANK, N, 3, I have hereto set my hand and BERNARD JEROMB MARX, loToV" ° * » ' *» RE 6-4848 ' — RE 6-0176 SKAIi affixed my official teal, at Tren- Rumson, N. J. Phone RLf 1-0600 »7 Monmouth St.—Csrlton Thtater Bide. 41-B Spring Terrace, Red Bank 6.0804 Red Bank 6-532* ton, this Twenty-eighth day of Red Bank. N. J. ••«••• U H.ur. July, A, D, one thousand nlnt Msuri. Roberts, Pillsbury Ford Dsalari for 51 Yuri. 'A FRIENDLY PLACE TO DEAL' hundrtd yjtBK « Carton, Atlintle Highlands, N, J. gecreUry. of Btati. Attorneya, IU.M RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955 Page Nine to Ua» steak W» •HEBMAJT8 fu Fair Haven Marlboro Auxiliary Plans Exhibit Local Firm Sold • CURTAINS To Landig and Landig Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Williams CALL PR 5-3300 For • SLIP COVERS and daughter Sandy ot First it. NEW BRUNSWICK — The firm ORTGAGE have arrived home after a pleas- ot Landis and Landls, certified • VENETIAN BLINDS. ant three weeks' motor trip through public accountants oT 61-63 Schure- MONIY Far New England. Post cards received inan St., has acquired the nine- Uopil-H«H Smif y relatives and friends at home year-old public accounting firm of TO BUY, BUILD OR REFINANCE ihow they stopped off at many in- Henry Insclberjr and Manfred eresting places. The card received Phillip of 8 Monmouth .it.. Red SPECIAL ATTENTION TO V.A. 1 P.H.A. LOAN5~ at The Register office showed the Bank, acenrdins to an announce- OMwwtars waterfront and homes at Edgar- We Are Mortgage Loan Correspondents for the MOAO STUS1 «CD BANK ment today from Morris B. Lan- HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION, N.work, N. J. town, Martha's Vineyard Island, the s, senior partner. resh whiteness of the old whalers' Phillip will remain as the man- homes and a profusion of prim- aging partner of the Red Bank T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY MORRIS WESTERMAN oses atirred nostagrlia of • roman- operation, I,andis said, and the Main St. antf Mattftwi Av«., Atfcury Pork—ft 5-3300 ce past. rest of the present staff there also Llff* Imriict will continue without change. . A resident of Oakhurat, Mr. Chartered Life Underwriter Phillip Is a native of Germany and MONEY LOANED Member of New Jersey Bar a. graduate of the University ot «• Jewelry, Silver, Musical loitrumenta, ANTIQUES Berlin. He has lived in this coun- Cameras, Binoculars, etc Member of the Top Club try since 1939. A member of the Uuiaail and bonded by Stale of N. J. U. S. Army in World War U. he WK PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD and SltVTOI MKW VO*K LIU FOR SALE served with the military govern- IMUMNCI COMPANY ment after the war a.i a financial Broadway Loan Co. analyst. He was Instrumental In «M Broad**? Long Brancli •T •*••»•<• Avenue BELLWOOD FARM the reorganization of the German treasury department and Ihe cur- Newman Sprint* Read rency reform in that country. An accountant tor the past ten NOW AT CURTIS SALES GO. Fine collection of. years, Mr. Phillip was employed earlier tut a controller In Industry early American and on both sides of the Atlantic. Ht is certified In the states of New York and Pennsylvania as well as TRADE-IN European antique*. In New Jersey. Pheasants were Introduced into McMiMufft Comty #120 the United States from China in FURNITURE SALE 1880. It mile* west of Bed Bank GET ^p $130 FOR YOUR OLD Breaking our LIVING ROOM—BEDKOOM—DINETTE The arts and crafts work of patient* at Marlboro state hoipital will be displayed at Fetters BEUEVE IT... this week-end's Historical association fair, to be held Saturday and Sunday at Monmouth YOUR OLD SET IS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT Park, Oceanport. The auxiliary for the hospital has arranged for paintings and ceramic work The fetters of our by the patients to bo shewn. Arranging the exhibit are, Uft to right, Mrs. John B. Green, captivity nre false and ready OR NOT! euxiliary president, of Locust; P. L. Clark, director of occupational therapy; Mri. Leslie D. to be broken. Whntever our On lattrwt Seely, Eatontown, in charge of arrangements, and Mrs. James McCosker, West Long Branch, need, the way to 'urn to God chairman of the exhibit. the way of answered prayer — is now made plain.

55CHEVYS and Elaine Erdmann of Matawan SCIENCE and HEALTH Ambrose Fines 2 and Elaine Luikln of Keyport. The ti'if/i Key to the Scrinfiirfi SUPER. Class of '30 party waa held at Miss Erdmann's by Marr IlaLw Eddy DISCOUNTS As Disorderly home on Main st. fa proving to be the "key" Miss Larkin will become the that opens wide the truth of To Hold Reunion bride of Sylvester TomoseUo of •ly namv ...... c*j • cm •)• KEAN8BURG— Magistrate Ed- the Bible with vast and vital Matyl. I am «>i- ••» • $10.75 MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — ward F. Ambrose fined two persons Matawan next month at St. Jo play.* ky Hi. - ...... The committee for the 25th re-as disorderly and two motor ve- seph's Catholic church in Keyport. healing power. Ar.nrf.l C.rp.r. DOWH * A Wk. union of the class of 1930 or Redhicle violators here Monday night. Guests were Mrs. Joseph Toma- This book, together with the •Men |K Br..k- Bank high school met Tuesday at Thomas Baublis, Jr., of Iselin sellq, Mrs. Richard Erdmann, Mrs, Bible, may be read or obtained lya ana I llv* the home of Mrs. Monte B. Jones Mary Cassidy, Mrs. Carmen De- at Ti *«•>•• MAT on Porlcy lane. The reunion din- and Jerry K. Robinson were fined at v.Ha ft, Char- ••*« $50 each ai disorderly peraons. Nardo, Mrs. Edward Herbert, Mrs. ner will be held Sept, 17 at Jo- Police said Baublis jumped into James Clifton and Mlsncs Marilyn lHl», tUtoH ' seph's, West Long Branch. Elliott. Peggy O'Neill, Virginia CHRISTIAN SCIENCE l.laiU. I alia. Cr««Kt SqUt«M Raritan hay Sunday with his ctraly reeem- n Letters have been sent to allclothes on, called for help, but was Banafato, Janet Nicol and Stepha- manef byway members of the.class whose ad- nie Erdmann, Matawan; Mrs. Wil- READING ROOM Meters far ttl. ally found to not need assistance when liam Larkin and Mrs. J. A. Me- kMl Hay .n a "WI dresses were available. The com-first aid squad members went to 209 BROAD STREET Your eld furniture ii worth a lot of money if you take sen. CMvretot. mittee la seeking addresses for his reacue. nan, Keyport, and Mrs. Robert Mc- RED BANK et yr. OiMrantMl V-, Pearl Richardson, Louise Cleary, Nultln, Newark. •dvantege of our half-yearly trade-in furniture taie. 5* ON USED CARS •41 Mat. *a Payl Tr. Robert Morfleld, Charles Apple- Police said Robinson was con- Open Daily, lt-*:30 •»% B»a Ratal k *J> s>te, Milton Weintraub, Marie tributing to the delinquency of Th« R.giatar brings buyers ana n Friday Evenings. V.SO t« 9:80 Chooie one room, two roomi, three roomi and save eons Laanl ^ V. 4 a minor by giving him slugs for tng.ther Men Iniue. Whj not MtaaW fafcral Dwo.lt lumm • Ut Payment In *t, '•>. ^* Vanderhoff, Bernard Hurwltz, Hil- Join Sunday, 2 to 4 r. M. da Barnard, Leroy Brown, Samuel use in vending machines. A 90-thtm ?—Adverttiement. up to $400. No money down if needed, and you take Carvwatln •We My Ola Hu • •alansel ^t. Druy, Robert Felton, Alice Holmes, day sentence to county Jail was up to two yean ts pay for it. You chooie from the eio Minute *>. Stanley Lewis and Cora Williams. suspended by the magistrate. D.llv.ryl V Mr. Ambrose fined John J. Jul- mil TRANtFOHTATIONI William Firth of Little Silver newett and leteit stylet and colon in fabrics and de. Second National Bank CRIOIT APPROVID BY PHOHII is committee chairman, with Mrs. ian of Jersey City $20 for careless (L a.aiee \ CALL COLLICTI Raymond Kennedy of Fair Haven driving and Frsnk Longellottl of SNYDER & CO «ign» made by America's most famous and largest OP RID IANK a« treasurer. Also assisting are New York city $20 for driving with SINCf 1873 BIG BAYWAY MOTORS Mrs, Walter' H. Dohrn. Dr. Ed-registration and' license not in manufacturers who unconditionally guarantee (heir ROUTI 1 a. ILMORA AVI. ward Mulligan and Charles Acklcy possession. product. The Bank on the Corner At Bayway TrafR. Clrcl. of Red Bank, and Mrs. Irving Dia- ILIXABITH • OPIN I VIS, mond, Shrewsbury. Mies Claire Larkin INSURANCE Recent Shower Guest MATAWAN — HIM Claire Lar- REAL ESTATE tf-w,~-, r. n~u CURTIS SALES Co. kin of Keyport was given a mis- cellaneous shower last week by a Be/ore Buying or Selling Consult Us — FURNITURE—HOUSE FURNISHINGS FOR THE number ot her friends. Hostease* Phone: AT 1 -0900 were Mlssee Winifred Berbrlck, East Front and Church St». Keyport 7-3541 OPEN SEASON Agnea TonuutHo, Dorothy Herbert 135 FIRST AVf., ATtANTIC HIGHLANDS, N J m FRIDAY-AUGUST 12, 1955 CHRISTMAS WALLING S IN AUeUST ORCHARD EARLY SHOPPERS WILL FIND A WONDERFUL COLLECTION OF CHRISTMAS CARDS ON SALE AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS IN RED BANK'S NEW, AIR-CONDITIONED CARD PACKING SHED STORE. LOCATED IN MIDDLETOWN, N. J. • DUFFLE BAGS BY KRISTIN ELLIOTT. 40 CARDS. A $2.00 VALUE, AT Mt JUST SOUTH OF 5 qORNERS TRAFFIC LIGHT • CELLO-PAKS BY VOLCANO'. 4 PACKAGES MR ttc v

MIDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTER • SOLID PACKS BY NORCROSS, GIBSON, VOLLAND, CALIFORNIA ARTISTS AND OTHERS AT HALF PRICE. • BOX ASSORTMENTS BY NORCROSS, GIBSON, VOLLAND, PEACHES ETC., AT HALF PRICE. • BOXES OF TWENTY-FIVE CARDS BY CITATION That melt in your mouth. Give your hut- (FOR THOSE WHO LIKE STUDIOS) AT HALF PRICE. band a treat this week-end! .Peach shortcake. OUR BOOKS OF PERSONALIZED CARDS ARE READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION, • WITH A LIBERAL DISCOUNT OFFERED ON ORDERS PLACED NOW. APPLES To make apple pie, apple sauce, apple crisp, baked apples. NOW PICKING 20 oz. PIPPINS • MONMOUTH BEAUTY WATCH THE FRUIT BEING GRADED BEFORE YOUR EYES! 65 BROAD STREET RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955 great extent upon the Interest •( Kerr Advances HOME ECONOMICS the child in learning to read and Traffic Tied Up Koster, Manning, Look-A likes for Mom and Sis how the child Is taught. AT NewsfaaUus* ABE YOU SURE THAT OLD Parents cap do a great deal to In Tennis Play CHAIB NEEDS BEFINISHlKfOT stimulate a youngster's interest in During Storm Keany Wills Filed For marketing, trips and picnic reading. This does not mean ac- Harold Kerr, defending tingles jaunts this summer, mother ind There's such a thing as being too tually teaching the child to read. champion of the local borough FREEHOLD—The wills of Mrs. daughter can make a charming zealous about furniture reflnishing. Many adults hated reading when EATONTOWN—Police, police re- nna Koster of Red Bank, who serves and firemen h«d a busy time courts, advanced in a third round picture in matching shirt-and-ihirt As Miss Gena Thames, extension they were children in school and here In Sunday's thunderstorm. match in the borough's open ten- died July 12; Mrs. Gladys Hance outfits easy to make at home. home furnishing specialist of Rut- never read anything now that nis tournament the past week Manning of Red Bank, »-lio died gers university, says — too much isn't absolutely necessary because Though the month-long awaited when he bounced out John Blake Local sewing center experts restoration can ruin a fine piece of f July 26, and Mrs. Katherine C. chose an easy-to-use new pattern they were hurried in their learning rain was cherished by most people, 6-1, 6-2. Ceany of Rumson, who died June old furniture. 1U accompanying storm knocked with inch rulers printed directly to read. When children are ready down high tension wires across In other third-round matches, 5, were among those Bled for pro- on the pattern pieces for accurate Part of the charm of old furni- to read, they will learn. Forcing highway 35 which kept traffic Jack Sunderland defeated Bob >ate the past week in the office fit and adjustment. turfc lies in the signs of age and them to learn early is harmful. Ruff, 6-4, 8-3; Bruce Johnson de- if Surrogate Edward C. Broege. usage that calls to mind the peo- Encouraging children to enjoy snarled for hours and left part of feated Dick Emery, 6-0, 6-1, and Pink plaid gingham was used ple and social customs of other the borough in darkness. Mrs. Koster left Household ef- for the skirts and plain pink cham- and become familiar with books Ed Goerke defeated Marty Shaw, ects and furniture to a daughter, days, Miss Thames points out. So Shortly after 8:45 p. m., north- 6-2, 7-5. Dick Gray won a second bray with plaid collar and sleevs n reflnishing old furniture, don't is a different matter. The two- Marion Koster of 54 Manor dr., trim for the shirts. The fathered year-old can enjoy | a book. He bound traffic on highway 35 had to round match over Winkle Wilklns Red Bank. The rest of the estate attempt to make the piece look be rerouted because of the wires for by default. In a quarter-finals skirt can be made into, a pina- new. looks at pictures and his parents will be shared as follows: two- fore with the simple addition of read him the story. Reading aloud about one-half hour. Southbound match, Bruce Johnson defeated Ed thirds to four daughters, Florence traffic was rerouted for nearly three Mulroy, 6-1, 6-1. a square bib and suspender straps If the piece is not disfigured, to children is one of the best ways Pfost, Martha Beck, Marlon Kos- attached to a buttoned front belt. leave some indications ot age, such of encouraging a child to want to hours, the police department send- Jack Sunderland and Jake Um- ter and Esther Morrison; one-third ing autos to Tinton ave. via Lewis The side zipper of the skirt is as traces of paint, the marks of learn to read himself. Familiarity erger defeated Jack Fowler and to four sons, Frederick, Edward, the cabinet maker, and signs of with books around the house also st. aa well as using Fort Mon- Id Mulroy, 6-0, 6-1, in a men's easily inserted with aid of the rip- Arthur and Wesley Koster. per foot attachment on your sewing wear that come naturally with use helps. When children see their mouth's west gate. loubles quarter-flnala match. In through the yean. Things were further complicated Mrs. Keany left Mrs. Dorothy machine. For (rowing youngsters, parents reading a book and enjoy- lecond round doubles matches, Aumack of Rumson and a niece, The certainty that a piece Is an when wires went down on Tinton Joorge Koenig and Bill Wye de- be sure to make the skirt hem ing it, they are much more likely Mrs. May Coffey of Rumson, $200 deep enough to let down next year. antique and its commercial value to follow suit ; ave., causing that street to be leated Sterling Thompson and often rest on these marks. Many closed for a time to west bound landy Hutchinson, 6-2, 7-5; Shaw each. Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan of The shirt may be mads with Holy Cross Catholic church will re- old pieces of furniture need only PLAIDS CAN BE EASY FOB. autos. Wires also were down on .nd Wilklns defeated Bob Ruff either abort, or long sleeves, the to be cleaned, and this should be Throckmorton and Kremer ave». .nd Cray, 6-3, 2-6, «-4, and Bobceive |100. A grandson, Thomas J. plaid being used far collar and THE HOME SEWER Keany, receives $500 and her prop- your first step if a finish is still Firemen also answered another Vilson and Jules Flangere de- sleeve bands. The buttonhole, at- on the wood. Plaids will again be tremendous- call during the storm, one of which Bated Mickey Long and Bob Free- erty at 37 Allen st. Other grand- tachment on your machine will ly popular for fall and back-to- an, 6-1, 6-1. / children were left bequests, paya- make short work of the button- If the original finish is smooth, school fashions. Perhaps you as a was to the Sandage home at IS ble when they attain 21 years of not alligatored, no attempt should Elizabeth pkwy. There, a bolt of Women's finals will be 'played holes. be made to remove it. If the orig- home sewer would like to try your age, as follows: Katherine Keany, Budget-minded homemakers will •kill In working with plaids. One lightning struck the television an- lunday morning in a match be- $500; John Keany, J300; Bernard inal finish of valuable pieces is In tenna on the roof and the blast wcen Mrs. Sue Wilklns arid Mrs. see the value of such an ensemble good condition, the value would be of the lovely authentic clan plaids and James Keany, $200 each, and during the season when the family in miniature or the oversized effect tore away mortar, bricks and the Sillle Hathaway, starting at nine. Mary, Helen and Paul Keany, $100 largely destroyed if the finish were chimney flue. washing machine really has a removed. would make a handsome addition acfa. The rest of the estate goes workout, and may want to make to your own or a daughter's school to her stepson, Patrolman John J, several outfits In different colors. 1TRF,E7.K OR CAN JUICE OF wardrobe, says home agent Mrs. Three 78's Tie Keany. The mlxabls-matctiable duos Lorna K. White. She believes that Manson Fines Mrs. Hance left her estate to may be. teamed with other separ- YOUR GARDEN TOMATOES if you know the fundamentals of her daughter, Julie Nevlus. ates to make more costume changes The fine, tangy flavor of home- sewing, are accurate and have pa- Two Drivers Pro-Am Tourney The widows will receive the esfor Mom and Sis. grown, vine-ripened .tomatoes can tience, you will not find it too diffi- tates of Petrus L. Lemmens of be preserved in tomato juice, froz- cult to work with plaids. ', MIDDLETOWN — Aaron Levine, LEONARDO—Three 78's resulted Rumson, who died July 15, and WELL BABY CONFERENCE en or canned, says Mrs, Irene H. Planning the garment, laying Brooklyn, was fined $10 last night n a three-way tie for individual Edward Norton of Avon, who died Wolgamot, extension food and nu- out the pattern and cutting are by Magistrate W. Gilbert Manson lonors in a Jersey 8hore Pro- Ann- July 17, RUMSON—The well baby con- trition specialist of Rutgers uni- the most important and difficult on a charge of careless driving, eur tournament Tuesday at Bea- William G. Bedle of Matawan, ference, sponsored by the Public versity. - Tomato juice will be han- jobs when working with plaids. It Philip DeCarlo, S15 Palmer ave., :on Hill Country club. who died July 16, left his real es- Health Nursing association of dy and nutritious for breakfast is generally known that plaids West Keansburg, was fined $10 for Despite heavy winds over the te and insurance agency and its Rumson. Sea Bright and Fair Ha- next winter, or: for a first course should match at all seams and os disregard of a stop street sign. tilly links, Pros Andy Sikora of the office equipment and appliances to ven will be held this afternoon for any meal. . balanced at back and front of a Paying fines to the violations home