For 4B DefMrtnuwte CtM RED BANK REGISTER RE 64)013 VOLUME LXXIX, NO. 27 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27,1956 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE

K Mark 25 Years with The Register Eatontown Council Race Track Gives to Charity Selects Bennett EATONTOWK— A Republican dominated hnrniiuh council last Parkes Again night pushed through the appoint- ment of Reed J. Bennett of 360 Meadowbrook ave. to fill the va- President of cant council seat created Dec. 1 by the resignation of Harry N. Klrkegard. Riverview The vote on Mr. Bennett was three to two—with Republicans 6 New Membeh Ralph L. Lewis, Leon B. Smock, Jr., and Robert A. Braun favor- Elected to the Ing the resolution while Demo- crats Carley Garofalo and How- Board of Governors ard Meyer cast "no" votes. While Mr. Klrkegard was elect- At last night's meeting of the ed to a three-year term ending board of governora of Riverview Jan. 1, 1959, Mr. Bennett's ap- hospital, James S. Parkes was re- pointment Is until Jan. 1, 199S. If elected president of the board, and he wishes to remain In office, he) six new members were elected. must seek re-election in No- The new members Include Mrs. vember. Katharine Blkus White, whose In a surprise move, Mayor F. Amory L. Haikall, president of Monmouth Park Jockey club, taeend from laft, and term as mayor expires Monday; Bliss Price waived his right to Louii Burfeind, representing tha Monmouth Park Charity fund, extreme right, present Mrs. Ruth Nagle of Shrewsbury, appoint a councilman — which Miss Florence Kridel, Harry H. would have required confirmation chocks to Assamblyman Alfrad N. Beadlaiton, latt, representing tha county carabral pal. Neuberger, Frank Ritchie and by council. ty fund, and Or. John W. Glaason, re-presenting MOP mouth Workshop, Inc. Tha presenta- John W. Duncan. The new mayor He informed the governing of Red Bank, George A. Gray, be- body of this and aald the post tions wara made Friday at tha raca track. In all. $71,650 wai denatad by Monmouth comes a member of the board by should be filled before the end virtue of his position. Park to county charities. Tha money wat raisad at a charity ball at tha track this turn, of the year. mar and Monuouth Park addad its contribution of $25,000. Plcka Up Cue Mr. Lewis, who serves as coun- cil president, picked up the cue and immediately offered Bennett's name. Robart H. Diibraw, laft, and John M. Wtlch, who raeantly eemplatad 25 yaan at President and a charter mem- Middle town May Get $5,000 mambtrt of Th* Rad lank Ragistar's machanical dapartmanr, held watches presented ber of the local Republican club, this Is the first time Mr. Bennett them by Thoma$ Irving fcown. eantar. praildant and publiihar «l Tha Register. Tha has held public office. He la an welches wara praiantad at tha annual Chrhtmai party »i Patanen't raitaurant Saturday electrical inspector for the Mid- dle nepartmrnt association of Aid From State for Planning night, whtn Mr. Irown and Tha Ragiitar's othar diracton playad host to approximattly Fire Underwriters. 100 ampleytet and thair guttti. Tha directors raeaivad geld bait bucklat at gift* from It *u generally known here MIDDLETOWN-The township that Mr. Price favored Herbert tha employees. may be eligible for 15,000 in plan- E. Werner of 5S Tlnton ave. for Joint ROTC ning aid for 1937, the township the council post. Youths Admit committee learned yesterday. Boy Suffers Polio Also a Republican, Mr. Werner Leon Zuckerman, planning Is a member of the zoning board board secretary, reported in a let- Resort's Money Problems On Eve of Fund Drive of adjustment and was. chairman Home Entries ter that the state bureau of plan- of this year's Community Appeal ning has Invited township repre- ASBURY PARK — Rolani J drive. He is associated with the LEONARDO—Four of a wave Hlnes, chairman of the county of summer home robberies in this sentatives to discuss ths local pro- Y.M.C.A. In New York city. gram at a meeting in' Trenton. Ease with Appropriation chapter, National Foundation for Mr. Garofalo, after the meeting area were solved during the past Infantile Paralysis, this week said week with the arrest of two Ju- The committee authorized such a told The Register that while It nesting, with Mayor Frank F. that on "the eve of the 1MT appeared there was a party-line venUes, Middletown police re- SKA BRIGHT-Concern Wit the Win Ceertrel Peddlers March of Dimes campaign," Ron- ported. Blaisdell and Attorney Lawrence vote on Bennett—It just wasn't so. A. Carton, Jr., participating. borough finish the year In money Upen an appeal by Councilman ald McOee is the latest victim of p. m. Sunday to go over the oth- view of the fact that salaries for band of Kathryn Slocum and tha 1117, he Is also serving as a direc- Council okayed the appointment Still Seek Body broke windows, broke open lime property. Approval of the subdi- er appointments, preparatory to special police, used In summer father of two children. He joined tor of the Princeton University of James J. Stalfa to the fire de- bags and scattered their contents vision was delayed pending a var- the Jan. 1 session, Mayor Farrell months, now come to about $8,000 the Bendix company In 1951. Fund and Is a member of the partment. Of Boy Hit by Train and did other damage at the iance grant to permit erection of announced. and adding another regular would Funeral arrangements are In executive committee of the grad- plant. a proposed fire house. The acnlni Cat Ordinance SOUTH AMBOT-The body of Mayor Farrell, who works on Influence taxes. A number of charge of the Flock funeral home, uate council. He is at this time 14-year-old Paul Fuller of East- A petty larceny charge againat board approved the variance and police matters for the office of councllmen questioned felt the Long Branch. chairman for Princeton Annual A request by County Dog Con- wood ave., Long Branch, who was John McCloakey, 340 Port Mon it was granted by the committee County Prosecutor Vincent Kau- same way. Giving for UM-B7, a campaign trol of Neptune, borough dog struck by a Pennsylvania train on mouth rd., East Keansburg, was earlier this month. per, recommended that the bor- One reason was that a number SNOW FLURRIES TODAY designed to raise $1,500,000 in un- catchers, to pass an ordinance the railroad trestle here Sunday, referred to the Monmouth county restricted gifts from Princeton Night Meetings ough set up a criminal fingerprint of summer police are needed when LONG BRANCH - William D. regulating cats here waa taken still has not been recovered. grand jury. A one-year jail sen and photographto file within the the borough Is crowded, but this alumni, parents and friends. under consideration. According to police, Conway tence waa Imposed for violation The plea for night meetings of Martin, U. S. weather observer Frank Ritchie, a resident of the committee, which now meets police department need dies after ths resort season here, said this section of the An amendment to the coining and Donald Fuller, IT, of 250 Van- of probation. ends. Rumson six years, Is In the In- ordinance, changing a portion of derveer ave., Long Branch, were Raymond Roemer, Bay View In the afternoon, was renewed System Being Manned county had some snow flurries surance business In New York when Roy Germane a Herb rd., about 4:30 a. m., but he predicts Monmouth rd., and Reynolds dr., walking along a catwalk to have avc, charged by Deputy Police Mr. Carlson said that he has city. Mr. Duncan, a resident of from an R3 to and R3 area, was lunch with Fuller's father, a ten- Chief Theodore Loder with dis- presented a petition for the Coun- it will not result in more than "a Mountain Hill rd., Mlddletown tryside civic association asking been working on such a system Other Side Heard light rain tonight." In Dover, drawn up by council and returned der on the bridge. The train, orderly conduct, was lined $15. which will Include purchase of a township, Is a retired New Tork to the planning board. The meet- traveling east to west from South the change. It bore signatures of the ground was covered with lawyer. He Is an active civic and 122 residents of the development 100-foot steel rule for uss In mak On Drainage Brook snow early this morning. ing was adjourned until New Amboy to Perth Amboy, bore Red Cross worker. Years day at noon, when council Middletown Man Held Committeetnan Joseph K. Ed- In? accurate accident reports, He LJTTLE SILVER-An often dis- down on them. Its whistle was said also that he Intends to equip CAR OVERTURNS The names of Dr. Melvln Waln- will meet for reorganization. blowing. On Assault Charge wards, presiding in the absence cussed drainage brook running rlght, president, and Dr. Frank of both Mayor Frank F. Blaladsll the police department with flash across the borough has once EATONTOWN - Nathan Stat- The two boys, walking along a camera equipment. Mr. Carlson Ooff, secretary, were approved af- Thomas Moultri, 34, of Gill and Committeeman Walter J, again received official notice. ham, 40, of Long Branch was ter being submitted to the board catwalk that straddles the trucks, vllle lane, Mlddletown, waived Bills, repeated ths committee's as- congratulated the police for k At last night's council meeting, given a summons for careless had their backs to the train. Ful- preliminary hearing on a charge Ing a plaster cast ol a footprint by the medical board. INDEX sertion that the request will be Borough Clerk Fred L. Ayers read driving after his car crashed Dr. William Matthews reported ler jumped to the left and out of of atrocious aeaault and battery taken up when the meeting hour following a recent local robbery. a petition which endorsed "the through the traffic circle island Page the train's way. Conway jumped and was ordered held for action A. report was received from the doctors associated with the is established for the new ysar practice followed by the mayor on rt. 88 and overturned at 1:30 hospital had pledged between $«5,- Amusements t4 to the right, directly Into the path of the grand jury In $1,000 ball Jan. 1. Monmouth Memorial hospital, and council" and objected to a. in. Saturday. He waa not In- Births of the train. by Magistrate John V, Crowell thanking council for Its annual 000 and 170.000 to the campaign 3 The committee extended until criticisms leveled at council by jured. Patrolman Henry Riddle to raise 11.150,000 or uiore for a Church _.__. ...it-n The boy, according to police, yesterday morning. Jan. 15 the period for receiving contribution. the Sunnycrest association, which Investigated. new hospital wing. In connection Classified _ was last seen floating face up In The complaint was made by proposals to furnish the township A. letter from the New Jersey Dec. 11 wrote that recent ditch ...3445 the bay. A seven-hour search for Robert Dean of Long Branch Board of Public Utility Commis- with the campaign, a fneellni? nf with a tax map. Township Attor- digging "seems to be haphaiard WEATHEH the governora, medical staff and Editorial* _ _ • the body Monday by South Amboy who charged that Mouiuio broke ney Howard W. Roberts said more sioners said that It has not yet re- and not In accordance wVth good first aid merk and the Coast Guard a beer fflas.s In hla (ace Satur- ceived notification from Boro Cloudy today, high of 4». Interested cltlsens will be held at Obituaries I offers by prospective contractors engineering practices and is use- Chance of light rain tonight, the Union house Thursday night, Old Times • proved fruitless. day ntgtit, causing multiple lacsr for the project may be received Buses, Inc., of Its intention to cut leas." The petition "strenuously atlons. Its Highlands- Sea Bright-Long followed by mostly fair. Low Jan. S, at I o'clock. Social l»-» in the meantime. He said only one opposed realignment or deepen- Mrs. Julia Throckmorton, hos- Fair Havan AiiMior Nollca proposal was received before Ttrt. Branch service, It was upon in- about SS. Mostly fair tomorrow, lluviair computed my HftsatHfnant Trpawrllar Barialna. ing of the creek which borders high of 4t. Gentle to moderate pital administrator, reported 849 Sport* ....31-33 IS, and another waa submitted formation from Boro Buses that on our property," It was signed honks tor th# y«ar IW. •Hma rimy ha All makaa. naw and iticnnditlnnod the service was to be reduced, be southwest or south winds today, patients during November, 7i> ma- inmiw'tad at my office, HIM Kiv.r rd., Altw atdlinK mnclunei, Low aa S39.&0 this week. by David A, Paxon, Murray 8H becoming went to northwest to- jor operations, 180 minor opciu- Nolle* Fair Ifavan, iriilay Die. 'in, 1»H b* (iu.trnriK.fi l.llitrnl trado-ln allow Committeeman John T. Lawley, cause of a lack of local passen- Having eomplstad my aaa«a»matit twt.n li and 4 F, M. ani-e. Eaay tarm*. Seriilcn'a. 101 Mon. gers, that the borough earlier this ver, Truman Reeves and Harriet night through tomorrow, tlons, 104 deliveries, and 432 emer- In supporting the motion to ex- Belcher. boulii fur tha yaar 11157, asma may lia liny II. Van Horn. A«tt«nur. minith il, Ufc t'.-UlSfi. Naxt to Carl, month put In a, protrot to the geucien treated, lnsif(.i:t«l at lilt llurmiith Hull, l.lttla lli ton tlia,itar.--Atlvirtliamant, tend ths time, said timing of the P.U.C. and asked that New York, Hinge Forms. Wlv.r, H. J., Friday, llMHTiihir t», contract grant to permit aerial Bahra' Famous Rsatauront Applications fur hinuii nnd raffle II. BahtV Famoue Rasuurant 1U-,K, I P. M. in r. 1>. M.. mi>l 7 I'. M BahiV Famoua RftUuraitt Ucanaai. Keanshurg and LOUR Blanch Rr-otirna Friday, Gala Naw Yaara .anna nwy ba i.huinn' It Ihi Job Ra-'Uima Friday, Gala New Venrt tii a v. M. I(p-oi>rna Irliliiy. (lulu New Yi FiiMnu. !iuntirm. elamniinir and bow. photographing In the spring might buses be permitted t make local ova party Noliamakars, ate, Opan Itrlntinir departman*. n' Th* RaKlalar. ava n«rly Nolnemaktri. ntff. Open I.lfUlN S, Vlllllll Illlt, • VA pitrly. Ni)lflriiiiik«rH. ale. Opan and-arrow Uranus,: alao trout and be advisable. Air photos, to tup- pickups to replace the lost service. houiia. Npaclal Naw Y«nra day dinnar. We hava all niceiHHry forma un hand. hnuffr. HparUI Niw Yaara (lay dinner, Ana*iiiii' UttJa ttilvar Moruugk holm*. Siiatilnl Ntiw Y»nv» tiny dinntr. ilui-k .tiinif". KIHHU'S. Hroid and HI t-1141.—Aavutlnmant. Gall Mil t-0011,—Advarllsamint. HI a-1340 Ailvartlsmant. — Advartlaemjiit, Hi a-iai5.— \dv.rtli.m.tu. Front su.. Kii Sank.—Advartlaamant, (Continued on Page I) -jj-p t-IW*. ft*, tl. UP »A»K MCIMCT F. & A- M, Officer. Elected COUNTY MtTHS MGddletotm Woman Stewardess Mr. and Mn. David Brower of Brooktldt ave., Keiniburg. are Mrs. DeGroot Moves Against parenta ef a daughter, born Thursday at Monmouth Memorial On Airliner That *Slid Home' hospital. Mr. and Mra. Frank Desmond CHARLOTTE. N. C—Miss Eve Mrs. Wylie on GOP Committee of Ward ave., Rumton, are parenta Madsen of McCleea rd., Middle- ef a son, born Thursday at Mon- town, N. J., was a stewardness on mouth Memorial hospital. Elgrim Named the Capital airlines plsne that COLTS NECK-Mrs. Mae «•'..,,,, . . literally made a "safe slide home" peGrtot, Montrose rd, who <^»t|Mlddl«TOWn MeW Mr. and Mrs. David Bclber af Locust ave., Mlddletown, are par- with 44 anxious ptaatngera hem week announce* her candidacy Friday night lot the townshitop committee, dls- (Continued from Pag* 1) enta of a daughter, born Friday Bldg. Inspector at Fitkln hospital. cloacd yesterday she also will run plement the drawn mapi, an part UTTLE SILVER—George A. for the port of county ^Republican of the tentative plan. Mr. and Mra. Robert Locke at Elgrtm, Jr., ot Ml Rumson rd. eommltteewoman here' License Se«fM Beaview ave,, Port Monmouth, are last night wai appointed tampe- In this, Mr*. DeCroet opened parents of a aon, born Taureday rary building Inspector by Mayer an immediate atUck upon the The committee voted to ask the at Rlverview hoepltal. 1 applicant! for transfer of the Joseph C. Davison. party ! preeent county commlt- Mr. and Mre. Daniel Staehlt ot teewoman, Mrs. Ann Wylt«, liquor license of the Leonardo The mayor explained that Field club, Monmouth ave., Leon- Broadway, Keyport, are parenta Building Inspector Wlnneld S. *liom, she Hid she personally of a daughter, born Tharaday at e lposee for party leadership or ardo, to appear before the board Walnwright is taking his annual to relate their intentions and hear Rlverview hoeptta). winter vacation In Florida. In public office. the officials' instructions as to Mrs. DeGroot, wife of former Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlln prior years, Mr. Weinwrtght's sen, what ii expected of licensees Ap- mp WR sjp ^^** WTOI af Navesink River rd., are parents Wlnnald, Jr., took aver tha pest Wayor Ward W. DeGroot, 8r., plieanta are Esther B. Marah, made her statement after Mrs. ef a ton, born Friday at Rlver- during hia father's absence. Leonardo, and Emma Wolfe, At- vlew hospital. In ether business, council ap- Wylie's name wa» advanced by lantic Highlands. The license Mayor Harry A. Isaacs, Jr., lait Mr. and Mn. Anthony Caiaaa af proved a map for Malmone Broth- now is held by Leonardo Field Cantor ave., Atlantic Highlands, en, developers, which would re- week aa one el three under con- club, Inc. (iderttion for appointment aa are parents af a daughter, barn duce 15 Ma on Windwlng Way townthlp collector-treaaurer, to Transfer of ths license of the Friday at Rlverview hospital In Charles Crest to II lota. succeed tha resigned Walter D. Harbor inn, Broadway, Belford, Mr. and Mra Robert Yeargan to Pane Inc., was approved. Mrs. With Creek Dredged F'eldt. af Pemberten ave., Oceanport, Counell adapted a resolution Rose Stavola, president of the an parenta of a daughter, born In a itatement, Mrs. DeGroot corporation, told the committee offered by Councilman Joseph F. •»:d the initiela of a GROW or- Sunday at Monmouth Memorial Lord which calls upon the naviga- ganization, recently formed with she intended to operate the inn In hospital. strict compliance with state and Of/lcera for ths coming year master of ceremonies; Albert George B. Moxley, past master tion bureau af tha atate'a Conser- htratlf aa prcaident, aland for and chaplain; William Carlle, aaV Rev. a*d Mra. John & Bates vation and Economic Develop- ,n, "O«t Rid of Wylie." local regulations. The present li- were elected and Installed at a Vetter, senior deacon; Charles the censee is Lake-Shore Realty Corp. Clarendon, senior warden; Lewis slstant marshal; Henry Bice, sec- of Mlddletown rd., Mlddletown, ment department to proceed with recent meeting of the Red Bank an parenta of. a daughter, born Th» statement follow!: Suggestions of names for two Hight, worshipful master; Leroy retary; Colon McDonald, Junior the dredging ef Little Sliver lodge JT7, F. a> A. M, held at Ma- Gibson, junior warden; Franc master of ceremonies, and Wil- Sunday at Rlvervlew hospital. ereek. The measure explainid Mrs. DeGraot's Btelenent roads were submitted by the Lin- Mass Eve The a ROW organisation, croft-Everett Civic association and sonic hall, Red Bank. Schachlnger, junior deacon, and' liam Becker, Junior steward. Mr. and Mra, Robert Cmae ef that the ersdging la Imperiled founded by lira. DeGroot, wai referred to the township Engineer Elwood Rennie, marshal. Absent were Fred Mltsehele, Prospect ave, Uttle Stiver, an because the state hat not gottsn prompted by the expressed opin- Craig Flnnegan for a check as to They are, front row, left to i Second row, left to right, Har- treasurer, and Albert Howell, sen- parents of a daughter, born Sat- spoil areat for the tilt. It eug- The four-engtned turbojet ion of many votera that ths Re- possible duplication. right, Alexander Tomaino, senior I old Gthn, past matter and tyler; ior steward. urday at Rlvervlew hoepltal.. gested that condemnation pro- powered plane made an emergency publican party of Atlantic town- Mr, and Mre, Arthur Carr of ceedings be Instituted, If necet- landing after the pilot hid circled The association asked that the the Add for two hours trying to •hip need! a change. Serious Lincroft-Mlddletown rd., also Brook ave., Mtddletewn, are par- to acquire the land. Mr. thoufht wai given to the future known as Nutawamp rd., be into af a daughter, born Satur- . later esplalntd that dredg- remedy a defective landing gear. progreu and growth of the town- named Mlddletown rd. The name Monmouth Park Fund McHugh Joins day at Rlverview hospital. ing money comes from etatt ma- "The paatingert," Mlas Madien ahlp and ai to where trouble Shadyiide dr. was suggested for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartung rine gasoline taste to Improve wrote the Register, "were ex- within the party originate!. It a dirt road running from Lin- of Truem pi., Miadtsaown, are par- navigation. tremely co-operative, considering |» felt that since the preient ex- croft-Middletown rd. to the Ever- Plav makers ante ef a aon, barn Saturday at they wen "under a strain." ecutive commltteewoman of the ett corner. Gives $78,650 to Charity Rlverview hoepltal. One woman told the Associated party has, for many years, not Mr. Lawley said there la anoth- LONG BRANCH—The new pro- Mr. and Mrt. Joseph HUlmea Frees she decided to pray. All consistently nipperted party en- er road In the township with the fessional theater company, The of Braaterd Circle, Ttnton Falla, the could think ot, the said, wen OCEANPORT—Representative! Playmakers, now readying their an parenta of a ton, barn Sat- the worda of the carol, "Silent dorsed candidate!, the name of name Bhadyslde. Commltteeman from 24 Monmouth county charity the organisation ihould be GROW J. Crawford Compton pointed out Back on Council coming season at the Strand urday at Rlvervtew hospital. Night" She repeated them ovtr organizations received checks theater In Long Branch, announce Mr. and Mrs. William Turner and ever. A man passenger said which, in abort, meant 'Get Rid that several roads are referred to totaling (78,650 Friday it Mon- of Wylie.' as Mlddletown rd. Philip Leon- the addition of Gary McHugh, of Harding avi., Keanaburg, are he kept right on working on,hia mouth Park Jockey club, when crossword puxtle aa tha plane "In my opinion, tho present ard, township road supervisor, al- New Jersey theater consultant, parents of a ton, born Saturday so will be consulted on the names. officials turned over to them pro- to their management staff. at Rlvervlew hospital. circled. "All of a sudden," he executive commltteewoman has cteds from the tenth annual Turf aald, '1 wondtred If It waa worth Mr. and Mn. Jack Kofoed ofu dona nothing that warranti her AM Hike Asked Charily ball and carnival. This continuation in position! of party Jackson at., Keyport, are paranta amount included the race track's While the pilot, Capt H. A. Cor- responsibility hare and I am op- A request for an Increase In own annual donation of $25,000. of a aon, born Saturday at Rlver- posed to consideration of her for state formula road aid was or- view hospital. coran, of Alexandria, Va* fought Mrs. Geioldine L. Thompson, unsuceeesfully to reltaae a Jam* appointment as tax collector of dered on Mr. Compton's sugges chairman of the charity fund; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoover ot tlits municipality as was men- tlon. Ha pointed out that the fig- mad wheel, ground crewa went to Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, ball and Chestnut at., Highlands, an par- work apreadlng a slippery coat tioned to be under consideration ure, haa remained at (19,000 tor carnival chairman, end Amory L. ante of a aon, born Sunday at by Mayor Isaacs in last wesk's several years while the township's of nre-flghtlng team over half the Haskell, Sr., Monmouth Park's Rlvervtew hospital. ruaway. Capt Corcoran brought Bed Bank Register." population, ratables and road president, made the presentations. mileage have Increased. • Mr. and Mra Jacob Hilf tick of the plane down with the free Mrs. DeGroot confirmed that it During the ten-year period the South Laurel ave., Wart Keans- Is her Intention to raca against An ordinance placing Main St., wheel on the dry tide of tht run- event has been held, more than a burg, are parents ef a daughter, way, sliding tht locked wheel ovtr Township Commltteeman Joseph Port Monmouth, between rt. U half million dollars has been do- and Walada ave., in business zone born Sunday at Rlvervlew hoepl-. the foam. i,. Moreau, Jr., for a three-year nated to county charitable agen- tal. > •eat on the governing body in the was adopted. The action had been cies. During tht two noun of circling, • airing primary election. She postponed several times while the Mr. and Mra. Daniel Skelton of tht pilot. Miss Madten and the Contributions included, one tor Walnut ave., Mlddletown, an anld, "I intend to go all-out now ordinance was being amended. (2,500 to a special committee made othtr stewardess, Helen Nagy of to remove Mrs. Wylie from the Tht Central Railroad of New parents of a aon, barn Sunday at ThJeago, kept the passengers In- up of members of the Monmouth Rlvervlew hospital. executive committee.' Jertey reported in a letter that County Medical society. The doe- George A. Bafrlaa, eta formed ot developments. plant to raze an old freight sta- tors will arrange for the distribu- Mr. and Mrt. Thomas Burkt of "The 'landing," Mitt Madten tion at Port Monmouth, aa re- tion of the $2,600, Monroe ave.. West Keansburg, Councilman Lewis R. Lowry •aid, "was smooth and seemed to' quested by the committee, are Organizations In class A re- an parenta of a ton, born Sun- said he will advise tha recreation I a normal, routine operation." being processed. The passenger ceived a total of 155,750. A break- day at Rlverview hospital. commission that Edward P. Ma- Mlts Madsen It the daughter nf station la being repaired and a down in this amount follows: Mr. and Mrt. Frank Plunkett roney of the recreational advtsorr Mr. and Mra. Paul Madsen. She la caretaker will go on duty there committee hat stressed the usige a graduate of Mlddletown town- Howard L. Vngerer Rlvervlew hospital, 16,000; Mon- of Nortl. Fifth ave., Long Jan. 2, tha committee was ad- mouth Memorial, 115,000; Fitkln bar* McHugh Branch, are parents of a aon, and "dire need" of more recrea- ship high school and the Ann May vised. (15,000; Dr. E. C. Hazard, (2,500! born Sunday at Rlvervlew hos- tion areat In the borough. school of nursing of Fitkln hospi- Railroad authorities wrote that LITTLE SILVER— Howard L. "Establishment of a year-round pital. A letter from Ralph H. Belknap tal, Neptune. Ungerer, councilman here from board of managers of the Mon- stock theater on