course, Roddy Newman of his daughter-in-law, Theresa Dig- at borough hall. Dr. Irving K. Lov- To freeze tomato juice, Mrs. garment. clerk during the past week were Homestead and Tiny Pedone of ett will be assisted by association SUMMER DUET . . . Mother and daughter go to market In match- gin. A daughter, Naomi McKeen, Wolgamot suggests that .firm, vine- Always look for clothing pattern* ( Albert T. NelBon. Cliffwood, $15; Overbrook, Pa., wound up In thewill receive his home at Broad st. nurses. ing sklrU and shirts, easy to make at home. ripened tomatoes be selected. that are designed especially for Samuel Humes. Fort Monmouth, deadlock. and Parker ave. Another daughter, Wash, trim and cut tomatoes in plaids. Consider a pattern style $15; Charles Trively, Randolph, Pedone toured the course in 38-40, Alice Drummond, wilt receive $5,- quarters or eighths. Simmer for with few pieces and little detail, Iowa, $15; Joseph T. Cahilo, Liberty ith Newman handing in the iden- 000 In cash, $10,000 in Insurance HOSPITAL PATIENTS HEALTH HINTS Jive to ten minutes.. Press through thus letting the plaid fabric be the pi., Keansburg, $20; Morris Good- tical score. Pro Sikora went out and an onyx ring. A grandson, 4 Eagle Scouts a sieve'. If desired, one teaspoon main interest of the garment. Too in 41 and came back with a 37 for Modical patients at Riverview (This column la contributed as man, Fair Lawn. $25; Daniel Cala- arrett McKocn, receives an ame- of salt can be added to each quart much seaming tends to cut and breze, Newark, $15; Richard Spack- tis score. hospital this week Include Cecil a public service by the Medical So- of juice. 'Tour juice into contain- spoil the fabric design as well as In the best ball play, the teami thyst pin. The rest goes to the two ciety of New Jersey and the Mon- ers, leaving about M inch head- man, Illinois, $25, and Loula J. daughters. Allen, Wilson ave., Port Mon- Going to Jamboree causing a more difficult problem Adamsky, Whlppany, $25, all onof Newman and Frank Cuccurullo, mouth; Mrs. Daniel Basso, 293 See- mouth County Medical society. space for a pint container, one in matching. •' LONG BRANCH-Four Eagle speeding charges. Homestead champion, Pedone and ley ave., Keansburg; Ronald Far- Questions should be addressed to inch for a quart container. , Seal Choose a balanced plaid, being Assessed for careless driving were Jerry Pisano of Forsgate Country row, 1* Bruce pi., Rumson; Mrs. Scouts from Monmouth council. the Medical Society of New Jersey and freeze. Store at zero or lower. certain to purchase extra fabric Benjamin Scolavlno, Newark, $10; lub, tied for top honors with 68's Shrewsbury Girls Harry Feldt, 92 Lake ave., Fair "Ambassadors of Good Will," leave 315 West State St., Trenton 8, N. J. yardage for exact matching. How ikora teamed with Freddy Merri. Saturday, for the eighth World HOW TO CAN TOMATO JUICE Francis G. Donoghue, Long Island, Haven; Mrs. John Fread, 124 Bel- DEATH OF A KILLER much extra is needed Is governed $10; Julia Ann Ehlerl, Flainlleld, lan of Beacon Hill, finished next Score 22-10 Win Jamboree to be held in Ontario, Select ripe tomatoes of good col- by size of plaid, fabric width and wst with a 38-32—70. shaw ave., Shrewsbury township; Reports have rc«ently been Is- $10; Anna M. Valentine, 34 Elm pi., Mrs. Pihillp. Loori, 108 Center ave., Canada. The four Monmouth coun- or. Cut in sections and simmer pattern selection. You must ex- Cuccurullo fired low grosi LITTLE SILVER—The Shrews- sued which show that the mosquito Red Bank, $10; Eugene Confort, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Charles ty boys: Melvin Compton, 77 South over low fire until soft. Cool, then pect to waste a little fabric In Newark, $10; Sidney L. Klein, New .mong amateurs, with a 75 card. bury Girls' Softball team scored a st., Eatontown, post 17; Paul D. population of New Jersey is at an matching. The agent says you can Ruhman, Ocean ave., Bast Keans- all-time low. The relatively fewrub through a fine strainer. Bring York, $10; Thomas J. Melle, Jersey Tom Tomaslni of Jumping Brook 22-13 victory over Little Silver Tues- Culilen, 34 Memorial pkwy., Atlantic juice just to a boil. Pour Into match plaids by following an equal- City, $10; Louis Riggiero, Jersey shot an 86, with a, 19 handicap, for day In a free-scoring tussle that burg, and Charles Thielemann, mosqultos that remain annoy us ly simple rule. • Fair Haven rd., Fair Haven, Highlands, post 97; Gordon C, Lind- instead of plaguing us. Theirs is sterilised containers and seal. Pro- City, $10, and Joseph Blamonte, low net score of 67. produced a home run, three bag- say, 119 Queens dr. south, Little Sil- cess-' at simmering temperature Follow the pattern layout as a North Bergen, $10. ' PRO-AMATEUR ger and a pair of triples. only a nuisance value. The really general guide.1- Have center fronts Surgical patients Include Regis ver, air squadron 15, and William deadly type—such as the anopheles (180 degrees F.). for 20 minutes. In other fines, Edward Timoldl Pedone-Jerry Fiiitno, 3-36—48. Pitcher Webb of the victors hit Blanc, 141 Bay ave., Highlands; E. Stanford, 721 Wall rd., Spring Store In a cool, dry, dark place.., and backs of blouse and skirt Newman-Frank Cueeurullo, 84-34—68, for the circuit with one on. Pitcher quadrlmaculatus, whose bite causes placed on the center portion of th» of Bayonne, was fined $5 for oper- Slkor»-Fr«d Merriman, 88-32—70. Michael Cardner, 23 Mount ave., Lake Heights, troop 31, are tomalaria—are practically extinct. The use of low temperature— ating a van truck with an extended Albertl-Fat Rlmonettl. 85-37—72. Rue of the losers tagged the triple Atlantic Highlands; B. G. Coates, simmering—Is Important to retain balanced plaid. Be certain to lay Newman.Warren "Wanner, 35-87—72. to prove pitchers can hit. The dou- meet the other members of the The gratefulness of the people of corresponding notches at seams on load without warning lights. John Bath ave., Long Branch; Dana delegation at Camp Watchung near New Jersey for the elimination of best flavor and nutritive value of Steinke, Center ave., Leonardo, $10, Sikora-Eii Savldge. 37-35—72. bles we're whacked by Dorn and Crawford, Commonwealth ave., tomato Juice, says Mrs. Wolgamot. the same- colored stripes so that ninahin-Tom Tomailnl, 37*36—73. Simon. Glen Gardner. N. J., for a pre- the scourge of the once-notorious when notches are matched, the re- disregard of stop street sign; Lesley Glaahin-Carney Siclliano. 37-36—73. Headden's Corner; Mrs. Andrew Jersey mosquito Is appreciable, but Vitamin C, of which tomatoes are Anderson, Bloomfleld, $8. Improper SIkora-Pon Tammany, 39-34—73. SHREWSBURY GIRLS Dickey, Sr., 46 Holly ave., West jamborce training. They leave the a rich source, breaks down with mainder of the seam will automa- Perione-Joe Goodnouffh, 36-39—74, AB R It camp on Aug. 15 and will stop at It Is by no means as marked as.il tically fall Into its properly matched parking on Parkway; Charles S. Waiah-Franl Giambi-one. 39-35—74. Lymnn. KS.. If 6 4 4 Keansburg; Brad Dixon, Navcsink heat. For this'reason, heat is kept Scofi, 63 Bay ave., East Keansburg, Albany, Howe Caverns and Coopers- should be. Because, as the records place. With these few rules |n Newman.Vic Hlracti, 37.37—74. Brooks. Ib 7 3 4 River rd., Middletown township; disclose, such moaquitos - as the low when processing tomato juice mind, the plaid pattern of your $10. loud muffler. J. Barbaro-Larry Elsmnn, 37-38—75. Dorn, 2b ft 4 4 Joseph Etchemendy, 4 St. James town, and will stay, overnight at in order to retain as much of. this Simon, 3b fi 3 4 Syracuse university en route to the anopheles were truly angels of garment will be matched up and Pined $5 for operating a vehicle INDIVIDUAL AMATEUR R. Webb, P 6 3 4 ave., Keansburg; Miss Jeanne Kv- death. Even today, the world over, important vitamin as possible. down as well as across. with only one license plate was Tom Tomaalni. 88.IQ—87. K*lm»n, cf S 1 3 crnh&m, Naveaink tin., - Atlantic world camp. They will arrive in Cuccurullo,' 75-«—09. M. Webb, c 6 2 i moro than 3,500,000 people die each ENCOURAGING READING Walter J. England, 31 Westslde Highlands; Arthur Glass, Clair- Canada next Thursday, after stop- year from malaria, and probably ave., Red Bank. Merrlman, 80-9—71. Smith, rf 3 10 mont ave., Belford; James Hop- ping in Rochester and Niagara Tammany, 81-9—72. one-third of the population of the Today there seems to be much BIRTHDAY PARTY John Santiago, 154 West Front Hlnch, 91-18—73. S3 22 2Skins, Carter ave., Port Monmouth; Falli. world is infected. concern about the reading' habits ' st, Red Bank, and Noble Sara LITTLE SILVER GIRLS Mrs. Joseph Kane, 404 Navesink AB R H That is why the report of the suc- of children and adults. On all MATAWAN — James W. Hour!- Johnson of 185 Hamlltonlan dr. Beck«r, rf S O 0 ave., Highlands; Robert King, Jr., J. Fred Billett, scout executive, cess of the mosquito extermination sides." are heard comments to. the han, Jr., was given a birthday par- Middletown, were fined $10 each for Hurt at Sea Bright, Sllvtr 4 13 81 Oak pi., Fair Haven; Richard said that the Monmouth county effect that people aren't reading ty Friday by his parents, Mr: and Gtrat, c :. 4 1 1 crusades is so tremendously signifi- operating a motor vehicle without a Klcva, 254 Navesink ave., High- boys had been assigned to thecant. To our legislators, scientists any-more, that people can't read, Mrs, James W. Hourihan at their driver's license. Ted Jefferson of Hamlin, cf 5 1 0 lands ; Mrs. Guy Leon) 4 Willow Boy 4, Is Critical Yoduc. 2b. .i.,,,.,,i..i,ti...i..iititi.tt,..i, 5 4 8 Bonaventurc sub-camp. Thlo camp physicians, health personnel and that the schools don't really teach home on Middlesex rd., Matawan. Port Monmouth paid $10 on the, Rut. p 4 2 2 st,, Port Monmouth; William Le- will consist of 150 scouts from the field workers we of New Jersey owe children ;to-read and that TV in-Attending were Jerry Hourihan, same charge. SEA BRIGHT—Martin Corcor McMullen, lb 4 1 0 vy, 45 Court St., Freehold; Mrs. United Kingdom, 180 from France, TrRvis, 8b 2 2 0 a great debt. By their efforts they terferes, with reading, says Miss George Magnenat, Earl Dennis, Peter J. Babilya, Rah way, and an, 4, of S Center st. here, was re- Charles Maurer, 381 Church St., 3B« from Canada, 182 from El Sal- Phyllis Page Bradshaw, specialist Susan Hourihan, Garry Domlhy, ported in critical condition this Deile, If 0 0 0 have saved us not from the annoy- Ann O'Connor. West Orange, paid Bruno, If 4 11 Belford; Mrs. Wilbert Meek, 9 vadorc. seven from China, and the ance of mosquito bites but from the iii Human Relations at Rutgers Diane Dennis, Austin Dominy and 110 and $3, respectively, charged morning at Monmouth Memorial First st., Rumson; Miss Fannie New York-New Jersey contingent university. -.,•..' Jane and Ann Hourihan. hospital where he was taken Tues- ~ii 13 Ti) clutches of voracious and relentless with driving without a driver's Hom« run—B. Webb. Three-baie hit Morford, Palmer ave., Holmdel; of 185. death. There needs to be concern about license In possession. day night after an accident near —Rue. Two-base hit!—Dorn, Simon. Mrs. Grace Mott, Adrian ave., reading because It opens up wide his home. Portaupeck; Mrs. Peter Peterson, The American contingent will be ' Michael S. Newjohn, There are small tides in 1nlanJ represented by 1,561 Explorers and M. D. vistas of new. knowledge as well According to police, the young- Riverdale ave., Monmouth Beach; as being a never ending source of lakes, but the difference between Connie Hoyt Gives ster ran into the side of a cai Crescent Council Plans Mrs. John Roesing, 8 Union pi., leaders. The camp wtH be located high and low tide in Lake Michigan at Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, pleasure. Whether reading Is easy driven by Robert White of 29 Cen- Covered Dish Supper Keansburg; Mrs. William. Ryder, FINED AS DISORDERLY and is a pleasure depends to a at Chicago is less than two Inches. Party at Yacht Club ter at. The boy suffered cuts on Holmdel; Mrs. Henry Schalbel, Jr., Aug. 18 through August 28. Dr. RUMSON — Miss Connie Hoyt, the neck and head. Police said n EATONTOWN — Pride of Cres- 18 Orchard st., Keansburg; Mrs. Arthur Sohuck, chief scout execu- MIDDLETOWN—(Magistrate W. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Anson complaint has been made againsl cent .council, Sons and Daughters Robert Stover, Baldwin ave., East tive, said that 28 nations repre- Gilbert Manson last night fined G. Hoyt, S Dogwood lane', was Mr. White as ye*. of Liberty, meeting last week at Keansburg; Mrs. Garrett YanNess, senting most scouting countries in Ralph W. Springer of Trenton $10 hostess at a dancing party Mon- borough hall, made plans to hold Freehold, and Mrs, John W. the free world would be represent- after finding him guilty of a dis- day night at the Shrewsbury River a covered dish supper Monday Wyeth, Sycamore ave., Shrews- ed. The total camp will comprise orderly person charge lodged by Yacht club, Pair Haven. To Charge Red Banker night at the home of Mr. and Mrs, bury. 10,000 scouts. his wife, Caroline F. Springer of Frederick Hartley on Centennial Sleepy Hollow rd. Easy Does It Guest* were Margaret Lobleln, With Drug Possession pi., Portaupcck. Proceeds from the The , American boys will live In Kathy Canavan, Sandra and Aud- event, which starts at 7 p. m., will each of the ten sub-camps, with rey Shippee, Alice Chamberlin, Red Bank police have issued a go to the council treasurer. Amateur radio stations in thescouts of other nations. It is the The "Black House" at Guilford. Barbara Gopel, Sunn Moorhead, complaint against Morton Jacobs Members will entertain the Past United States are limited to 1,000 first.time such a world-wide event Conn., was painted black by a Gretchen Smith, Sally Seller, Kar- of West st. on a charge of pos- watts of power output, and some has been held in the Western hem- French refugee when he learned en Lindslcy, Rene Warren, Sue Councilor's association here Aug. session of marijuana. Jacobs w, 22. Fourteen members attended the stations use aa little as ten watts. isphere.. . of the execution of Louis XVI. Kelly, Pat Goodwin, Beverly arrested earlier this week by New Boyee, Doris Zerr, Eleanor Wegel, recent meeting; of the Put Coun- York police on a charge of pos- cilor's association of Ocean and JoAnn Eltlng, Pat Heermanfc, Kar- session of narcotics. en Moore, Peggy Moore, Ginger Monmouth counties at Keyport. Atwood, Dinny Cummings, Mary Deputy Chief George H. Clay' McManus, Peggy Dunham, Peggy ton said this morning local police Make Your Own Chefs Salad Heiser, Barbara Sue and Joan were notified Tuesday of Mor- CHURCH NEWS Lovejoy, Donald Wegel, Bruce ton's arrest in New Tork. After by CECILY BROWN8TONE receiving the message, he and De- ZION METHODIST Sprague, Ricky and Jack Breslln, Associated Press Food Editor John and "Crash" Bowers, Michael tective Benjamin Glover searohe Red Bank McNamara, Dirk Held. Jacobs' home here. Deputy Chief Rev. Charles E. Bourne, pastor, CHEF'S SALAD! From what we Clayton said they found enough Harry Allaire, David and Robert will deliver a sermon at the 11 a. m. see being ordered in restaurants, marijuana to make about 100 cig.- service Sunday. The Zion Travelers, we'd say this salad is a favorite Barr, Tom Brennan, Miles .Borland, arettes Powell Boyland, Ray Hellker, directed by Mrs. Constance Brown, main course for.lunch. Why, then, Lloyd and Bob Lawrence, Robin will sing. don't more cooks serve it at home? ' Wilkins, Morgan LaMarsfie, Larry Buff Wins 100-Mile A "Birthday Tea" will be held in There isn't anything the least Schilling, Dale Meyers, Lee Burn- the church fellowship room Sunday bit hard about putting a good ham, Larry Carton, George Draw- Sports Car Event from 3 to < p. m. Mrs. Francis Chef's Salad together. You do, how- baugh, Steve Rutledgc, George Barron is chairman, ever, have to have . fairly large Campbell, Walt Shlnn, Don Trepp, RALEIGH, N.. C—William Midweek prayer service will be number of ingredients at hand: TAKE 'XT EASY ... Modern as next week and comfortable aa , Tom Farley, Bob Aunmck. Dave Buff, 3d, of McClees rd., Middle- Wednesday at 8 p. m. cooked ham, Swiss cheese, cooked Grandma's featherbed is this new contoured chaise lounge shown Powell, Ed Egeland, Steve Perkins, town, won the 100-mile national Zlon Travelers will rehearse Wed- chicken, a variety of greens, hard- in the recent Los. Angeles-summer furniture market, Designer Garrett Thorne, Janice Logan, sports car race here Saturday. nesday at 9 p. m. cooked tggt. So plan to make this John Keal explains that this is something for the girls, with the' George Plant, Bob Adamson, Rich- Buff, associated with Buff Motors, Senior choir will rehearse tonight salad when you have leftovers of dimensions planned'for the average woman. Shape of the foam ard Moore, Larry Bennett, Jona- Shrewsbury ave., Shrewsbury, raced at 9 p. m. chicken and ham. Or follow a plan rubber .cushioning-creates the Interesting upholstery design. than Blake, David Blake, Robert a German Porsche over the 100 laps The Sunday-school picnic to we use: buy boiled ham from your . Drew, Frank Maloney, Michael on the one-mile track. Coney Island will be held next food market and steam a chicken Burnett, Dave Burnett, John Me Pete Arnold of Elberon finisher Thursday at 9:30 a. m. breast quickly in a skillet. Fall, Robert Perrine, John Conrac second. Maj. William Drury of Forl The ushers' union will meet and Jeff Lord. Hancock was fourth. Thursday, Aug. 25. Our Chef's Salad uses both may- onnaise and French dressing. Th« FINED ON S COUNTS latter is made with a prepared Farewell Party for Zcichner Fines Driver mix of herbs and spices; you add $55 on Three CounU Allie O. Wolford of 242 West your own wine vinegar, olive oil Mrs. Billic Shaw Bergen pi., Red Bank, was fined and water to It, . - ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mag $15 yesterday by Magistrate John Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. MacCIou< istrate Irving B. Zeichncr fined Irv V. Crowell for reckless driving, $5 CHEF*' SALAD of West Front st. were hosts las' ing VanHouten of Highlands $55 ot as an unlicensed driver, and $5 for night at a farewell party for theii three counts Monday night. not having car registration in pos- Ingredients: 1 package old-faah- daughter, Mrs. Billle Shaw, whi VanHouten paid $30 for carelesi session. Seth Moses of Asbury loned French salad dressing mix, will leave tomorrow by plane to driving, $15 for failing to heed Park was fined $7 for not having wine vinegar, water, olive oil, V, join her husband, Sgt. Billle Shaw, officer's signal and $10 for drivlni a state Inspection tag on his car,cup thin short strips cooked ham, who 1B stationed In Hawaii with without registration in possession, and Victor Zeccoho of 12 Bank St., VJ cup thin short strips Swiss the Army. Mrs. Shaw will be ac- William Everard of West Keans- Red Bank, $5 for improper park- cheese, V> cup thin strips white companied by her children, Ken- burg was fined $15 for speeding, ing, William Rogers of 73 Mon-meat of chicken, 1 medium-sized neth Ray and Virginia Loe. and H. J, Trocheoman of Leonardo mouth st., Red Bank, was fined head romaine (cut ir 1-inch pieces), The family gave a set of luggagi fined $10 for passing a red light.