a par with they would like to replace the mouth county welfare board, $3,- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Btryker of King's rd., chairman ot the station with a passenger shelter 1M8 to 1951, last night was ap- Broadway productions requires Red Bank Community Chamber pointed by Mayor Joseph C. Da- 000; Monmouth County Organiza- much more than summer or win- of Wesley ave., Atlantic High- and salted for opportunity to dis- tion for Social Service, (5,000; lands, are parenta of a daughter, of Commerce's Christmas lla/htlng cuss the plan with local groups. vlson to fill the vacancy caused ter operations alone," the Play- contest committee, complimented by the Dec. 11 resignation of board of manager (occupational makers point out. "To success- born Monday at Rlvervlew hos- DeVitoMade The letter was referred to the therapy department) AUenwood pital. counell for the borough hall dec- Port Monmouth Civic association. Councilman George R. Woodhead. fully operate a permanent,. eU- orations. The term ends Dec. 31, 1957. Mr. Tuberculosis hospital, (2,000; Equlty theater company in a con- Mr. and Mn. Bobble Parkir The committee ordered that motor corps, County Red Crasi Full Patrolman every possible effort be made to Ungerer served six yean as a tinuing repertory of plays Is a of Brookalde dr., Boltord, are a* Station board of education member prior chapter, (2,500; Monmouth county real challenge to be met' only parents of a daughter, born Mon- FAIR HAVEN—Louis A.' De- locate persons who made tax over, branch, New Jersey Tuberculosis At the suggestion of Council- to Joining the council in '46. At with full community support and day at Fitkin hospital. man Arthur L. Cone, Borough At- Vlto, », of UO Lake ave., thbration with other noted en- first aid squad for communica- county Red Cross chapter, $2,400; ness career. born Monday at Monmouth Mt- Tht borough attorney waa ask- tertainers. Hance rd., Fair Haven; Mrs. Ed- tions equipment In its new ambu- ward Magenhelmer, 128 Mon- Monmouth county Mental Health On Joining the Playmakers, Ifr. merlal hospital. ed to advise counell tha amount George Trad, owner and pro- lance. mouth ave., Port Monmouth; Mrs. association, $1,000; Women's MoHugh feeOs "the company's an- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frampton of pension It may pay Mra. Ag- prietor of the supper club said Referred to the llghlng commit- James Magner, 34 Holly It., auxiliary, Marlboro state hospital, nounced purpose being simply en- of Shrewsbury avs. , Shrewsbury, nta Barker, public health nurse that ha Is starting 1MT with the tee a request by the Leonardo Keansburg', Jonathan Newman, $1,000; Monmouth county unit, tertainment, that la, eetnedy and are parenta of a eon, born Christ- in this borough many yean. Coun- aame policy he maintained during Citizens association for Improved 910 Fifth >t, Union Beech; Mrs. New Jersey Association for Re- drama for everyman's taste, H mas day at Monmouth Mtmerlal cilman Lewli R. Lowry preeented 19M, which is bringing at many lighting on Hollywood ave. August Newton, 71 Seabreeie tarded Children, $1,000; board of only remains for the local theater hospital. papen he compiled in the mat- LeaU DaTHe "Broadway" personalities to tha Told Countryside residents, who way, Keansburg; William Rosine, managers (T. B. rehabilitation) to taste our fare and allow ua to Mr. and Mra. Junta Adania of ter for Mr. Roberts' study. north Jersey shore aa poesible. complained they have been wait- 111 Seventh st. Union Beach; AUenwood Tuberculosis Hospital, tackle Ma palate." Ridge and Kemp ave., Rumeon. Bon of Mr. and Mra. Frank Da> During the past year the Oreen ing nine months for fire hydrants, Mrs. Minnie Schelllng, 57 Church $l,2C0; United Cerebral Palsy as- The Playmakere will present are parents of a ton, born Men- Mrs. Henry Mercer Vlto, ST Ward ave., Rumton, Pa- Grove haa featured Noro Morales, that the hydrants were ordered it., Fair Haven; Lewis Smith, 17 sociation's Monmouth and Ocean three special preview perform- day at Rlvervlew hospital. trolman DeVlto graduated In 1M» Henry Youngmen, Gene Baylot, and that a check will be made Rose lane, Union Beach; Thomas county chapters, $1,000; Muscular ances of the academy award con- Mr. and Mn. Joseph Kershtw Gives $500 to Fund from Rumton high school when Damiron and hia orchestra and with the Monmouth Consolidated Smith, 72 Main it., Port Mon- Dystrophy association, Monmouth tender, "The Rainmaker," Jan. It, of Craig pi., Mlddletown, art he was active In football, basket- many others. Water company. county chapter, $500; Monmouth NEPTUNE—Davifl V. Carter, ball and baseball. Ht it a ser- mouth; Mrs. Arthur Trotter, S3 11 and U at the Strand theater, parenli of a aon, born Monday administrator of Fitkln hoapttal, Authorised solicitation Jan, 4 South Clinton pi., Shrewsbury, County Maternal Health center, Long Sranoh, with an all-profes- at Rlvervtew hospital. geant nrrt olass In the 644th $500, and Monmouth Workshop haa announced receipt of W.00O Tank battalion ot tht National Car Overturn!, and S by the auxiliary of the and Mrs. Agnes Whyte, South sional Broadway company of ac- Mr. and Mn. John Krugsr of from Mn. Henry D. Mercer of Leonardo American Legion for Peak st., Highlands. Rehabilitation center. $500. ton. Wlllowbrook rd., Keyport, - are Guard In Red Bank, Prior to Rumson to be added to the Cath- Joining the police department aa. Spill. Gas on Circle the Blue Crutch campaign for parenta ef a ten, born Monday arine S. Mercer nunlng fund. disabled war veterans. at Rlvervlew hospital. a special officer in May, 1MB, ht EATONTOWN— Firemen were Tht fund waa established by was employed aa a laUsman by Approved a four-lot subdivision Mr. and Mra. Donald Bailey of Mrs. Mtrctr for the purpose of as- called at 8 p. m. Friday to water for C. H. Ottlnger for property Prize-Winning 4-H Beef Wood ave., Ktansburg, are par- Llbby, McNelll and Libby. He waa d-wn a section of the rt. S5 traf- sisting graduate and student appointed a probationary patrol- between Center tl. and Conover entt of twin sons, born Monday nurses of the Ann May School fic circle where gasoline had lane. at Rlvervlew hoepltal. man Jan. 1, 1M6. •a • lied from the car of Howard of Nursing to further their edu- Patrolman DeVlto la married Granted release of the road Mr. and Mn. George Bullwln- cational, recriatlonal and eoclal P ?rce, Jr., 16, of Long Branch. performance bond for the Shadow- kle of Locust aye.. Locust, are to the former Terry Oattla ef According to Police Chief Wil- needs. Red Bank. lake Estates development, subject parents of a daughter, born yes- Mr. Carter stated that during liam Zadorotny, Pierce tailed to to the posting of a bond for 12,000 terday at Rlvervlew hospital. negotiate the circle as he was the past year the fund had been for a year's road maintenance. Mr. and Mn. Robert Burgsee of great aaslttanee In providing Triangle dub to Hold attempting to go from rt. IS to Ordered release of the bond of of Tabor at, Little Silver, are rt. M. The car rolled over and financial aid te tha various nurs- Dance Tomorrow - the Locust HIM development as parents of a son, bora yeettrday ing programs. was demolished, the chief added. soon as roads and drainage In at Rlvtnrlew hospital. , The Trlanfli club of Trinity Pending further investigation by the area have been officially ap- Mr. and Mn, James Fedorko OARAGE DAMAGED Episcopal church will hold IU Patrolman Robert Fsry. no sum- proved by the township engineer af Thomai ave., Shrewsbury, art second annual Christmas dt.net mons was Issued. Pierce was and road committee chairman. parent! of a ton, born yesterday KEANSBURO _ A garage at tomorrow night In' tht parish taken to Monmouth Memorial at Rlvervlew hospital, tha home ot Mr. and Mra. Fred- hall with Mrs. Norman F. Slckels hospital by the Volunteer Ambu- Action I That'! what Tht lUs'littr Mr. and Mn Charles Stalling! erick Holafust, «t Washington at chairman. Music will be pro- lance corpe, suffering multiple eljiilflei idi hiY« b»n nttint far vided by the "Downbeats" and thtii ;J..rUl!--i for o»«r thrta-ouar- of Winding w»7, tittle Bllvir. ave., was extensively damaged by injuries. lire yesterday afternoon, police re- proceeda will go to the club's Urs of a ctntury.—Asvtrtlitnmt. an pannte of a daughter, born Chrtttmat day at Monmouth Me- ported. Smoke from the blue contribution to the church build- morial hoapttal. caused some damage to the ad- ing fund. Mr. and Mn. John Roma of 321 jacent house, It wat reported. Assisting tht ehalrman art Death Strikes on Christmas Day First ave., Atlantic Highlands, an Cause of tht Wait haa not bean Mrs. Robert H. City, Mrs. E. W. parents of a aon, born yesterday determined. Borough tremeit wire Coptland, Mn. George B. Voor- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mr. A Big Moment at Monmouth Memorial hospital. called at 4:07 p. ,m. and u- hla, Jr., Mn. Calvin Carhart and and Mrs. Cornelius J, Hughes, Jr., At 6:30 a, nv, Constance was up Mr. and Mra. Frank LaSone ot tlngulshtd tht Art. Walter Boekey. o' ti West Highland ave. stayed —anxious to check her presents. Park ave., Ktantburg, an parents u late Christmas eve. It was a big moment. ef a daughttr, born yesterday at 'hey decorated th* Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Hughes also Monmouth Memorial hospital. tree In tht living room of their got up. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of ti"me and prepared to go to bed They went into the living room Essex tt., Bait Keansburg, are Restrict Siren to Trouble a' 4 a. m. It had been a long day —and happily watched Constance pannte of a daughter, born ytettr. — nd they were tired. rip open her gifts. day at Rlverview hospital. SEA BRIGHT — Pallet ChM itlrtn tor other than Are. civil de- Everything was ready for Mrs. Hughes thought little Cor- Mr. and Mrs. George Cohen of Bert Beyer list night waa erttl- !cme or local emergency purpoui Christmas morning. It wsa going nelius should witness this Joyful Wyckoff rd., Eatontown, are par- elted by tht mayor and council "endangered ths llvtt of our fire- to be a wonderful day. sight. ents of a daughter, born yester- for using* the flre alren to remind men" and creates a false condi- Three-year-old Constance, the She went Into '. le bedroom to day at Rlverview hospital. the local Boy Scouts to help (tt tion of emtrginoy, Tht mayor oldest of the two Hughas chil- get him—and gasped. Mr. and Mn. Thomts Walling out tha veta In the Nevembsr taid he had been asktd by Mr. dren, mi sound asleep. She went Tht Infant wai dead. Having completed their 4-H elub project «f raiting • steer, tha four lads abava of rt, 14, Matawan, an paranti election. PtroUl to' take the'matttf up to bed excited about ths many Mr. Hughei laid yesterdiy tht of a son, born yeatorday at River- Mayor Thomu Farrtn said ht with the council. pretests Santa wai going to chill had apparently died of suf- had tha satisfaction of teeing their animali win top ribbon*, and bring top prleei, at tha view hoepttal. investigates the Incident *M tht Council unanimously dscldtd te bring her. focation or pneumonia. llth Annual 4-H Club Livestock tile at tha Naw Jertay Mid-Atlantic farm thew in At* Mr, and Mra. Joseph suffer of rttult of eomplalnta and learned writs to Chit! Boytr and Mr. Cornelius 3d, .line weeks old, "It's a Christmas we'll never Madison court apartments, South that tht chltf had Instructed Thorttn, with copies for paatlng •rtt trying, howtver. forget," he said sadly. Untie City raeantly. Top quality iteert ware purchated for tha Grand Union—and Naw St., are parents of a daughter, James P, Thorttn to sound the to the Are department, that other He hid be«n 111 for three dtyi Funeral services were held this Janey dinner tablet—by food chain's meat buyer, Don Gumter, laft, whole bidding won born yesterday at Monmouth Me- •Inn, laying that If Mr. Thortln, than imsrgency UM ot tht slrsn a" I Mr, and Mm. Hughn wen morning from the Condon funeral morial hospital, street superintendent, did net do hereafter will rjt b* ptrmMted. f> :irn»d about him. home, with Rev. Michael Lease for Grand Union tha ihpw't Reierve Champion, second ttaar from laft. Tha 4-H youthi Mr, and Mn. Nicholas Garguile It "that he (Ihe chief) would," Hurricane alerts, civil dsfenie or Airs. Hughts went Into tlie In- of SI. Agnes Catholic church offi- with their ribbon-winning entries are, left to right: Daniel Bray and Walter Zimmerer of of East Wsstalds ave., an pannte A latter was rseelvtd from Vic- disaster emergencies were re- fant's btdroom and toothed him ciating. Interment was In Mt. of a ion born yesterday at River- tor C. Pirottl, Sr., ef the tin de- ferred to at permitted ustt aildt to aUta. Olivet cemetery. Monmouth county, and Larry Parrina and Robert Kurak of Middlatex county. view hoepltal, partment strewing that usi af tha treat art calls. In 97th Year PERSONALS HEP BANK REGISTER Thursday. Dec. 27, 1*56-3 Miss Mary V AppletmU, Area College Students Mix daughter of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Applegate of Harding rd., haa Mark 59th Anniversary been pledged to Kappa Rho Bp- sllon sorority at Montclair State , Work, Fun During Holidays ers college, where she i* a student. Miss APP'egate U ma- joring In English, MM. Virginia F. Btors of 29 If aa ahaalaati at white back Spring ter. will leave tomorrow shass, regimental UM, gray flannel for a two weeks' vacation at Fort suite, camel's hair coats, twMd New Shrewsbury Schools Lauderdale, Fla Accompanying ekirts and craw cut haircut* seem her will be Miss Evelyn Sachs of to ba tn local evidence these days Avon. —there's a goat nu* tor It For the sixth year, Bt. Peter's It'a cottage vacation time—aad Entertain for PTA college sent a Christmas greeting j hundreds at wot student* are packet to its former students BOW kono (or tba holidays. NEW SHRBWSBORT-A hall- serving In the Armed Forces, They arrived *ome lait week program, •Christmas Cards whose addresses It was possible fraai ti—pusas throughout tha to Life" was presented by to obtain. Among them were country to oalabrata Christens of the New Shrewsbury Dentist Moves Lieut. Theodore Cassldy of tt and Haw Taan with thalr fats- at a meeting ef tha Beattle park, now stationed at Township Parent- Quantico, Va., and Pvt. John Few Muqr, tha holiday will aom Teacher asaeclatioa last week at To New Office Msggl of 171 Broad at., at Fort aa aa aseeUaat apportaatty to Tintoa Falls school. It was LITTLE SILVER—Dr. Victor Devena, Mass. relax fraa» tba acadsmk grind. first time the buUdlag'a naw M. Maraaelo has moved his den- Mr. and. lira Laurie Brown of For others, k merely will ba a aadttortum had been used for a tal office from 18 Church at. te Bank at. are parents of a son, ooatiauauan of studying aad Christmas entertainmtnt bis new hams at 448 Prospect born Friday at Monmouth Memor- boektte U road. Midterm asaml- ave., next to ths borough halL ial hospital. nations an rapidly approachtac Introduction for the program was by "Honey" Boar and Eileen ''Miss Joan Dorlng, daughter of and tha period wttl sews aa a »'-••».