- $2 for overtime parking. 'A of a medium-sized head lettuce to the guest of honor. Atcndln (cut in 1-lncli pieces), U bunch were Mrs. Hattle Munyon, Mrs, MKS. PEDKRSEN 'GOOD' water cress (heavy stems cut off CHEF'S SALAD, a favorite In restaurants, Is easy to prepare at home. Addle MacCloud. Miss Nancy Mac- Birthday Dinner and separated Into small sprigs), Cloud. Miss Marjorlc Cujie an CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION—Mrs. li bunch chicory (cut in 1-inch OTHiSR SALADS add mayonnaise and serve on salad Honors Paige Haarcn Karen J'cderscn of Holmdel rd., pieces), 2 cups shredded cabbage greens. < Donald MacCloud of Red Bank; Hazlct, is In "good" condition today Don't serve the same old naiad Mr. and Mrs. Herbert .MacOloud RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. C'rai U cup mayonnaise, 2 hard-cooked all the time! Here are some combi- 4, Young tender leaves'of fresh at nivervicw hospital, where she is eggs, (sliced), 2 tablespoons minced green spinach with crumbled crisp- Eatontown; Mr. and Mrs. Churlee Haarcn' of Avenue of Two Riven being treated for Injuries suffered nations that eaters usually like: Fessler and children, Cathy and v.-cro hosts last night at a birth chives. ly cooked bacon and French dress- Sunday as a fmn.iengcr In a car 1, Strips of cooked smoked ing, Top witi, crisp croutons: Charles, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs, day dinner party for their dauglv driven by her husband, Hans Pcd- Method: Combine salad dressing tongue and Cheddar cheese with '^'m Pedcrsen, West Long Branch; tcr, Paige Haaren, who wan nlghi crscn, which skidded and crashed mix, wine vinegar, water and oliye shredded green cabbage and diced 5, Salad greens tossed with bits •'•a. Joseph Sclalla and son, WI1 years old. After dinner, Pnlgn tool oil as directed on package Chill plmlonto, To-., with French dress- of anchovy fillets, slices of plmlento- her guests to the summer danci Into u j>olo hero. Mia. PeUerccn ->i Norcross, Asbury Park; an suffered a fractured elbow, frac- ham, cheese and chicken, Place Ing. . stuffed olives, French dressing and '' nnil Mrs. Ralph Fountain one at the Allenhurst Beach club, glv greens In large salad bowl; add 1 grated Parmesan cheese. en for tho "younger set" of th tured collar bone and bruloca. A 2, Water cress sprigs, thin slices chl'rtrcn Ronald and Karen. Nep passenger, Arnc Bernruk of Now cup of the French dressing and 6, Thin celerj crescents with • tune, club. of cucumber and crumbled crisply York city, suffered fractured ribs. the mayonnaise; toss together cooked bacon. Toss with French food—cooked shrimp, crab meat or Guests wore Sue Elchlcr, Dann Ho wns discharged from the hospi- lightly. Arrange meats and cheese dressing. lobator—and buttor-toastod walnuts At the Chicago World's Fair li Horton, Peggy Bruckner, Nancj tal tin; following day. on top In alternate sections radi- The celery, acafood and walnuts EAST LIVING , . .Simple to, cure for, easy to lit Into any room 1939, ono firm exhibited a hug' Haarcn, "Ruffy" Lobloln, David 3, Diced cooked potatoes and ating from center. Garnish with diced cooked .chicken with cooked may hi) mixed with- well-scasonod themo is this basket-weave love scat with matching outrigger coffee typewriter, 1,728 times larger th: Froeman, John Fox, John Pistol You breathe from 10,000 to 12,000 egg dices and chives. Makes about mayonnalss and served on any table, designed for casual living and entertaining, shown in Los normal, weighing It torn, and Arthur BchaUkln, 3',i quarti, or 4 to « servings. green peas or snap beans. Marl- quart* of air each d»y. natf with French' dressing, then leafy green, Angeles, .-• •. •• . • KED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955 Page Eleven Port Monnjouth and saw the play "Anything Goes" Rep. Auchinclos* Simmill Sentences sent to state prison for one to thrM and attended a movie during; the WEDDINGS MCOSS Nurse to Retire yean as a probation violator for summer. They plan a New York To Open Flower Show Man on Mor«l§ Count falling to support his wife and two Final arrangements for the rip and dinner in the fall. Mrs. DOUCHA—JOYCE children in Keansburgr. dance to be held by the Demo- ASBURY PARK—Rep. . James „„„„„,.. T,,Ht,. pivin n atrlck Durnien of Main st. will ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — In CAuch.nc.oe. of Rum.on will r- ,™Ef "O^ ~^ »-W» R cratic club at Murphy's, Eait be hostess at the Aug. 22 meeting. o B ; VISITOR FROM COLORADO Keonsburg, Aug. 19 were made at the Presbyterian church Sunday In Present were Mrs. Frank Bruno, a setting of all white flowers, greens ( the business meeting Thursday Mrs. Charles Johnson, Jr., Mrs. n a charge of Impairing the morals KAIR HAVEN—Joseph Sparllnc at Murphy's. Mrs. Dorothy Howell, and candlelight, Miss Patricia Ann horticultural society's flower of Colootio Springe, Col., spent lut George Cassidy and Mn. Paul Doucha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. how Sept. 18 at Convention Hall -f an 11-year-old ; hoy in Union Middletown Township Council of Beach May 21. wppk with V\i« parents, Mr. and Women, and J. Harry Bennett itzgrerald. Otto Doucha of Prospect ave.! be- in th« boardwalk here. Plans for .Mrs. V. <:. Sparling. 45 Jackson St. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and came the bride of Staff Sgt. Alfred the show v/crn started when the He was given a ausjiended ecn- were guest speakers. The club has .ence to BordentoWn reformatory Mr. Spoiling is assistant director of agreed to join the "slow down and daughter Virginia of Sunset pi., Joyce, U. S. Marine corps, son of flower* show committee met recont- physical education for the T. M. members of the Boulevard Skating Mr. and Mrs, John Speight of Berk- ly at the home of John Fenton in or three years ani| fined »25O. He live" campaign sponsored by the was also ordered to take psychiatric C. A. in Colorado Springs. P.T.A. club of Bayonne, attended the Uni- eley, R. I. Rev. William Tolley, pas- River Plaza. ted States amateur roller skating tor, officiated. Mrs. Lewis Augus- Rufus Slmpaon Is chairman of treatment. [ No I.r • hlem flndins tenants when y*B) Mr. and Mrs. William Grant, Jr., national championship at Mineola, tine of Atlantic Highlands was or- the event, which will provide Arthur Chame, Jr., Nutlcy, was arlvertim Th« Register way.—Adv. of Gordon et., are entertaining L. I., six days last week. They ganist. classes for amateurs in all types Mist Patricia Fallon, Jersey City, also attended the victory ball at Mr. Doucha gave his daughter in of -blooms, displays and arrange- several weeks. Garden City hotel, L. I., Saturday. marriage. Her gown of white nylon ments. There will £e no entry fee ' Linda Brady, daughter of Mr. Peter Durnien, son of Mr. and chiffon waa styled with a long torso for exhibitors. Schedules and en- and Mm. Raymond Brady, Chest- Mrs. Patrick Durnien, was given shirred bodice and a full ballerina- try blanks may be. obtained from RETARDED CHILDREN nut st., observed her sixth birth- a party for his fifth birthday Fri- length skirt, Her shoulder-length Robert J. Connolly of 361 Cedar day Sunday with members of the day. Guests Included Jane Fitz- veil was illusion and she carried a ave.. West End. family. :erald, Betty Jean and Charles white Bible covered with white or- NOTICE OF APPLICATION *niomas Albert of Baltimore. Md. Butch" Justus, Warren Cassidy, chid sprays. CAN BE HELPED spent two days last week with TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: atrlcin Johneon, Andrea Bresa- Miss Carol Doucha was maid'of PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that th. un- Will your child be happy or hurt when school stirti Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hainer and honor for her sister. Another sit- sons. man, Michael Durnien and Kathy lenigned will apply to The Monmouth Froelieh. ter, Judith Doucha, waa a junior bounty Court on the 23d day of August, next month? Indicate your interest in a special clan Mr. and Mrs. George Search and bridesmaid. The honor attendant 955, at tan o'clock in the forenoon, or daughter Lynna spent the week- Mrs. William Rungc and her •e toon thereafter as counsel can be and occupational training center by writing to . • . guest, Jacqueline Runge of Stam- wore an aqua colored tissue taffeta heard, at tha Court House. Freehold. Mew end with Mr. and Mr*. Walter ford. Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. J. frock with matching floral head- "erley for an order authorising him to Search of Cape May. ssiirne another nama, to nit the name W. Runge and daughter of Rldge- piece. Her colonial bouquet was if diaries BotUearo. pursuant to the The 12th birthday of Connie n>ld visited William Rung* at a mixed flowers. The junior attend- provisions nf the statute In such casea Praai^Mt, Monmouth Co. Unit Boeckel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boy Scout camp In Blatrstown ant's gown was pink nylon with a mad* and provided, N. J, AMOCrtjr'wii for Retarded Children William Boeckel, was celebrated at Sunday and accompanied htm full skirt. She had a matching PRESENTING BURGACAVOM. a barbecue Saturday. Present were flowered headpiece with a colonial Parson* LKbrecque, Cnnzona Jane and Shirley Ruck, Jean Mc- ome. ft Combs, SI W«Hi(Kj Tttroet, Ktyport Mrs. Robert Hynemann and Miss bouquet, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Nally, Diane, Carol and Janice Norman Joyce of Pawtucket, R. Uy Rocco itRvaschlere. . . . ar PIIOM Keyport 7-0957 Boeckel, Beverly Bova; Elena May, Anne Upham of Keansburg have A. Member of th« Firm. returned home after spending two I., was best man for his brother. Red Bank. New Jersey. Jack, Robert, Donald and Stephen Ushers were Cpl. Raymond Go- Dated: July U. 1955, 110.08 Give aid and nerds of ynur child, A true MacKcnn, John Klnney, Miss Ag- weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. John Konecnl and dough, Eatontown; Sgt. Ronald aurvtw will help us meet thn*i> nes Ki'nney. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jurlsch, Jersey City, and Sgt. Wil- STATE OF NEW JERSEY Lohsen and Mr. and Mrs, John amlly have returned home after DEPARTMENT OF STATE spending a week -with Mr. and Mra. liam Klatzbaugh, Pittsburgh, Pa. CtMIHCAftoN OF DISSOLUTION T Klnney. Following the ceremony, a recep- To all to whom these, presents msy A teenage dance sponsored by Richard Hoberski of Peabody, Mass., and other relatives in Con. tion was held on the lawn at the the lire auxiliary will be held to- home of the bride's parents. The Mill Ruth E. Williams, "Angel of the Farm Family," mak- WHEREAS, It iiipMrs to my latlfrac- morrow at the fire houje from 7:30 necticut. Patricia Konecni spent ion, by duly authenticated record nf the put three weeks In Massa- bride's table was decorated in all ing one of thousands of visits to rural New Jersey residents. he proceedlm*. for the voluntary dis- to 10.30 p. m. There will be prizes white, with a large wedding cike solution thereof by trm unanimous con- and refreshments will be served. chusetts. sent of all the stockholders, deposited in surrounded by flowers and greens Miss Williams, Monmouth County Organization for Social m» office, that MICHAEL 11. NKRO, INC).. Howard Wayne and Harry as centerpiece. Buffet supper was Sarviea public health nurse, retires Sept. I after serving in • corporation of thia State, whose prin- East Keantburtf cipal office Is altuated at No. 2,"i(l Me- COMING Duane Eastmond, twin sons of Mr. served. chanic Street, In the BormiKri of Red and Mrs. Howard Eastmond, ob- The bride's mother chose a white farm areas 25 yeers. Hank, County nf Monmouth, State n( served their first birthday Thuri- Mrs. Gerald Vitelll was guest of silk print dress with white acces- New Jersey IMlrhn.l M. Npro. liolntr Ihc honor at a birthday party Thun- sories and a corsage of orchids. The nirent therein ami in chnrKo thereof, up- FRIDAY. AUG. 19* on whom process may be served), ha*, Catherine and James Bhrman of day at the home of Mrs. Peter bridegroom's mother waa dressed in complied with the requirements of Title Vermont ave. arc spending two Comlto, Hudson ave. Present were a gray silk print, with white acces- Planning Board Race Track Holds 14, Corporations, General, of Revised weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Helen Rodefeld, Mrs. Ruth Statutea of New Jersey, preliminary to sories and orchids. the isaulns; of this Certificate of !>!"- Wright of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Catherine Perrlnl, Mrs. For her wedding trip to New Eng- lolutlon. James • Ehrman entertained . over Marie Lynch, Mrs. Frieda Lanza, land and the Thousand Islands in Gets Land Use Map Red Cross Day NOW THEREFORE, I, the Secretary of the week-end for Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Ellen Hahn, Mrs. Neil McAl- Canada, the bride wore a Princess State, oft the State of New Jcraey, Do -•''. Robert Lewis and son Daniel of lister, Mrs. Charles Rellly, Mrs. styled dress in green with all white OCEANPORT—Monmouth Park Hereby Certify that the sniu corporation York, Pa. Mary Slmonetti and Mrs. Frances MIDDLETOWN — The township did, on the twcnty-eijdlth day of July. accessories and a corsage of or- planning honrd received its land ifRciats held their annnnl Red 1055, file in my office a duly executed Mr. and Mrs. William Westinsr- Ernano. chids. ross day observances Saturday and attested consent in* writing to the use map, prepared by Rutgers uni- dissolution of said corporation, executed ton and son of Dover spent last Christmas gifts for cubs, scouts The bride waa graduated from At- versity students, at an adjourned t the race track, with volunteers by all the stockholders thereof, which week with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and explorers are being made by lantic Highlands high school and meeting and made a preliminary if the county Red Cross chapter laid consent and the record of the pro- Moon. the Parents' auxiliary 102. Plans attended Monmouth Junior college. study. ioliciting funds from those attend- ceedings aforesnid are now on file in my Fred "Bill" Beam, son of Mr. were discussed for the coming She is employed at the Naval Am- office a* provided hy law. The map has marked on it in dif- ing the races. Mrs. Louis M. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. and Mrs. Fred Beam, observed his scout season at a meeting last munition Depot at Earle. The bride- ferent colors and symbols the va- Hague of Rumson was chairman I have hereto set my hand Hnd 13th birthday Monday at a fam- week at. the first aid hall. The groom attended Berkeley, R. I., high As a representative of Red Cross, SEAL affixed my official aeal, nt Tren- school. He Is attached to the Ma- rious uses of the land In the town- ton, this. Twenty-eighth day of ily party. next meeting will be Sept. 7. Pre- Ship. It denotes where there are de- ihe presented a trophy to the win- July, A, 1>. one thousand nine Intermediate Girl Scout troop siding was Mrs. George Maxwell. rine guard at Deal and spent 18 velopments, commercial or indus- ler of the Monmouth Oaks race. hundred and fifty-five. 137 (pent three days lut week at AlsOj. present were Mrs. William months in Korea where he was trial buildings, woodland and other Co-ohtirmen on the project were EDWARD PATTEN, Camp Nomoeo with leaden, Mrs. Reynolds, Mra. Robert Evans, awarded the Bronie Star. He also ilrs. Bernard White. Shrewsbury; 114.72 .Secretary nf State. saw service In Alaska. features. John Ketchow and Mrs. Raymond Mrg. John Birger, Mrs. Mae Fel- The map was made up by stu- Mrg. William DeForest Smith, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Ashman. The girls who attended genwlnter, Mrs. Gilbert Dlngee, Rumson, and Mrs. Fred F. Schock, CHANCERY DIVISION dents of Rutgers' city and regional MONMOUTH COUNTY were Joyce Sohnoor, Marie Law- Mr*. Joseph Howard and Mr. and FITTIUS—VISCONI planning department in the college r., Spring Lake. Miss Lucy E. lor, Lynrie Search, Mary Jo and Mrs. George Corbey. 'ompkins, chapter executive di- M-3424-54 of engineering, Charles M. Pike, KATHERINB W. MURPHY, Plaintiff. Mathilda Ashman, Dana Green, The recent bazar held by the La- KEYPORT—Mils Elizabeth Mae executive director of the Monmouth •ector, alto assisted. Serving an I, JOHN R. MURPHY, Defendant. Civil Patricia Collins. . dles' auxiliary of the fire company Plttlus, daughter of Mrs. Joseph County Planning board, produced registrars and helpers were Mrs. Action Notic* of Order of Publication. Pittlus of Cllffwood and the late Mr. Rita Haley Douglas and Ernest TO; J6HN R. MURPHY, DEFENDANT: Mr. and Mrs. James Froelich and was successful. The next meeting the map and explained it to the By virtue of an Order of th« Superior daughter Kathy of Main st. are Is Aug. 28. Plttius, became the bride of John board. Voorhees, Red Bank; Mrs. William Court of New Jersey. Chancery Division. taking a two weeks' motor trip Red Cross swimming Instruc- Visconl, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Heatley, Little Silver; Frank Hllt- mad* on th« 20th day nf July, 10r>Ii, in a John Visconi of Port Monmouth, Mr. Pike said the map is the first hrunner, Rumson; John Kamcs, civil action wherwin Katherine W, Mur- through the New England states tions at Belvedere pool end tomor- step necessary in the creation of a phy 1| tha Plaint!ft and you are th» Ije- and Canada. row. Mrs. Leland Richmond, Bel. Saturday In Calvary Methodist Asbury Park, and Mrs. Clarence fcnrlant. fou are hereby required to ati- church. Rev. Hlllman T. Williams master plan for the township, The N. •Chamberlain, Neptune. Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Paul FttKgerald ford, Is one of the Instructors. master plan, he said, should include iwcr the complaint of the Plaintiff on or and daughters Jane and Christine A cookout and swimming party officiated. Helen Vanderbilt was or- Constance Duncan waa the volun- btfore the 30th day of Heptetnher, 1965, ganist and Melvln Jones soloist. connecting roads to schools, recre- teer registered nurse on duty ir by iervinjr an answer on Florence K expect to leave Saturday for a was held at Krack's beach last ation sites and shopping centers; ForgoUon, Eiqulre, plaintiffs attorney, three-week vacation at Normandy week by the Scout Mothers' club, Given In marriage by her brother, .he sale headquarters tent. whose adclrctft Is 60 Broad Street, Red Joseph Pittius of Union Beach, the possible future school sites, future Serving as captains for the 30 Bank, Mew Jersey, and in ORGOTSON. EL RE 6-5890 round neckline and worn with,* pointed out that a large part of the Mrs. N. H. Webber, Mrs. Richard Attorney for Plaintiff, Hesse's Gun club rooms, took a Rev. John Euler. Mr. and Mrs. land in the southwestern part of the 60 Broad Street, trip to the Neptune Music Clreui Arthur Stover, Salisbury ave., who floral headpiece. She carried a co- A. Kirby, Mrs. Marguerite H. For- $18.80 Ked Bank, New Jersey, lonial bouquet of pink gladioli. township is not built up. He recom- est, Mrs. Orpha Hanson, Mrs. Er- were godparents, entertained at a mended that this be zoned 'in Zone reception. Guests Included Mr. and Miss Eileen Poling of Red Bank, nest Voorhees, and Mrs. Arthur L. niece of the bride, was junior brides- A, requiring a minimum of an acre Sprague, Red Bank; Mrs. George Mrs. R. Simpklns, Ray Simpklns, for each lot. Mr. Pike said this NaggingBackache Miss Margaret Abrahamson, Mr. maid. She wore a blue nylon dress R. Schneider, Asbury Park; Mrs. with a floral headpiece and car- land is adaptable to Zone A develop- H. R. Ingalls, West Allenhurst, and Mrs. Henry Stover,' Mr. and ment, The planning board now has Mn. Robert Stover, Mr. and Mn. ried a colonial bouquet of pink Mrs. Frank L. Hlltbruruier, Rum- gladioli. ' under consideration a request to son; Mra. Earl S. Baird, Fair Ha- Come in now!During Sleepless Nights George Stove*, Mr. and Mrs. William Cohn of Keyport was change part of the area from Zone ven, and Mra. Joel Johnson, Rum Nacafag txekedw, rmrleihe. ar George Smith, Linda Stover and C to Zone A. t Nell and Gary Stover. best man. George Nadler, brother- son. aUorday today. in-law of the bride, ushered. Mr. Pike gave the board the fol- Workers were: Misses Eileen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malnes and snMtim« Vu7ftr~mS5tS{l«lde?ir'rTuBon The bride's mother wore a gray lowing reasons for upgrading the Murphy, Catherine Wyngert, Ann .. .with that restless, uncomfortable feeling. chUdren and Mr. and Mrs. Walter print afternoon dress with black area west of the New York and Counlhan, Joan Thompson, E. D. It you are miserable and mm out because A'hern visited Mr. and Mn. Wil- hat, black accessories and a cor- Long Branch railroad tracks: "(a> Sheridan, Peggy O'Donnell, Mary et Una discomfort!, Doan'l Fills often help liam Vogel of Chester, Vt, and also The area la presently in open land Joan Ward, Helen Jones, Jeri Rog- McKELVEY'S AUGUST SALE "ly their sals relieving-action, by their sootb- sage of pink roses. The mother " n to we bladder irritation, and by at Montreal, Canada, for a week. of the bridegroom chose a blue uses and the character of the area ers, Mary Gilsenan and Mn. Mi- dress trimmed with pink with a la not established at less than the chael Sheridan, Jr. of Avon; Miss- ON VACATION corsage of yellow roses. standards which would be Imposed; es Bessie Bayllss and Marjorle B. RMIMS you fe*I* RUMSON — Ralph Pastlne of A reception for 100 guests fol- (b) Topography of the land lends Wagner and Mrs. Frank Klein, draiied-out, miserable...witunstlasilM|h rettle»«.i«i>> . Itself to acreage development with leee nlghu...don't wait.,.try Doan'a Pills... Bingham ave. Is vacationing from lowed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. West Allenhurst; Mrs. Edward get the same happy relief million! have en- his position with. Driver-Harris George Nadler on U Walnut st. good possibilities for siting of Stokes, Little Silver; Mlssea Joan HOME FURNISHINGS joysdforovereoyears.GftDoan'sPim today company in Harrison. - ' For her wedding trip to the Po- houses; (c) No water lines are and Ann Pollak, Barbara Gopel conos the bride selected a black presently In this area; (d) Develop- and Elaine Deserio, Rumson; Miss watch plaid suit with black acces- ment will take place more slowly, Mary Mamaura, Mrs. Douglas sories and an orchid corsage. giving sufficient time to plan for Downs and Mn. Robert Rooks, TICKETS FOR The bride graduated from Mata- schools and other facilities; (e) Shrewsbury; Mrs Lloyd Dathe wan high' school and la employed The type of housing -which would and' Miss Elizabeth Wirth, Red by the Telephone company In Key- take place In this area would help Bank; Mlsa Nancy Williamson, HUNT'S CIRCUS port. .. •. balance the tax base of the town- Mrs. Barbara Graham, Mrs. John ship. This in particularly Import- Boetel, Jr., Mra. James Buckley, DISCOUNTS* The bridegroom Interrupted his TUESDAY, AUGUST 16th high school course at Middletown ant since there is very limited pos- Jr., Mra. Raymond Moore, Mn, F. township high school to join tha sibilities for industrial development; M. Sibley, Mrs. D. F. MacConnell, Yts, new ii your chance to s«v«l HELD TINDER THE AUSPICES OF and (t) Zoning In Hplmdel in this Mrs, Lyman Johnson, and Mrs. Navy, and saw action in the Pa- You.will find eur entire itock of Northside Engine Co. #4, New Shrewsbury clfle during hie seven years of ser- area Is predominantly in a one acre Thomas O'Brien, Fair Haven; Mrs. WW k en Mt crt ttM vice. He Is a member of the Key- zone. Zoning; in Atlantic township Regis Gorry, West End; Mn. furniture marked down far this port police force. • • • also Is predominantly In a one acre Charles Longeler, Loos Branch; zone." , Mrs: W. S. Kraybill. MM. Charles great tale. Furniture from Ameri- RED BANK SAFEWAY When they return from their P. Sumner, Mrs. Mary Lou Low, wedding trip, the couple will reside Mrs. Mary Lluy, Mr*. .W. J. Be- ca's leading manufacturers that . FRIDAY 6 TO f-r-SATWDAY t TO 4 at 315 Been st. nardo, Mra. H. Ertlschwelger and Circus Grounds — Shrewsbury Ave. — Near Vail Home* Mrs. M. Meader, Eatontown; Mrs. we now proudly offer at dollars SHEAF—MEADE Local Pair Held Joseph DeAltcrls, Mrs. Henry Knockel and Mrs, Samuel Brown, leu than you would expect to LAKE SUCCESS, U. Y. — Mr. Atlantic Highlands; Miss Dorothea. and Mrs. James P. Sheaf of Blm- For Grand Jury Dunlap, Bridle; Miss Lucille L. piy. Remember too that a de- hurst, L. I,, announce the marriage Roche, Belford; Mrs. Malcolm Sev- of their daughter, Miss Jessie .William H. Coleman of Bridge erance, Locust; Mlsaea Joan and posit will hold your purchase for Sheaf, to J. Clifford t Meade of ave.. Red Bank, charged with car- Mary Loux Plllsbury, Alice Cham- future delivery) Elizabetht, , formemerr RReed .Bank rest- rying a' concealed weapon and berlin, Mrs. Frank R. Prentice dent, here. Saturday. atrocious assault and battery on and Mrs. John Fill, Middletown A wedding dinnerr was serveserved James Steven's of Cherry st., New township; Mrs. G. Best and Mm. followini g thhe ceremony- at the For- Shrewsbury, was ordered held for Fern Clarke, Fort Monmouth'; Mrs. DINING ROOM SUITES, LIVING ROOM SUITES, BEDROOM est Hills Inn, Forest Hills, N. T. action of the grand Jury by Mag- Jean Anderson, Belmar; Miss Kay SINGER Miss Sheaf, who formerly re- istrate John V. Crowell Monday Gladding, Aabury Park; Mra. Paul SUITES, CHAIRS, ROCKERS, KITCHEN SETS, LAMPS, MIR- The famous SINGER* 99 Round sided with her parents In Bimhurst, morning. Stevens waa held for the Voorhee* and Mrs. David Oeborn, is a buyer for William Loweth and Wayside; Mrs, Charles Norton, Jr. lobbjn Sewing Machine with, these grand jury on a charge of atro RORS, PICTURES, TABLES, DESKS FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT, AND company, New York resident buy* clous assault and battery. ' and Mrs. Margaret Hlldershelm, latest improvements. ing office. Mr, Meade attended Red The charges resulted from a fight Wanamaasa; Miss Vivian Ailing, OTHER ITEMS. Bank Catholic high school and was June 15 qn Bridge ave. Accord- Mrs. Harley Bonofleld, Mrs. H. • Diet Tension ah Air Force sergeant in World log to police, Coleman Is alleged Ramm and Mrs. F. Wataon Nix, War II. He is associated with the Ocean Grove; Mrs. Lillian Sims, • Hinged Pressor Feet to have cut 8tevens on the arm Glendola: Mies Ruth O'Brlan, Mon- Savin Construction company of with an eight-inch knife. Btevena, • SNCIAL DISCOUNTS •• • MANY EXTRA VALUES • New London, Conn. The couple will mouth Park; Mrs. Irving MedofT • Back Tack Stitch police said, allegedly beat Coleman and Mr«. L. L. Raczkiewicz, Deal: GULISTAN CARPETING live in Elizabeth. • with a pipe. • Lightweight Carrying Cat* Misses Cappy Mid Mary Prevail, ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF • Detective Sgt, Irving Krako- Louise Anne Cantalupo, Sally Al- Made right here in Freehold. And it will make wonderful decora- .95 witoh, who Investigated, testified hrlght, Michele Hcnnonsey, 8I«J SUMMER FURNITURE, GLIDERS, Djane Upham Chosen that Stovcns gave nimsclf up at Farrell and Mrs, H. A. Hoehn, Jr. Discontinued patterns, roll ends, tive stitches without attachments. police headquarters. The detcctlv nd Mrs. H. A, Hoehn, Sr., Allen- CHAISES, CHAIRS, ROCKERS, etc. remnants, seamed