- * » * . *,t - Mr. and Mra. Clifford F. Dorlng ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — "We atlll like the house aa good ttoa to bana «pw Rev. Milton LaCompte gave the opening prayer. Eugene of West Front at, arrived home Mr. and Mrs. Calvin W. Miller much today as we did then," Mr. For alt, kxnnr, tt wffll ba aa Berth waa the director. Mra. J. last week from Linden Hall acad- 10 East Washington at., cele- Miller said. occasion for Ma of partytag aad William Malm and Mrs. Dorothy emy at Litltz, Pa., where she was imted their S»th wedding anni- Mrs. Miller is the former .Jo- sating aid friends. Oreenbawn ware pianists. recently named to the school's ersary Sunday afternoon at a sephine Norcross of Lakewood. dinner party at home. Now To* Barry Bradford was hi charge honor roll for outstanding acade- Mr. Miller is a native of Lancas- tha curtain. mic achievement. She aim Is a Friends and relatives attended ter, Pa. Many at tha atudaata wlM make member of Gold Four, a. recog- he affair. Student hat check girls wara Mra. Elisabeth F. Aul of 12 Ma- relatives, and received her educa- He is a building contractor by frsqaent trip* to Now Tork city Carole Curatolo and Susan Mad- nition given to students for super- Married in Lakewood on Dec. trade, although he went into war to see atage shows and vlatt typl- ple ave, a Red Bank resident tion there. ior qualities of citizenship. Miss Student ushers wsre Joe Hill- since early childhood, marked her 22, U97, Mr. and Mn. Miller work during both World Wars. eal coUaga hangouts. Upon her return, she married Dorlng Is business manager for moved here immediately after Mr. Miller Is now retired. Donald Frlckel, Lionel WU- Nth birthday Christmas day at the late John C. Aul, who for Tha dock at tka Blltmora total The Echo, achool magazine, and a heir wedding. A member of the Orandvipw will ba | tha meeting plaea far llama and Joe Caetelluccl. her nemo at a family gathering. many years conducted a custom member of Bit and Spur and The ,1 Throughout the day ahe received Mr. Miller, who la Kl years old, hose company no. two the past maay heal student* while tha Other teachers assisting were tillering firm In Uie present Cook Hikers. nd Mra. Mi!!«r, who is (7, have 21 years, Mr. Miller said his long famOM UormanWlrosricsn rath- Jamea O. Pickering, Mrs calls from many friends and and Oakley building on West neighbors. Miss Anita Podell, daughter of ived in their East Washington life Is a direct leault of keeping akallar as Third avo. aad KatheAne Murray and Mrs. Elisa- Front at. Mrs. Aul haa three t. home the past 57 years. buay all the time. beth Conover. Mothers of fourth Mrs. Aul waa born In Brooklyn, daughters, Mrs. Maurice Holly- Dr. and Mrs. A. Alfred Podell of many Jaai spots in tha city ara East Front St., has been named a high on the agenda of placaa to and fifth grade pupils served re- N. T., Dae. », 1S80, daughter of wood of Peters pi., Mrs. John the late Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Glblon, 8r., Leroy pi., and Mrs member of Kappa Delta Kpsllon, freshment* te tha children partici- women's educational honorary at pating. Dommerque. Her parents died Julia Keough, Maple ave., with Jennie Hagsne, ""•Richard Humowlta of * Church whan sha waa a child and she Cornell university, where she is a Yule Contest at, Mlddletown, for example, haa Appearing In "Christmas Cards whom she lives, tin. Keougfc is sophomore. Miss Podell, a student Norman Halvonen Coma to Life" were mistletoe, cam* to Red Bank to live with former Red Bank tax collector. In the university's college of arts plenty of partying plannsd-al- family friends. Mrs. Aul later re- Mr. and Mrs. George Hagane of theugh ho admitted ho will ' Charlene Green, Ralph Overman, Mrs. Aul has six grandchildren and sclencea, was one of 40 Cor- Jay Slmonet and, Bruce White- turned to Germany to stay with and seven great-grandchildren. Rlsor, Norway, announce the en- Winners Named siueh atodjrtng for exams. nell students named to the group. gagement of their daughter. Miss . candles, Carolyn Madsen, Miss Susanna Toop, daughter The names of the winners of the A senior Jowmaltem major at Tara Corcoran, Billy Plecek, Carol Jennie Helene Hagane, to Nor- Christmas name d'coratlng con- Rutgers university, ha la haadad of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toop of man Halvorsen, son of Mr. and Cooks, ChrlsUne Bennett, Arthur Firm Vim Fine 2 Local Men Newman Springs rd., Llncroft, a test sponsored by the Ked Bank lor the Oerman-Amerlean tonight Dr. VMsrM. Mrs. Thor HaJvorsen of Tlnton Community Chamber of Com- Hodax and Nancy Braham; stock- student at the Traphagcn School Palla, New Shrewsbury. to mart many of hla old frlanda Inn. Nancy Hill, Jody Robinson, Garbage Contract merce were announced this morn- and fraternity brothers. $200 for Fighting of Fashion In New York city, is Douglas lUffsnader, Kathleen A graduate of Red Bank high spending the holidays with her ing by Ray E. Taylor, executive Harjr Bath King of * Ihadow- Romeo and Terrl Simpson; school and Indiana university, Dr. LITTLE BILVXR-The Delias parents. At Trmphagen, Miss vice president of the chamber. brook rd, Shrawabury, doaant Christmas tree, Evelyn Platto, Maraaelo began practicing den- Garbage Service company of Long OCEAN TOWNSHIP—Two Red Toop is majoring in costume de- Dr. Warren Fowler, 303 Broad hava any atudy plana for tha holi- Elsan MoCall, Marilyn Burns, tistry here five years ago after Branch lart night waa awarded Bank men were fined a total of sign and illustration. St., Red Bank, won $50 given day. Craig CanfUld, DennU O-Kaafe, Interning at SkUlman hospital. He a, contract to collect garbage here $300 and placed on six months by the Red Bank Register for Sha haa bam awing many of Janice Taylor; Joan Lea Kullnyl, had his home designed to provide for the nest three years. The probation aa a result of a flarht In Mr. and Mra. Richard Hubbard having the bast overall decoration liar frianda over tha part faw Gard Derdartan, Mtlvln Tayter mote apaeloua accommodations bid was IISAM. a tavern parking lot here Satur- of Hudson ave. are parents *of a in Red Bank. days-and la having a boay aoclal and Sean Dalton, for his patients, Including two The Mareal company at West day night. The flne« were levied son born Sunday at Riverview by Magistrate Marvin Schaefer. hospital. Other Red Bank winners were whirl. Mary Bath to a aophomora Bells, Donna Maa Marts, John operating rooms and a waiting Long Branch, which has served best door, Patrolman and Mrs. medical technology rtudant at tba Blen, Stephen Platto, Patsy Baer, the borough, UM part several William L. Kehoe, Jr., 19, of Mr. and Mrs. C. Murray Leeds, Jr., ot Bast Lansing, Mich., are Herbert Swanaon, 44 Garneld pi., University of Michigan. Bryan Ball and Terry Dalton; Dr. Marasclo to married to the years, waa tha only other bidder. 7> Prospect ave., was fined 1150 $50 Stein bach gift certificate, and It offered to do the >* for $45,- for fighting with William C. Van- spending the holidays with Mr. A WenderfeJ Tims stars, Linda Cebb, Diane Brady, former Miss Emily DeMaria of most original, Mrs. Gertrude Red Bank. They have throe chil- 57*. Michael and Thomas De- Leer, 22, of 19S Maple ave., both Leeds' mother, Mrs. Alice F. June Shar, Mary Reilly and Adele Leeds of South st. Combs, 8 Highland ave., 128 gift Lee Olaon, of Haw Monmouth BaUly; snowflskes, Sharon Hen- dren. Llsa, members of the DeLlsa arm, of Red Bank. VanLeer was fined rd., Mlddletown, and a senior at certificate from J. Yanko com- nesy, Wendy SUversteln, Pamela told council they ara collecting $50 for his part in the tussle. A George Jeffries, 71 Sunset ave., pany. Beaver college, la having a won- garbage at Fort ZNx, Fort Han- 90-day Jail sentence was suspend- Red Bank, and Mrs. Harry Rey- Hand and Bonnie Nielsen; shop- Other winners by communities derful time. pers, Us MaeMoyle, Betsy Mad- cock, Sea Bright, Shrewsbury ed for Kehoe. nolds, tt Maple ave., are surgical Bha recently became angagad to township and «aM the hotels on patients at Riverview hospital. are as follows: sen, Basel Carson, Vincent Caa- New Well Plans According to the testimony of Medical patients Include Willis E. Little Silver: best overall, Car- Bob Karwoakl, a BacknaU «anlor, ssn, Jamas Reilly and Richard the coast" Patrolman Alfred Mansfield, when and tba two of tham hava many James, Jr., 17 Spring ter.; Mrs. mella Malmone, 27 Carllle ave., Dtekson; carolers, Susan Walters, he found the two men fighting Winston VanNote, West Front rt., $80 given by the Monmouth Coun- •octal engagement* to kaap tham Bernard Nash, Susan Pope, Janet outside the Victory bar, rt. 3S, he buay. Ordered Drawn Christmas Morning Arthur Schopp, SO Bast Bergen pi. ty National Bank; best door, Kappmlerer. Bobby Kolley, Ann attempted to break up the fight, and Mrs. May Shoemaker, 38 Rec- George W. T. Browne, 44 Salem An elementary «duc«Uon rtud- Caren, Sharon Driscoll and Con- HIGHLANDS-Boraugb council but wu struck by Kehoe. Police ant, Laa U atiU managing to rtudy lart night ordered plans and spec- Fire in Crease Pan tor pi. lane, $25 gift certificate from nie Pleard; carolers, Carol Nolan, here said Kehoe was fined $60 and Davidson's super market, and for mm, howavar, and aa*a loU alerts Moss, Dolores Derdsrian, ifications for a new well for the sentenced to ten days In jail on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dagoe- SHREWSBURY - Firemen lno of Bast Bergen pi., are par- moat original, H. A. Allen, 91 of h«r old frlanda. Carol Johnson, Tommy Hopwood water system drawn and sub- were called here Christmas morn- a fighting charge in Red Bank mitted to the state department of ents of a son, born Monday at Kings rd., $12.80 gift certificate Margarat Ring of Sunrise pL, and Vincent Cosentlno; and skat- Ing to the home of Mr. and Mrs. in October, from Little Stiver Hardware store River Plasa. la apandlng an un- ers. Walter Powell, Nancy Bailly, health. Monmouth Memorial hospital. Miss Imnle H. Hagane John Miele of 60 Sllverferook rd. Mr. and Mra. John Lorenz of and $12.80 gift certificate from usual holiday. Judy Wilde, Keith Mast, Arthur The borough will seek state au- When they arrived, they found Little Silver market , While returning to Ohio Wesley- horisation of emergency financing Manor dr., are parents of a son, EiHckson, Carl Miller and Susan that a fire In a pan ot grease Railroaders Elect Miaa Hagane attended schools Fair Haven: best overall, Mrs. an eoUaga attar Thanksgiving, aha Bannsr. meuurci for the well, which offi- born Monday at Monmouth Me- In Norway and Is employed as a had been extinguished by James morial hospital. Harry Rader, 23 Lockwood pi., bad an appandlcltla attack and Bethlehem scenes, Charles Col- cials have said Is urgently needed. Randasao, a visiting relative. Oiuterman, Bonn lupervlsory laboratory technician came home. Her tlma la being Mrs. Rosemary Shields, borough Mr. and Mn. William Penn of $50 given by Fair Haven Llona lins, William Dlgman, William Er- Tha Red Bank first aid squad in the Columbia Presbyterian club; best door, Mrs. R. M. Leh- spent brushing up on all tha work clerk, was Instructed to ssk Bor- NEW TORK CITT — John W. Harrison ave., are parents of a Medical Center, New York city. rlcson, Albert Nolan, Donald Liv- was summoned to administer Outterman of Eatontown and W. man, Lewis lane, $25 cash given «ne haa mleeed at acbooL ingston and Stanley Reid, shep- ough Engineer Otto R. Seaman to daughter born Christmas day at Mr. Halvorsen was graduated oxygen to Mr. Randaaio, who C. Bonn of Mlddletown have been Monmouth Memorial hospital. by Thomas Irving Brown, presi- Margaret still managaa to see erds; Betty Ann Lawes, Diane draft the plans snd •peclfleetlont. was described as having suffered from Red Bsnk high school and elected vice presidents of the Clarence C. Burger of George- dent and publisher of The Regis- tier trienda and la looking forward Nelson, Gloria Robinson, Carol Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., mM smoke poisoning. attended Monmouth Junior col- ter, and 100 gallons of fuel oil by reported that the -boroiifti haa Jersey Central Lines' Veteran town, Md., chief of operations, to a Now Team eve party,. Grambor, Kathleen Bosley and Employees association. lege. He has Just completed four Lawes Coal company; and most been ordered to halt bum'us; of U. 8. Army Corps of Engineers, years' service with the Air force. Bsrabara McConnell. angela; Jef- Tho association Is the nation's original, Jack O. Fowler. 78 Park frey Fleuren, Laurence Hold and trash. Tha mayor and Borough OK VISIT TO LOWBTS and Mrs. Burger are spending a Pat Dobroeky, a Oottglaw col- first such organisation. It will week at Sea Bright. Former resi- lane, $28 cash given by the Ray David Taun, King*. Attorney Benjamin Gruber at- VanHorn agency. je o ianior, Is managing to com- tended a state health department LITTLE SILVER — Miss Ma- mark Its lath anniversary next dents of River Plaza, they plan n In tha final skit, Tommy Hart Nov. » with a testimonial dinner Dances Slated Shrewsbury: beat overall, Wil- p..ie buiinaai and pleaaure. hearing In Trenton last week on thilda Huyskens ot Toledo, Ohio, to return hers and make their appeared as Santa, and Bob Ham- to vlaltlng her slsteMn-law. lira. for retired employees. Capt. Wil- liam D. Layton. Jr., Park ave, Sue la editor-in-chief of Qualr, Wen and David Bdelstem repre- charges of borough violation of permanent home after Mr. Burg- Lewis R. Lowry of 1 Heights liam A. Smith of Westfleld is the er's rstirement In the near future. At Rurnson Gym 840 caah given by Lovett's nur- tha coUaga yearbook at Douglass, sented Rudolph, tha red nosed state air pollution regulation*. As association's president. He suc- a result of the order, the burning ter. and Councilman Lowry. Al- Mr. and Mrs. Burger have kept sery; best door, Wlllard D.-Willis, suid makaa frequent trlpa to tha remdisr. ceeded John H. Weiss of Allen- RUMSON — The Rumson-Fair Beechwood dr., $25 savings bond ^ew Brunawick campua for work process used In an extensive so vialtlng hero te Mrs. Lowry's in touch with events In and Tha seventh and eighth grade daughter, Miss Janet E. Muys- town, Pa. The group's member- Haven Bulldog Boosters and' Dads given by Walker and Walker on tha publication, •tee club sang several selections, marsh filling operation west-of ship te composed of 2,000 active around Red Bank by making The of Fair Haven, Inc., will Sponsor the railroad right of way will ba kena, who Is vacationing from Register a weekly visitor to their agency, and most original, Police in addition, Pat, a political sci- nduding "White Christmas." A her teaching position with the and retired Jersey Central men a series of dances after high Sxt. Raymond Mass, Sickles pi., •nee major, la buay on a raeeareh halted, the mayor said. A large g p y home. In fact, they rented an club member, William Gardner, Gd Jti CColo.l , schoohl 15 or more school basketball games here. $10 gift certificate from the Furni- project and much of bar tlmo to __ "O Holy Night." Tha fifth area of swamp land already had Grand Junction, and women with apartment at 8ea Bright through system. Dances, wsre previously spon- ture Mart •pant at the Rutgara library. and'slxth grade chorus also sang been filled in by the trash-burning years' experience. a classified advertisement In the sored by the Rumson Recreation paper. "It's a great paper," they Rumson winners have not yet Howavar, bar eodal acUvity to holiday music. and filling program. commission. Due to the fact that been announced. Heavy—with parUaa and a recent Fifth and sixth grade chorus Tha council confirmed appoint- said. "We can't praise it too the dances were conducted after open house In New Tork city members Include Sheila Cops- ment by tha first aid squad of five highly." basketball games, the groups featuring tha vacation period. land, Nancy Houghton, Donna first aid policemen for 1MT. They Former Barbara Bruce closer to the school decided to ]>at llvoa at 8» Bidga rd., Rum- Crelghton, Susan Grathwohl, Judy ara Harry Duncan, Sherman sponsor the dancea. The commis- Hull, Karen Delatush, WUbert Smith, Baton Brink, William Beat- Treated at Riverview sion will co-operate and lend LETTERS FRO. Vhe Boadleston boys-William Warren, Debbie Dunn, Linda De- ty and Charles H. Klnney, Br. equipment for the affairs. «nd Alfred, both Tale men-are Angellt, Diane Jonas, Donna Persons treated at Riverview The first dance wtll.be held Fri- OUR READERS j sdso mixing dm and study. Roche, Ruth Holden, Anthony hospital the past week included day, Jan. 4, when Rumson-Fair Sycamora ave, Shrewsbury res> Manfredl, Maurice Jones, Donna Fine Milk Dealer Jeffrey Lake, 2, of IS Foster St. Haven Regional la scheduled to tdenta, thay ara attendlag thalr Mener, Poggy Sue Frost, Ann River Plaza, cut chin, fell on ash- play Red Bank Catholic. The next HE'S MIGHTY HOMESICK •hare of partlat while rtUI manag- Thomas, Jane Ciano, Laura Hawk, tray; Marie Boskey. 20, of 23 Hub- two are scheduled for Jan. 11 ing to *nd time to prepare for Tommy Brown, Bobby Hopwood, For Late Report bard ave,, Red Bank, Injured and 18. In yesterday's stftornoon mail at WoOartby- , KKathleei n HI- right fourth finger, caught finger Dances will be held In the high The ttogister ofBce a most pleas- TRENTON —' Frank A. Lafay- ant letter was received from a Alfred, a Junior rtudying polHl- Blen Hoisey, Jane Pot- in washing machine; Walter school gymnasium. ette. Baa Bank mak .dealer? waa Worth, 88, of 8 Locust ter., Port former Ked Banker who ha* been eal adanea, It eurranUy writing a ter, Diane Plncua, Kathleen among U sutxlealers la tha state away from the old home town for theato. / Whtta, Jeffrey Bausen, Monmouth, bruised right side, fell many years and haa a kinging to who wara fined fa* faHmg to sub- off chair while hanging lamp; BUI to atoo doing aome rtudying Bherry Lloyd, DDor a Stowart, mit monthly roporta an tame, tt be back here. —but apendi tha bulk of hie time Lewttoo OTUilOTUillyl . HarrH y Park, Gary Colllchlo, 18, ot 124 Camp- Party Hairdos The letter was from Dickson was announced yesterdayy y by UM bell st.. Union Beach, cut left loe akaUng at Aabury Park. Ha Glenn Muller. Nancy Grovor, Joan state WUman. who Is now living at stte O off mililk laduetryldt . third finger on metal folding ta- By VIVIAN BROWN 73b Braden st, Ohariton, Hi. Ha la 4 member of tba freahman Zanettl, Betsy Cuterton, Cheryl Mr. Lafayette was Saed Robtnwn, Ltads, Griffin, Jeaala was aaed ft*. A ble; Thomas Warne, IS, of River writes as follows: boekey team rt Tale—and wanta rreefeatd dealer, Thomas AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor "I am a little afraid to address to keep In shape for approaching Showers, Margaret Lynch, Nancy rd. Red Bank, injured left foot, ratta, was fined tho same amount another child Jumped on foot; Feathers are going to the head this letter to Mr. Irving Brown Robinson, Amelia Newton, Elea- Tha total of fines levied by the because he may no longer be with nor Rand. Carolyn Paul, Linda Kathleen Kerns, 8, of 18 Kenneth this season. Wear your hair up or Ths Register. I doubt If I am effloe of mHk Industry against MM ter.. East, New Monmouth, cut wear It. down, but chances are Krawchuk, Wflllam Nash, George U dealers was $770. still remembered back in Red 3 County Drivers Lose Lynch, John MeKanila, George left hand on bush; Peter Beagen, that if you want the sophisticated Bank, aa I went Into service in Ths ofBce said H requires deal- IT, of 28 East Front st, Red Bank, look of a gracious lady you'll wear April. 1941; met my wife while Townssnd. Batty Mtsgerald, Wal- * to sopply by the tenth of ter Bummey, Anita Hammond, Injured wrist, fell In gym class plumage. Any mlnuts now no on duty in Colorado and upon my licenses on Points BBonth Information at Red Bank his* school. doubt, somebody will revive the discharge in 1952 we settled down Phyllis Davis, Carol Occhlegreeee here. Although it has been 18 TRENTON— Three Monmouth and Roberta Mitchell. wholesale aeoounia added or dis- Also Frederick A. Kuehl, 85, feathered fan too, so the ensemble continued during the previous years since I left I can still re- county drivers were among tha Members of the Mventh aad of Elm lane, Rumson, cut upper will be complete. member Lou Erickson (police), «• throughout tha state to hava month and a list of underprloed lip, while repairing fishing gear, New feathered accessories are eighth grads glee alub pertlelpat. sates or purchases of milk. and Morris Straus (my table ten- their licenses revolted tinder tha Ing were: Jo Ann Mlehels, Her- place of machinery slipped snd bejeweled, some are beaded. Os- nis mate). point system. minlta Morris, Judy Pope, Mere- struck Up; Michael Stoble, 12, ol trich feathers are burnt down to 1 used to be employed by Apple- They wara Bruce Robinson, M, dith Nemats, Claire Thomas, Rose Rnnuon Youth Hurt 88 Carpenter st., River Plaza, cut the vein, combined with rhine- gate, Stevens, Foster *t ReuMille 10 South Atlantic ava, Mata- Marie LaRoy, Karen Brown, Oau right hand, put hand through stone hand-worked on a small as office olerk and used to livs * i, tores speedwgs. revoked two Chlldi, Gall Hubbard, Judy Lam. As Gar Bits Tree window; John Martini, Jr., 17, of comb trimmed with tortoise-shell across the street from The Reg- months) Barry W. KJopaer. M, of Dart, Barbara. Oetsinger, Hasel Shrewsbury ave., Red Bank, cut sequins. There are sweeping ister office, over the A. at P. store. J4eptune, passed school baa, care- RUMSON — Ellsworth Thorn, right thumb with knife while plumes that highlight the coiffure I sure miss my town and have Bowles, Roaalyn drover, Eltosn dike, IT, of Naveelnk ava. suffered wanted to come back, even for less driving and two speedings, Brandt, Helen Seps, Annette Hess, cutting cheese; Dorothy Grimes, like the egerU of old, only this my two weeks' vacation, rontsct Moans*' revoked two months; a cut hand Sunday night when tho 40, of 20 Lake ave., Fair Haven, time the feathers designed by Frederieka Crasay, Janice Duben- oar ha waa driving struck and my old friends of the North John Andrew Richardson, SO, Its, Janet Gordon. Pamela Town- Injured left ankle when she Sutaln are ostrich dyed black. Shrewsbury Rowing" association. Marlboro, four no drtvafa u knocked down a small tree on stepped onto uneven walk; Kath- But. Just wait untU designers (I was coxswain on the eight- send, Karen Walsh, Donna Gray, Ridge rd. •enaee, operating privilege and Ales Johanton, Jimmy Cottlng- leen Bnyder, 81, of Locust Point begin to take their inspiration man shell). My aunt, Mrs. He>lena registration revoked for indefi- According to police, Thorndlke Riechers, before she passed away, ham, William Gardner, Robert rd. Locust, cut right Index fin- from some of the gay J>lrds—the used to give me a year's subscrip- nite period. waa traveling east on Ridge rd., Mrs. Jeeeah Leslie Moors ger, fell; Paul McGlnness, 3, of scarlet tanager, evening grosbeak, R«ae, Paul Livingston. Robert when hla car akldded. Tha driver tion to The Register. Rogers, Richard Minor, Joa Gard- 88 Stephenvllle rd., Mlddletown, bluebird, Australian (Inch or the apparently lost oeotrel, and the All the attendants wore princess Not having received it in eight MOON KEOB4}ANIZATION ner, Barry Simmons, Jesse Leigh- In a candlelight earmony at the cuight left thumb In door: Bett other wonders on nature's wing. vehicle crossed tha road and Rod Bank Baptist church Sun- styled gowns of royal blue velvet rears I am lonesome, so am giv- ton. Wright, 181 Plnckney rd., Ked More conservative types may ng myself a present. Pleaae aend LITTLE SILVER—The mayor struck the tree. Thornd'ke, who day, Barbara Bruce, daughter of with matching veiled headpieces. Bank, caught right index finger prefer Jeweled and golden hair f Joe Thompson. Warren Grle told polios he would see hto own The Register for a year, and and council will hold its reorgani- Marvin Bernstein, Richard Cooto Mr. sstd Mrs. John A. Bruoe of Thelr-flowera ware blue chrysan In door; Marie Hoelle, 43, of rl ornaments. There are gold and send me the bl!!. Please tell my sation meeting at noon New Robert Dunn, Bill Robinson, Jim- doctor, was Issued a summon* Ideal Beach, berime the bride themums, sliver polnsettlea and 88, Leonardo, needle broke off li rhlncjtone encruated expandable friends, Hello for me. Take it Tears day. my Walsh, Lawrence Baunders, for careless driving. of P.F.C. Joaerh L*ilU Moors, ailver holly leaves on muffs. left hand at she wu washing cur bracelets to wear around a chig- from me. In my job I am on tha Joa Plcard, Gordon Mart, David V. S. Army, son of Mrs. Joseph Deborah Savage, tha bride's tains; Robert Morford, 8, of non, adjustable pony-tailers of road all the time. I cover six SIXTH