rugs, irreguUrs. Popular at St. Ann's said Stevens lurrendered a knife, hurst. UN DMN PAYMENT . EASY TERMS • UIEML TIJ..MN ALLOWANCE which he (Stevens) said was the KEANSBURG—Diane Upham, 13- weapon used by Coleman. Coleman • neee MM « T*a iotas* an, no. year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. item* subject to prior tale — all sale* finfinal — no mail or phone orders, please. was hospitalized as a result of th SEVEN YEARS OLD William Upham, Maple ave., was fight. the winner of the popularity con- RUMSON—Donna Sparling i>hll!p Lucia, a bartender at th daughter of Mr. nnd Mra. John C. SINGER SEWING CENTER test sponsored by St. Ann'a church Old Union house, was fined *1 LiMt.d in yotir UltpfciiUM.il njy maW SIHSSS SawiM* SUC1IWS OX, at Its picnic Sunday at McGuire's Sparling of Park ave, colobratod Monday on a disorderly oharg her aoventh birthday with a party Grove, made by Patrolman Joseph Sestlto o\ Krfeehold Diane, who sings and dances, at her home Friday. Attending 69 BROAD ST. RED BANK who testified Lucia became abu wuro Patty and , Mark Gnnthor, participated In Shows for the bene- alvo and lined profanity after be Salctrooms for Guliitan'f Famous Rug§ Made in Freehold fit of Hazard hospital and others 1 Vickie Pnulson, Shirley and Fred FREEHOLD ing askod to produce his driver ! Sanborn, Victor BruBh, JoAnno Jor- TELEPHONE RE 6-3806 for the Eddie Wells fund and license curly .Sunday morning. Lu- And for Fine Furniture from America'* Bent Makers GULISTAN MILL > sohools. She attends St. Ann's dan, Johnny nnd Tommy Kavook- NEAR OUR STORB cia tostlllod in court thnt Scstlto, ilan, Susie Mclnlosh, Ronnlo Gar 184 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH grammar school. Rev. Anthony before asking him for I1I.1 llccns 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J. Trie W«ekl« D«llu«r|{ Capltanl presented her 1 lnnd, Jody Robnrtson nnd Jackie Within FtlW JIUll *7 p p had said something about "getting and Bobbin Spurllnc. Stor€. TELEPHONE LO 4-2303 of flowersfl and corsage and she re- Store Hours: Monday Ihm Saturday 8:00 A.M. to S:30 P.M. celved a JBO bond as the winning | hlm' Sestlto dcnlr.d cvor havln, i I d t ii Vn problem finding; tenant; when you ftow Ownlrieiyi to 9 F.M.. prise, ' made such a remark. »4v«tui» The Keittlu way,- -All! Fag* Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 11, 1955 . BESCUED AT SEA Assessors Attending their application to (specific prob- Schoick, Howell township, and W. TWO BIBTHDAT rABTIXS "•JLNDY HOOK — Sixteen pas- Patriotic Lodge lems. The final assembly tomorrow Harold Warren, Asbury Park. MATAWAN — Mr. and Mm. Final Summer mngen and a crew of four wera Rutgers Institute will be devoted to the use of as- Franklin Schaufele of River Gar- nacuad by the Coast Guard from Has Installation sessment-sales ratio studies in the dens gave two birthday parties EXPERT WATCH •V 64-foot fishing boat, Sea Quencn NEW BRUNSWICK — Thirteen tax equalization program. Beach Club to Mark Sunday at their home lor their CLEARANCE H out of New York city, off here PORTAUPECK — Mm. Ruth county tax assessors are attending Assessors from Monmouth at- daughter Bonnie, who was nine and CLOCK REPAIRS Tuesday about an hour before the Lewis, deputy of the Sons and .he second annual Institute of As- tending are John W. Carton, Jr., -60th Anniversary years old. Guests at the afternoon vessel tank. Daughters of Liberty lodge, as- sessing Officers which opened Rumson; Walter I* Canfleld, New party were Robert and JuW ^DRESSES All arorh don* on the premlw sisted by Mrs. Edith Lewie, in- Tuesday at Rutgers university. Shrewsbury; John H. Mount, SEA BKIGHT—Members ol the Wicks, Patricia and Cheryl Bor- stalled officers of Pride of Holly- They are among 191 offlciii'a who Holmdel; Everett S. Poling, Key- Sea Bright Beach club will cele- deau, Joan Begley, Donna Decker ^SPORTSWEAR GUARANTEED for 1 YEAR wood council at ceremonies at the are spending four days on the and Franklin Schaufele, Matawan, port; Alvin A. Bills, Neptune, John brate the club's 60th anniversary and Susan Grenger, Union Beach. WEDDING PARTY Chemical Hose company hall re- campus for a series of lectures, E. Cherel, Wall township; Munroe Saturday night with a dinner dance. DUcnonto oa all iMMlty cently. discussions, field trips and model Gueats at a dinner party that ^•Maternity Wear FORMAL WEAR appraisals. A. Hawes, Sea Girt; Walter W. Mrs. Peter H. B. Cummlng is en- night were Mr, and Mrs. James Installed were Mrs. Mildred Day- Lott, Freehold township; James B. tertainment chairman, and Manton Emmons, Mrs. Franklin Schaufele, ton, councilor; Mrs. Florence Sessions today will deal with the McAfee, Briclle; John H. Moor, Metcalf, 3d, house chairman. Music Sr., and June Schaufele and Lin- J. H. ROSIN RENTAL SERVICE Porschner, associate councilor; provisions of the new state Real Jr., Ocean; Benjamin G. Patter- will be supplied by Michael Markela den and Franklin Schaufele, all Charm Fashions Mrs. Violet Covert, vice councilor; Property Appraisal manual and son, Spring Lake, Walter S. Van- and his orchestra. of Matawan. U MOAD ST. U W. Fruit 8L BE MHfrM Mrs. Mabel Clayton, associate vice bvery male: councilor; Mrs. Eleanor Riddle, member of secretary; Mrs. William Bright- the wedding man, associate secretary; Mrs. Mae party- Layton, guide; Mrs. Ella Jolirie, from {room insida guard; William Brlchtman, to ring outside gruard; Mrs. Edith For- nino and Mrs. Gertrude VanBurne, bearer- color guards. Trustees, Mrs, can be fitted Brightman for 18 months; Mrs. smartly, VanBuren, one year, and Mra, ' 'correctly and Daisy Schoepflin, six months. inexpensively Committee appointments were *J at follows: Mrs. Covert, chairman, and Mrs. VanBuren and Mrs. Forschner, good and welfare; Mrs. Love Mildred Layton, Mrs. Marlon Schumacher, Mrs, Kiddle and Mrs. Lane Fornlno, school committee; Mr. and Mrs. Brightman, Mrs. Mildred Bridal Layton, Mrs. Mae Layton and Mrs. Schoepflin, delinquents; Mrs, Mil- Shoppe dred Layton, Mrs. Cora Johnson, Mrs. Schumacher, Mrs. Covert, SS W. Front St Bed Bank Mrs. Riddle and Mr. and Mrs, Tel. RE 6-4819 Brightman, relief. Society President CONTINUING Is Picnic Hostess OUR OCEANPORT — Mrs. •William DAVIDSON'S HcCormack, president of the Women's Society for Christian Service, was hostess Monday at SUMMER picnic at her home on Wolfhlll rd. for society members. A COvored- dlsh luncheon was served. At the business meeting which followed, SALE members made plans to serve din- DIL MONTE ner for the Oceanport Lions club MANY ITEMS tonight. C REDUCED Games were enjoyed and prizes awarded to Mrs. Edward C. Wil- son and Mrs. Albert D. Peters, Prune Juice 29 Also present were Mrs. Perley Rid- Special Savings dle, Mrs. Charles n. Walling, Sr., ON Mrs. J. Norman Franks, Mrs. Ed Ward M. Berry, Sr., Mrs. C. Par- JERZEE EVAPORATED Christmas. Cards ker VanBracklc, Mrs. Stella Gib- Ordered from Tuts., son, .MrH. Charles Croydon and Aur. IS ta Sept. 24 Mrs. H. Whitney Conrow. BIRTHDAY PARTY Milk 4 49 the MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs William Bowie of Ravine dr, gave a birthday party Monday for their WHOLE PASSPORT daughter Lynn, who -was nine Avenue of Gifts years old. Guests were Michael An- son, Patricia Alemnas, Rose Ann 505 Iraod St. Ralnko, Diana Hensley and Carol SHREWSBURY Brown, Matawan, and Gay and Pe- Opan 10-6, Fri. 'til • ter Weiss and Mrs. Paul Weiss, Chicken -139 Cloted Monday during Aug. Westfleld. ECONOMY BUYS! DAVIDSON'S BLUE BIRD FRUIT JUICES 4 It'/i MOAD ST. RID BANK • Grapefruit Juice 5 i? 1.00 WINES & LIQUORS • Blended Juice 4 tT' 1.00 FRK DELIVERY, RED BANK 6-3334 4i DAVIDSON'S COMSTOCK • Orange Juice % 3 JT 890 WHISKEY WHISKEY •bud • Tangerine Juice 4 ^ 1.00 Blend - WhJikey • Tears Old QT. 3"- QT. DAVIDSONS DELICIOUS DUTCH MAID ^ FIFTH ENGLISH STYLE FROZEN DAVIDSON'S IMPORTED SCOTCH ASSORTED COOKIES MINttTI MAW Ktntucky WHISKY COFFEES FULt POUND PURI I BOURBON COMSTOCK Freshly Ground to 39 86 Proof £.95 s«° Your Specific Order! STOtE HOURS RED DANK STORI ORANGE 4 \n. Old .95 QT. PERFECTION OKN. IVBtY THURS. FIFTH ,«• 69* and M. NITE TILL 9. JUICE BREAKFAST DAVIDSON'S DAVIDSON'S » 79' LITTLE SILVER STORK OKN EVERY FRIDAY 100% GRAIN «* 19 Bottled In Bond DELUXE TILL 9 P. M. Kentucky Straight .» 89« BOURBON A-39 Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables GIN 3- 100 Proof FIFTH « Yn. Old EXTRA SIZE VINE RIPENED CALIFORNIA GOLDEN KRONE AMI • 100% California EACH WINE CANTALOUPES 19 GERMAN WINE POBT • 8HEBRX 19 MUSCATEL Swift Red Ript Fresh Western I CHOICE GRADE Watermelon !ACH 69 Carrots CELLO BAG PIERRE DELATOUR VAN ZANDT IMPORTED OVEN IMPORTED FRENCH HOLLAND WINES READY FrtshFrNstoiM Crisp Tender I CHUBBY CHAMPAGNE STALK BLACKBEBBY Peaches Pascal Celery 12 .95 FIFTH SwntCilif.Rwl U.S.No.lASize A M B DRY WINES Plums New Potatoes • Bhlna GAL. 2-35' 10-29' • Chlanti • Saaterne • Zlnfandel • Btirpindjr • Burbarone Frtih Calif. CS. 4 GALS. U. S. No. 1 New Crop Peas *•" *•* sweet Potatoes DON JUAN PORT SUGAR CURED SLICED Imported from Portugal Ruby or Tawny BACON «AN FIFTH DAVIDSON'S DAVIDSON'S 100 Proof OUR FAMOUS LEAN GROUND

IMPORTED K-WB lottlad in Bond 0.9*•»»9* lb THE. BETTER SUPERMARKET SCOTCH ^FIFTHRYE WHISKEY *• FIFTH HAMBURGER 3 ' 4B0VE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S RED BANK and LITTLE SILVER