BtRTHDAT Moor* of Knoxvillr. Tenn., and nlaCe and flower girl, also wors state*. <7» cltlesV and I haven't Rand, Teddy Patterson, Raymond Sleepy Hollow rd., Mlddletown. silver or gold with pearls or rhlne- found anvone of them to compare Scott, Barry Bradford, Mary Lte tha late Mr. Moore, Rev. John blue velvet, with a matching bon caught left Index finger In door. stonea, fancy chignon caps and to my old home town. Good luck KEANSBURO—The sixth birth- Crouthamtl, pastor, officiated. net. Her flowers matched those of Rose, Mary Ann Williams, Ann day of Paul Robinson, son of Mr. Also Keith Maltals, 8, of 4 Lo- chignon tiaras in Jewel-trimmed to all of you. Mokt Duffy, Ljnn EiraBa, Charlcna AN white Sower*s decorated the the other attendants. cust ter., Port Monmouth, cut gold or silver mesh. Chop sticks D. Wltman. Steals, Karen Scott, Lola Berry, and Mrs. Raymond, Robinson, dene Moore of Knoxville, Tenn., Wast Shore st, was celebrated at chureh. Rovert A. Ivay, Jr., wu right hand with knife; Melody hstr accessories are a leaf taken Cdna Cralghton, Janet Harris, organistit . WilWilliai m Magao wu waa his brother's best man. The from Island vacationers. Ameri- Your Gift g a party Dae. ». AttendlIng were Gaddls, 27, of 68 Cherry st., New FIXED AS DISORDKRLV DtDorothh y MoMonroen , Jean Way, Em- soloist A receptioep n followed at ushers were Donald Crawford, Shrewsbury, Injured left ankle, can style hair sticks resemble the ily TelUfsen, Maria Hartls, Linda Nancy Oorskl, JaoausllaaI Frisco, Red Bank; John and William ily TelUfsen, Robert, Jamas and Ulan Camp- •hadowbrookk, ShrewsburySh , fell; Harry Douty, 38, of 18 Hance old fsshioned stick pin, only over MIDDLETOWN - Dsvld Toth. Bradfordd, MMargn Bartle, Susan The bride, escorted by her Bruce, Ideal Beach, ths brlde'e rd. Fair Haven, possible broken slaed. Two are worn crlaa-croued eringham, SO Bralnard ave.. Port Hardm, Eleanor Crawford, Evelyn bail, Betty Ann and Ji •ten- brothers; Jamea Savage, Long Is- a Special One ny, Dais and Tony D-Aleesio, Ml- fatherth , wore a white chiffon velvet left ankle, fell off steps: Charles across a bun or chignon. Monmouth, was fined $10 by Jordan and Lorraine Martelll. land, the brldet'a brother-in-law, Magistrate W. Gilbert Man son chMl Basils, Mr. and Mrs. Michael gown, (Bade Victorian style with V. Carroll, J», of 2T Bay ave., Jeweled headbands, atone en- a scalloped neckline, long sleeves and Lee Moore, Shrewsbury- Bast Keansburg, cut left eyebrow, crusted on tortoise shell or meHl last night on a dlsordarly person wrtof Baslla and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony charge filed by his Wife, Elisa- D'Aleasio. and » Ml skirt which had a Ths bride'a mother chose steel fell; Josephine RUey, 49, of 24 bands are popular with short or umvrt SONS AT HOME ehapsUength train. She wore a blua silk and the bridegroom's North Bridge ave., Red Bank, long-haired types. Tiaras and tai- beth, after a family argument. nN HCVdWOOCiS UTTUB SILVER - Richard pillbox velvet headplace and car- mother also chose blue. Both had bruised left knee, fell off steps: lored barreUea are handnome hair In traffic e»nm, I*roy O. Rllen- I. Lowry and Robert L. Lowry •OHM TO BE nnXJBD ried a muff, covered with sprays corsages of chrysanthemums. herirrr, Leonard »ve. Atlantic ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Annette Prlvatera, 18, of 48 Plum accessories. Even the time-worn IHI ara spending the holiday with of white chrysanthemums. For her wedding trip to Atlanta, »t. New Shrewsbury, dog bite; hslr comb hss come In for un- Highlands, paid $28 (Ine on a thalr fethor, Councilman Lewis Judging In tha Christmas horns Mrs. Jamas Savage of Long Oa., ths bride wore blue wool. Nancy Klllsn, It, of 38 Laurel usual treatment with rows and charge of leaving the seen* of R. Lowry of 1 Heights tsr. Rich- decorationa contest sponsored by Island, the bride1! sister, wu The bride waa graduated from wood dr., Little Silver, dog bite; rows or pearls, rhlnestones or oth- an accident. Thomas E. Olason, HARDWOOD SHOP ard Is a junior at Lafayette col- the local Llona club wlil be con- matron of honor. Mlas Sandra Bay Ridge high school, Brooklyn, Joseph Vanderwerken, 18, of 28' er atones. Washington, N. J., waa fined $10 g g 1 y, Ml MCOND AVI. lege, Easton, Pa., whsra he Is ducted tonight, James Phillips, Kennedy ef Brooklyn waa maid and is a secretary employedd1 by South Pearl st., Red Bank, cut Hair ornaments should never for <•« using an accident, and majoring In mechanical engineer- chairman of the club committee of honor. The brldeaunslds were ths representative of Barclay's scalp while playing basketball give the Imprtsnlon of overbur- Leonard K, Wlllln-er, Point NIW Y(MK 10, N. Y. ing. Robert la employed at the In charge, announced today. Misses Shirley Moore, Shrews- Ltd., New York city, Pvt. Moore, Mary Margaret Movelle, 2, of 48' dening the hesd. If that Is the Pleasant, p«;,. $15 c.i a speeding Veterans Administration hospital bury; Betty Clara Toung, Rlvsr who Is stationed In Atlanta, Oa., Is Hiver rd., Fair Haven, Injured effect you achlevo with any style In Lyons. In toast •bout k«» to wll Plaaa; Anna Kay Farmer, Clinton, a graduate of the University of right arm, fell, and Ann Crollu headdress, It la not for you. Strive five drivers paid fines totaling enwanteeI kaukkld4kauMkoli d sooos, lsol»» rear Tenn., and Margtrst Gardner, Tennessee's college of Industrial 2, of 110 Oak pi.. Fair Havon for simplicity^or a simple elegance $80 through tha violation* bureau Cat IN tank MUM It para te sdvertlM Is Tkr Beslaler. prokltm with The fttflaWr't slaialM* —AirwtlMaitat. Ideal Beach. engineering. injured left arm, (ell, . for th* nlilmMa In hilr beauty. ilurlu* uio w«tsk, pullc* saM. and a collector of classical.'semi- laUr was trivia* a ear involved 4-T1iur*d«v. Dec. 27, 1956 RED BANK RECFSTW classical and popular records, no la a fatal aecMmt Yule Pageant Elvis Pressley tunes included. Wood Denies Leon Umaaakl. St. of 10 CaUlas Attending were Mrs. Frank Dr. Mrgudich, bora in Lead, st., Ksansburg, pleaded Innocent Horan, president of Monmouth 1 S. D, graduated from University to a charge of breaking iato the Women Demos County Women * Democratic club of Arizona in 1K» with a bache- Bookmaking CBS niparsaarket, Ksansburg, and past president of the local Set for Tonight lors' degree. In W80 he received FREEHOLD—Ifllford J. Wood, Sept. 11 H* la accused of taking club, Mrs. Alton Parker. Mrs. 'The Healing Light," a Christ- hit masters' degree and in '33 cigarettes and groceries worth Hold Party Alvlna Ktng, Mrs Ethel Johnson, mas pageant, will be presented hit Ph.D from the University of S3, of « Church St., Bea Bright, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Clarence Burdge. hy the Trinity £pi*copaj church lilnoin. His first job was a* a was one of four men who pleadad turn Ladles' Democratic Social cjub of Mrs. Emiel Auflerl, Mrs. Ellis R. Sunday school tonight at 7:10 in special lecturer in the graduate not guilty before County Judge Mtiwl Test's what Tk* Basister O'Keete. "Mrs. Sigmund, Mrs. the church. Highlands held its Christmas school, Department of Physics at Elvin R. Simmlll to chargas of *one of Mahon were in charge of arrange- Mrs. Bertram- Perry, Mrs. Leo Copland and William Legg, light- ment*. Horan, Mrs. George Perry, Mis. who once taught school In Lang four raids staged Aug. M' by Ing, and Cheater Geant and Ja- Branch and Atlantic Highlands, Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper and Mix Maureen OKeefe. who at- Sam Sllberblatt, Mrs. Ernest cob Zoldack, properties. The pag- Worth, Mrs. Ella Noonsn, Mrs. now teaches at Robert Treat high his staff In Baa Bright, Asbury tended a* a guest, was presented eant committee comprise* Rev. A •mm ON school, Newark. In her spare Park aad Balmar. • check as s Christina* Rift from Joseph Bellevance, Mrs. Richard Charles H. Beat, Mrs. Stanley KtV rlRSONALITICs time she Is studying at Seton Also charged with bookmaking the. club. Mln O'Keefe, Miss Dem- Gill. Mrs. Charles W. Dempsey, Duarte, Mrs. Robert Clay, Mrs. Hall college for a masters' degree. •crat of Highlands, competed in Mrs. Freret, Mrs. M. E. Martin, William Legg, Mrs. Anthony AT TNI SIGNAL CORPS i a result of the raids an Jala* Mn. Agnes Shilling, Mi*. Rita They have a daughter, now Bldt, 41, Asbury Park, and Wil- the contest for Miss Democrat of Bublin and Mrs. Donald E. Mrs. C. Alan Orth of Long Island, Monmouth county at Aabury Fountain and Mlsi O'Keefe. Lawes, Jr. Tha girls' choir and "SCIINCI CCNTIR" liam P. Sylvester, 51, Balmar. The who has tha odd first name of fourth man, Samuel Kaplan, 81, Park. the boys' choir will take part a* Mrya (pronounced Maria) de- Two trillon cubic feet is now will a group of choral speaking FORT MONMOUTH-Dr. John Belmar, was charged with main- Mr«. Gustavt J. Freret of Fair N. Mrgudich, director of Human rived from the family name of Haven, vice county chairman and the U 8. underground storage children. Mrgudich, which has Slavic ori- taining a gambling resort They reservoir for natural gas. Penn- Resource* at the Signal Corps ware continued In ball. put president of the Monmouth Th* cast includes Bryan Syer, Engineering laboratories, gets gin. Mrs. Orth is engaged In hos- County Women'* Democratic club, sylvania, Ohio, West Virginia and narrator; Robert de la Reuasllje, leu sleep than the late Thomas pital research work in New York. Two other men charged with and Mn. George Fay, local club Michigan are principal storage Jr., the young man; Linda Key. A. Edison, but he like* a long Dr. Mrgudlch sp»nt seren bookmaking, David Morris and president, were presented gift*. states. ler, Mary; John Kachel, Joseph; day and gets the moat out of years aa a teacher, sis of them Nicholas Ventrsseo, both tl Long Polly Legg, Gabriel; Alice Con- all of them. at the University of IBIDOIS, In- Branch, also pleaded not guilty. row, ttrst angel; Jeb Bosky, boy structing In chemistry and X-ray They wara arrastsd Btpt 11. at the Inn; Kathy Kachel, Kim techniques. He was director of Two young Bast Kaaasswrf Copeland, Pamela Legg, Pamela research for the Burgess Battery SAVE ON Gale, Karen Perkins, Phyllis- Co., Freeport, III., for five years, broth*™ entered not guilty ptaas Lawes, Donna Miller, Sharon did research with the Army Sig- to charges of raaittmf arrest la Shotts, pillow CMS, Geant, Caroline Ludwlg, Ellen nal Corps, served aa director of Rod Bank Nov. 17. They an Novy, Linda Czerwlnski, Judy research (electric division) Win- Raymond Powell, 10, and Harold McKnlght, Judy Barnes, Barbara chester Repeating Arms Co., New Powell, », both of *3 Bray ave., towali, btdiprtad*. Bell and Anne Reaves, angpls, Haven, and then back to the Sig-who are charged by Patrolman Robert Nlvtaon, Robert Vaughn nal Corps to do research with George Clayton, Jr., with resist- and many other items! and Kenneth Syer, wise men. Dr. Marcel J. E. Golay, chief ing arrest. A pie*, of guilty was entered Also Charles fiance, Thomas scientist. Ford, Richard Porter, Dennle He holds memberships In many by Kenneth Gratn, ,10, Dutch Duarte, Watson Cserwinskl and organizations. He Is a life mem- Lans rd., Atlantic township, to a DESIGNERS AND DECORATORS OF John Hance, lantern bearers; ber of Monmouth chapter. Armed charge of Mealing six powtr Charles Daviaon, Charles Best, Forces Communications and Elec- mowers from If. B. Whaley CO., Robert Clay, Robert Cubbage, tronics Association, and member Hillside rd., Marlboro township, KITCHENS • IARS • DENS on July H. Tha mowers war* 'S Thomas Gilmour, James Henry, of the Electrochemical society; •aMturasT NO«M •timit • •amtTtt nn Gregory Strand, Ashley Bell, Carl American Chemical society; Phi worth 148 each. ••MM INM AN* r«m araaMC* COUNTS* TOW Isbrandtsen, Draw VanDam, Rob- Lamda Upsllon, an honorary Another guilty pica was en- ert Miller and Jay Bell, train chemical fraternity: Alpha Chi tered by Dennis Mills, It, Ballsvule, The not fiomfleu Home Decorator Store bearer*; Jan Copeland, Billy Nlvl- Sigma, a social chemical fra- Mass., who was charged with son, Leanna Lussler, Lirk Is- ternity and Sigma XI, a research stealing a ear In Red Bank Nov. on the Shore RE 4-2552 brandUen, Diane Porter, John fraternity. IT. The ear was owned by James MIDDUTOWN Carhart and Charles Keyler, Schade, 44 Monmouth ave., Port 4IMOADST. Mt-IM. MDIANK HWY. 3S ft OAK HIU ID.. shepherd*. Monmouth. , Kearny's 1st New Years • Cartatas Also Caroline Ellery and Ed- Ralph Romano, 11 Sea Vlsw ward Isegg, medieval children: Twins Are Ten ave., Lone Branch, pleaded not guiHy to a charge ho sold liquor Jackie Cadman and James Zohl, On John N. Mrgudleh MIDDLETOWN — The tenth renaissance children; Bonnie birthday* of Carol Anne and to a 17-year-old bay who shortly Simpkins and Richard Harburn, The great American inventor Clare Marie Churma, twin daugh l*th century children; Marsha was getting only six hours sleep. ters of Mr. and Mrs. William C, Gilmour and Richard Gray, The six-foot-twp, ISO-pound Dr. Churma, 56 Maida ter, will be ob- Scotch children; Helen Ludwlg Mrgudich takes only live! Into served Monday- and Jan Vaughn, Mexican chil- each day he crams a heavy of- Natives of Kearny, the' girts dren; Robert Cxerwlnskl and fice-and-home schedule that is i were the first twins ever to b* Anete Bublin, German children; challenge to Mr. Avesage man. born on New Tears eve In that for a fun-filled New Year 0 Richard Barnes, Irish boy; Lydia For pastime at home he is cur- town. The family ha* lived her* Pace and Norman Roberta, Ital- rently making a long-range study the past six months. To cele- ian children; Susan Daviaon, of the History of Mathematics, brate the birthdays, two parties Japanese girl; Sherry Havtland, building wall paneling and tele- •will be held—the first for class- India girl, Patricia Gale, Spanish vision sets. With all the parts mates at St. James Catholic (Ktttftag* girl, and Linda Selnlk, Dutch handy he can construct a TV school, Red Bank, the other for tin. set in 25 hours. He has seven cousins and friends. of them now, and may build ilNCROFT INN Loritan Announces more. AT THI CROSSROAD UNCROFT • UUNC' CLAUSEN • KUP.T TKOIfitN He 1* also a chain smoker (he uses a elgaret holder with filter) • DON WHEAT • TW HALL Contest Winners Several children of this area • LOU DONAHUE were honorable mention winners • HATS MUSIC FOR DANCING • HELENS ail MM VUftLONG In the annual Lorstan studio •y cutest child contest. Susan if NOISEMAKERS Thompson of Point Pleasant was of the Birds THE "ARISTOCRATS" first prize local winner; Johnny Gagen, Avon, second, and Thea Hlldebrand, Belmar, third. Honorable mention winners in Fltet Mignon or Sttok Dirnitr Red Bank were Thomas Irving McNally. 4,1 Marion at., and Syl- Served from via Uppep, 101 Herbert st Area winners Included Susan Pryor 11 P. M. TO 2 A. M. "The University Shop On The Highway" and Jacktn Harris, Fair Haven; Stephen Whalen and Lindsay CMQQ MB MtlM MaiaWM FOR MIN AND DOYS Seibert Shrewsbury; Cindy Gen- ley and George Webb, Eaton town; Rout. 33 Frohold, N. J. Maryanne McCann and Doreen ft aboard** for RfrvMiotu edl REd Bank 69755 DeFilce, Llncroft; Gregg Smith, ^^ WILD IIRD POOD ««* *a «• aaj • a m m m m m m m m m m m •« * HtohoM 84502 . Hlddletewn village; Deborah Kay Gilette, Elizabeth Mulligan and Cynthia Beth Johnson, Port Mon- : mouth; Michelle Lukaslewlcs, HAPPY NEW YEAR New Monmouth; Carol Collins, 1 Kathy McArthur and Gail - from ' Schubel, Belford; Edward Chris- tian, Keansburg; Donna Jean Ganley, Keyport; Judith Auollna, MARIE ami DANTE Highlands, and Lynn Conover, Sharon Mason and Kathleen Pop- ovlch, Atlantic Highlands. OKN NEW YEAR'S DAY, TUESDAY, JAN. 1ST

S HOME FROM PEDDIE NOW FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE HIGHTSTOWN-Among the J77 boys returning home lsst week from The Peddle school for an IMay vacation wire William F McManus, son of Mr. and Mr*. . WITH M II. Ma Warren McManus, of 80 Crab- Anouier year has passed In whlcn apple lane, Rumson, second year we were happy to serve the many student; Ira M. Berger, son of good Mends whose patronage w», BJURD-DAVISON Mr. and Mrs. David M. Berger, of value so highly. To them, our ft GUlespie ave.. Fair Haven, sec- warm thanks, and best wishes for CO, INC.. ond year student, and Walter E. the New Tear. Ingram, 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. 174 W. PRONT ST. Walter E. Ingrain, Jr., of Point rd., Little Silver, first year stu- THE SURPRISE STORE Rod lank 4-2300 dent. ST. la*J task

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wSa^M fvwvTMMfS fl«M SMCOTw ttftabaaat 4mm ths* ila*«*T VS**BB* NO CASH NEEDED M«jy twry IMW #f wary day be fWatJ whk haaal for Home Improvements! Flfit Poyitiwit DONALDS APRIL, 1957 DELUXE LAUNDRY SERVICE throughout the New Year to fin 44 MARION ST. PHONE 64263 RED MNK IkW asls>S wj fffiff each day with happiness tor you aad yours. Caaitraetlaal Makt y SAVE TIME WITH hwnt hnanvflnMats, Ihr* la m\ JsaaltaaiBsi tssaasaj*i tfassY BBBBjaaaAbai OUR If your home needs more space let us Add m • wiijwy inviffl www wwfw^wwwm a handsome new room. We will erect the paaay. Maw—thara H a* sjasmsa&aisB^Bfe 4%slk Saaafta* SSHB SBasssasllaasyj ONE CALL SERVICE •hell only and you <*an do the finish work, rfHsnl 19 p** •" MfRIf or we will be happy to do the entire job. llMIM wwrQQw WKww 11*9 FREE PICKUP The cost is so much less than you'd imagine. ftaaaaSsl Msa\ akaw Why not call and see? There is absolutely FAST DEMVERY no obligation. A " TYTIS IMWQMUIMW a Uormera a Masonry ASK ABOUT OUR EXPERT • Hsjsm AMItlsas • HumMng-HeaHiig NO DOWN • «ooftog41dlng a Modem Kltehaa RUG CLEANING SERVICE • rank Caolesurss a Madara BaUroom PAYMENT a Oaraga-Bresssway • FREE ESTIMATES RID BANK • MM HAV1N PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO HIGHWAY i. AT HlADDONi, CORNER MIDDLETOWN $«• 2(Wo On Vour Utmdry Cash and Carry EHCHANTS RED BANK 6-5060 PROSPECT 5-1333

CoH F ith. . Ni nit-, r D.1V I . N,,|hl 311 day* and produced a toUl of Vs., followed by Fort Lewis, RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 27, 1956 Colt's Neck Cow 14,363 pounds of milk and S2» Army Begins Wash. pound* of butterf&t ai a four- Consideration Asked Besides Fort Monmouth, es- Sets Milk Mark year-old. tablishing these centers by Mon- The New Jersey State College Self Service day, the other ten are West Point, FROM RED BANK BBATTUEBORO, Vt -A special of Agriculture supervised the FOP Mailmen's Safety N. Y; Aberdeen Proving Grounds, repeH or the Hol*tein-Frles|an weighing and testing of the out- FORT MONMOUTH-A self Md.; Port Eustis, and Fort Bel- association of America recently put, which compares with an ar» Postmaster Fred A. Crine today I spread on sand or ashes when Service supply center, soon to be volr, Va.; Fort Dlx, N. J.; announced the completion of an nual production of 5,815 pounds ppealed to residents of Red Bank snow or iee occurs. an Army-wide operation at instal- KnoK, Ky.; Fort Bennlng, DAILY TURNPIKE official production record by a of milk and 224 pounds of butter- Ilvrry area to help reduce the lations for Issuing expendable sup- Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; registered Holsteln cow in the fat by the average cow in the laztrd of slips and fall) for Utter plies, will officially be opened to- Carson, Colo., and Fort Ord, Cal. herd of Douglas T. Newbold of United BUtea. :arrlera and other postal person- day at this post. The opening Colt's Neck, N. J. , el who call at their homes. ceremonies will have Maj. Gen. EXPRESS BUSES TO The cow, Morrlsdon Ormsby Main It • pTolaale habit te asa Mr. Crine emphasised that the Victor A. Conrad, post com- iter elauitad to til four mander, officiating as Fort Mon- Achia, was milked twice daily for TInMn R— Atfrertieeauat. jost office department is not alone Bank Aonnints facing a problem of employee moutti is one of 11 Army Posts injuries from slips and falls and inaugurating this new system be- said he hopes also that his appall fore the end of the year. * Residents NEW YORK CITY will be of assistance to employees Under the new setup, over 400 NEWARK—Four men of the "The Smart Driver Take* fht tut". of delivery and service agencies — activities or units here on the post Red Bank area were named to utilities, dairies, grocery stores, will 'purchase' their supplies at official posts by the board of di- TaLLi AN* HAPPY NEW YEAR cleaners, department stores and the newly established self-service rectors of the Fidelity Union Trust store. Similar to any outside su- COST TWICl TMC BUt f»»C the like. company last week. L>. ase Ink Dally The local postmaster noted that per-market, all activities will have The four are Elliot W. 8pa.rken, Washington post offlce depart- a monthly monetary credit, with elected decond vice president by vise, Sise, eise. lesse, u:ie ment headquarters had recently an account number. he board; Randolph H. Beardsley •>.•!.—ins, siis. sus, 7:is iset CLOSED UNTIL JANUARY 3rd slip and fall hazards for the Designated 'agents' from their and Douglas C. Wright, appointed set. saa. aae M*ll«ay>—Tiee A.M. nation's matlmin. In making a activities or units will have a rust officers and Adrian N. Long FM.. set. tan., Halleeys—lt:ie >.M. new appeal to postal nations over credit plate authorizing purchases. Held, appointed assistant aecre tat. cue uttUmyt—mse P.M. Prices are marked on all Items, the country to help with this tary-asslstant treasurer. Atkwy Nrt'Ntw York Tronti* Cor*. problem, Acting Postmaster Qen- making It an easy matter to keep Mr. Bparkes, K North Cherry la line with the agent's charge ac- jral Maurice H. Kens noted that lane, Rumson, Joined Fidelity N. Y. tw Tan-lad • Monmourh St. a recent random cheek of Ml count Union Is 1S27 ae a rent collector- accidents selected for analysts Starting Jan. 2 the new store senior in the bank's Newark main RM Beak 4-0215 showed that, of the Ml, a total of In building 4*0 will be open dally office. In 1960, he was appointed Carptt and UphoUtery Cleaning Co. ttt occurred on ley walks, steps from I a. m. to 3:30 p. m. The des- assistant trust officer and in 1081 or stairways of postal patrons. ignated agents can "shop" when. was made an assistant secretary- ever convenient to their unit. No treasurer, the poat he held prior The local postmaster said the requisition forms are necessary, Phone Red Bank 6-4255 srtod of greatest haiard from to his election to second vice as the credit plate is the Individ president. 'alls and slips in this community ual'i authority for shopping. All Is January, February and March. Mr. Beardsley became associated Items in the center will be ldenti- with Fidelity Union in 1M« •• He noted that iee or snow- fM, priced and repacked to as covered walks and steps, for ex- assistant trust officer In the bank's Uesn. rredetto t. ure ease In "shopping." One of trust department. He Is a ample, should ks cleaned a* toon he two checkers in the store will as possible, or, If that is not dent of Sleepy Hollow rd., Middle- FORT BINNING. Oa.—Second give the purchaser a tape, show town. feasible In tuna for the visit of the ing the buyer's dollar value. This Lieut. Frederic P. Simon, son of Mr. Wright in 1935 Joiaed ..lallman and other service and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. flimon, ape Is for his information and delivery people, the patron fhouid W Butna Vista eve., Rumaon, re- records to gauge his account. No delity as a clerk In the trust de- ipread abraslvo materials prompt- cently graduated from the In- other paper work is required. partment. In 1950 he was named ly over the affected area — such fentry Behoofs baste Infantry The newly established self-serv- assistant trust officer. He lives as sand and / or ashes. officers ooursa here. Lieut. 81' ice store has almost 10,000 square at 462 Point rd., Little Silver. In addition to walkways and mon was graduated from Penn- eet of floor space. Even shopping Mr. Longfleld was employed in steps the sidewalks In' front of sylvania Military college, Ches- baskets are available. 1933 in the mortgage department matrons' homes offer a bad- ter, in MM. He Is a member of Established as a point of dis- of the Irvington National bank weather haiard, he added, and Theta Chi fraternity. tribution for Issue, every organiza- which merged with Fidelity Union special efforts should be made on tion will have a catalogue of these in 1M». His home is at 60 Second St., Fair Haven. the sidewalks to clear a path or expendable supplies. Credits not Ettablished a Quarter oj a Century Quick Planting Beat for used up In a month will be carried Living Chriatmat Tree over to the following month's credit. Fort Printer Dost let your living Christmas The center, which Is organized tree become too house broken. along commercial lines, will have Kept indoor* for an extended such departments as office sup- Retires at 79 period it may react like a hot- plies, housekeeping, maintenance, house flower and wither and die FORT MONMOUTH - Edward 'Celebrate athletic and miscellaneous Items. A. Brown, 79, of 632 Ocean ave., soon after exposure on the home Mops, brooms, soaps, etc., are In grounds. Sea Bright, a pressman for IS the housekeeping line, with hand years here at W. C. Lauek, fleid representa- the Army Held FOR YOUR HOME? tools, other hardware and perti- printing plant, retires Monday. NEW YEAR'S EVE tive of the Oavey Tree Expert .Co., nent Items in the maintenance says nurserymen have reported He has an overall career of category. As an added conveni- years in the printing Industry, the heaviest sales In yean of these ence, the center will have blank living premium-priced trees. Many forms used in administrative starting out In 1891 as a "printer's CALL RED BANK 6-1063 BILL SPREENS holiday celebrants, however, like matters. These are non-chargeable. devil" with A. B. King, printer, to keep this Tuletlde decor in Among the purposes of the self- on Williams st. in New York city. ALL WORK GUARANTEED warm, often very dry rooms past service supply center is to efect a Mr. Brown, born in Brooklyn, N. Y., and later residing In Mont- the poinp t of happiest return* for better, service to using activities WILLOWBROOK th ld In having the items available clalr and the Oranges, learned to the landscape. hand-feed a Chandler and Price We Carry a Complete Line of The sooner the, evergreen Is when, where and in the quant- planted the better IItt s ohanceh s of ities required. platen press, The next three years • WINDOW SLASS • PUT! ©LASS he served his apprectlceship and survival. Most common living The new system Is designed to COME TO OUR GALA to delight the senses of our Christmas trees Include Norway graduated to hand-feeding on the • SHADED AUTO ©LASS • MIRRORS most cooflnnofl trencher* eliminate excessive waste and dis-large cylinder presses. sprues and Scotch pins, with a courage "hoarding." It also will • ©LASS TOPS FOR DESKS AND fURNIIURE ms.a sprinkllnf of balsam firs. All J. J. Little Co., of Astor pi., New allow unlimited visits to the cen-York city, was his next stop Open till • P. M. grow to splendid sJie and so are ter to get required supplies. Also, • MIRRORS RESILVEIED • JALOUSIES NEW YEAR'S EYE PARTY MONDAY not appropriated as foundation and during five years there ac- the new setup reduces to a mini- quired his full pressman's union Cornea" Brlaket of Beef and plantings. mum *he paper work in activities A well-drained site should _. card and learned to handle auto- and supply offices. Another pur- matic feeders. He went to Syn- AUTO GLASS INSTALLED MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY TUESDAY carefully selected. Otherwise tile pose Is to provide commanders drainage may have to be provided. " [oop-Hallenbeck, book printers, amain Wri*A Chleket, Cera and chiefs of activities the quan- where he ran a Mlehle 5/0 press WHILE-U-WAIT Prime consideration during the tity of supplies required without atMsfc DhuMr sorvtd 9 p. m to 1 a. m. WEDNESDAY*' • actual planting should be the plac- restriction as to the quantity of ith a Dexter automatic feeder, which handled sheets up to 45 I,-„ PHB>SS>S|HSB>S|HS|SiS|»SB>lW»SH. .._ ... BsuerfenteB wltk relate ing of the tree in a pit of adequats each individual item except with- y U Inches. lifftt Dinner from 1 a. in. On UM slse—at least one foot larger than in his monthly monetary credit. ;THURSDAY™* tie earth ball Ft* back abould The center will support all ac- In 1907, and for the next 83 Happy New Year To Ail , Mies Beet wttl lerMMalSB be toed duality top soil well mixed tivities and units except the Sig- 'ears, Mr. Brown had his own wHh generous quantities of peat nal Corps Engineering laborator- business, runlng the Camelot press IFRIDAY •"" moss or garden compost Soil ies. However, subcenters are antic- t 228 Williams St., In New York. should be tamped back and thor- ipated by Mar. 1 at the Hexagon He retired in 1989, doing oeeaelon- oughly watered to eliminate air and Evans Signal laboratory. 1 jobs until coming to Fort The offlcer-in-charge of the Monmouth In 1941 to handle the MORRIS self-service center li Maj. Mar-Miller major press. RESERVATIONS Guild Entertained shall F. Thompson of Burwell, Ne- Printing plant employees here braska, with 21 years Army serv- lonored Mr. Brown at a recent PLATE GLASS CO. By Mrt. Aufieri testimonial dinner. OUR DINING ROOM WILL BE ice. The center manager is Lieut. 10 MAf'IJ: AVE. RED BANK Served Dotty HIGHLANDS — The Women's Ralph B. Johnson of Harrlman, Wh.a la doubt about aow to nil OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY guild of the It Andrews Episco- Tenn., a graduate of Tennessee lawaatad aouMhold eooas. iolv« your OUR ONLY PVAC1 OF WSINESS •Mas-LeaeW pal church held a Christmas par- Tech with a degree In industrial jrabltei with Th» lUtisUr's •laesilsd CofnMi Nea ty at the home of Mrs. Kmlel Au- management. ads.—AdnfttseauBt All Castries and nils kakaa dafls flerl, Cornwall at, Thursday, with Only two similar self-service lire. Auflert as hoetese. centers have been In operation the Christmas cards were sent to past year. The initial Army post lira. Frank Hetnhauaer, who is to use this system was Fort Lee, wintering at West Palm Beach, and Mrs./Blanche Read, Pitts- 'Charm Ftmhiont burg, Pa., both members of the auxiliary. Gifts wers sent to patients at Lartjt Sv.tct-.on the Oceanvlew rest home, Port- land rd. or Christmas gifts ware presented from the guild to Rev. Alan Ton- gut, vicar; lira. Aufleri, president, Drtssy Dresses and Mra Andrew Anderson, Mrs. Jesse Clark and Mra Hubbard AND Member* exchanged gift* aad a Dretsy Separates buffet luaeheoa was served. At- tending were Mrs. George An- FOR derson, Mrs. Welter Behreas, Mrs. Harry Fream, Mrs. Stool John- son, Mrs. Margaret Mohr, Mrs. Gilbert Parker, Mrs. John L. Op- N«w Year's Evt firman, Mra. August Btslnhagen, Mra. Stiles, Mrs. Frederick Voor- hies, Mrs. Ada Weeks, Mrs. Al- Charm Faihioni fred W. Wright, Sr., Mrs. Rebec- ca Wright, Mrs. Clark, Mra An- M Bfoad Si. Rod Baah derson, Mrs. Aufieri and Fathei Tongue.

Serve these 12 Canada Dry holiday highballs Money for YOU in Big Dividends because they-sparkle longer To our many loyal cuttomtn: It's always btaj nawi whan dividend day rolls 'round at the —taste better—are better for you* Red lank Savings ft Loan. But, this time we've got BIG- thanks to*'Pin-Point Carbonation tuccttt and bapphun bt your watch- GER news. Today w« aro paying our tavars a dividend at tha rata of CANADA DRY CLUI SODA make* 'em light and spar- word during tht fomtpg year* 3% • yaar. kling—adds life to Scotch, Canadian and American Whiskey, Brandy, and Wine. You can start a savings account here with any amount CANADA DRY OINOIR All ... in parson batwaen 9 A. M. and 4 P- M., or by mall. fives 'em better taste — brings out the full flavor of any Whiakey, RED BANK SAVINGS Rum, or Vodka. CANADA DRV QUININI WATIR Jke. MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL ffiutL LOAN make* bracing tonic d.Hnka with an incomparable bittemweot flavor — try it with Gin, Rum, *GhqDttor Vodka, or Vermouth. I 10 ftRoifJ STL and two per cent on salaries of •—Thursday. Dec. 27, I9S6 RED BANK REGISTER WHAT A ROW TO HOE »1J6O up to 12,500. EVENTS OF YEARS AQO The members of the council irwt grains in the Weatside area; placing need- . &" and discussed the matter of RED BANK REGISTER ed fill in the proposed River st. playground widening Canal st.. In Red Bank. «Mt Broad Street, Bed luk, N. i. \ It was in need of repairs, but the area; real action on the Broad Street plan FROM REQISTER FILES council decided it. would be Ibatir •! tfca fawklrf Piw cheaper to repair from time to TIM Associated Prwa ii entitles sKlual»elr to taa us or better business; steps toward more ade- Fifty Yean Age. Twenty-Five Yean Age. time than widen the street. Mrs. William F. Sherman, who far fepubllcation of «ll tha lots! asms primid in thli nesrs- |uate transportation and parking service A mad dog scare caused muck Harry P. Upplneott of Little paper »• mil aa all Af nawe iih excitement at Bcobeyvllle. John was employed many years as a or commuters; efforts to expand the liver, was planning a Europeon superintendent of the payrolls of Member Asdlt Boreas, of CtrcsJatloa Rlordtn, Frank Johnson, and a trip to purchase merchandise for •ecreational uses of tbe Navesink. farm hand named Connors were the Sigmund Eisner Co.. tnter- This tivwapapvr AIIUIBM H*rtaa>*tieam«nts>rtii t ts,, bbubut groins preparatory to la future federal- Christmas. Ths prixe was a bowl- Bank armory. He fell when the wililll reprinti wiHoyiH t chanth , thathtt partt of an sdvertiaeti - ing ball which was won by George Nelson Raub. vice president; Wil- •ant IB which tfia typographical trror otaari. Ad»er- state-county-local program and by ascer- scaffold upon which he was work- liam Denning, secretary, and Wil- tlaara "ill plaaia notify tha manatamtnt hamaaiatalr sc Dennis of Eatontown. Other Ing gave way. ear trror which nay occur. taining where further seawall building or liam MacDIwane, treasurer. players were 8. Angleo, Charles The Fitkin Memorial hospital in repairs are needed; push through tbe pro- Hobrough, George Hanson, Robert Neptune township was formally THURSDAY, DECEMBER 37, 1»M gram for midtown sidewalks; advance Kennedy, Lester Patterson, Her- dedicated. The hospital was Know Your Government bert E. Hill, Robert Kaedonald, erected by A. L. Fitkin as a me- beachfront tidiness and modernize the son- Jerome Matteson and William V. morial to his ton. YOCB TAX riCTDBE Conover. This Coming Yi ing rules. Four generations were present Newspaper readers throughout Mrs. Arthur Bhutts of Tinton at ths family gathering at the New Jersey, have opportunity to Before us lies tbe new year—365 days Shrewsbury—Purchase property for a Falls, broke her left arm In two home of Mayor-elect and Mrs. preview the local 1987 tax picture which, though affected by the developmenti municipal building for the long-needed places when she slipped and fell William R. Fowler of Sea Bright, beginning Jan. 2, when the season In her yard. Dr. Harvey W. Young to celebrate the couple's 45th wed- opens for publication of munici- of 1956, stand as open gates of opportunity centralization of municipal activities; a reset the broken bone. ding anniversary. Nearly 10 pal, school and county budgets for man to mold into history. These are >rogressive campaign by the new Indus- Announcement was made of tbe guests were present. irior to public hearing and final marriage of Miss Florence A. Dun- Harry N Johnson of Highlands adoption by the governing bodies. the new, unused daye, a period of time for rial advisory committee and completion bar, daughter of Lindsay Dunbar as elected to the candidacy of Organized taxpayers In 100 af- accomplishing those tliinps left undone, for >f sidewalk installation. of Front st, and Frank A. Phelan, sheriff of Monmouth county. He filiated local associations already • former resident of Red Bank. was a former mayor of Highlands have been alerted to approaching righting wrongs, for fulfilling promises, for Shrewsbury township—Completion of The ceremony was performed st and was very prominent In many official bvdget action by the New weeding out weakness and planting new lans to put the community on a basis of Long Branch on October 15, by local and county activities. Jersey Taxpayers association. Be- Rev. George L. Dobbins. The The Shrewsbury Hose Co. nom- cause today's expenditures lead to strength in the world, nation and home. lfownership and self-control. couple were boarding with the inated H. R. McCormlck for pres- tomorrow's tax bills, the Mtocla- These days, ag so many in the past have All things wanted may not happen. But groom's brother in Jersey City. ident, Mr. Scott, vice president; Uon points out that In order to Letters to the Editor The kindergarten class taught Harold Rlordan, treasurer, and control tomorrow's taxes, all citi- been, can be sullied, wasted and mined. people working together can make a try by Miss Grace Child of East Front George H. Lance.'secretary. zens must maintain Intelligent In- It i« man's job to see that thRt does not for what they want. If they really, sin- REGIONAL SCHOOL FttOBtEM 141 bffllon la aeries E and K sav- st, presented an entertainment at The Jack Mason school of danc- terest in today's budgets. ings bonds. This establishes a tha teacher's home, e Taking part ing was planning to present a In its annual "local budget time- happen. cerely do this, they will assure for them- Fair Haven, N. J. new "high" and is ons of toe Im- in the program were Kenneth Juvenile entertainment and dance table" the association!provides a selves a happy new yean That is the wish Dec. 21, 19M. portant factors m keeping our Walker, Drayton Mayers, James recital at the Carlton theater. The citUen guide to local budget ac- Behind us is 1956. That was the year economy on an even keel. Each Wolcott, Elmer Hesse, Edwlna entertainers were to be Olga tion. This outlines time schedules when bare-handed Hungarians met the im- e hold for all. To the Editor: and every one ot you has a right Oowdy, Katherlne Child, Mary Bchwenker, Evelyn Wyckoff, Vir- provided by law for municipal and It was Interesting to note, in o be proud of ths part you play Weeks and Henry Ely. ginia Wyckoff, Fay Coreale, Phyl- pact of Soviet tanks and stood, defiant in reading last week's Red Bank in this endeavor. county budget steps in tbe new Register, a front page news ttem May I say how much I appre- The Brat annual ball of St lis Milts, June MoVey, Catherine year. These begin with initial ap- their bid for freedom. Hungary remaini A Workable Solution In regard to the Ruroson-Falr ciate the wonderful support wfiich Mary's dramatic club of New Reamer, .Peggy Ranktn, Isabelle proval of the budget prior to pub- an open wound, needing quick and pro- Haven regional high, school, you have given to me as your Monmouth, was arranged tor New Purgavle and Peggy Haddow. lication and public hearing and Members of the Rumson-Fair Haven wherein It stated that tha main chairman. I sincerely hope I may Years ev* with special trolley Mr. and Mrs. Tindall of Naw culminate In final budget adoption longed treatment in these coming month". cause for the defeat of the refer- enjoy a continuance of your Monmouth, celebrated their list by the municipal governing body regional high school board of education endum Is the concern about high cars leaving the hall at 2:80 a. m. Fast-dying 1956 saw the rise of Egypt's wtrlotic -enthusiasm in ths com- for Keansburg, Middletown and wedding anniversary by a family by Mar. 21 and by the county ing year. reunion and dinner party. The board of freeholders by Feb. 25. will meet tonight in an attempt to deter- Paradoxically, in the samt Item, Christmas greetings and best Red Bank. The dance committee dictator president, Gamal Abdel Nasser, wishes for the new year. God's consisted of Thomas R. Logan, celebrants received many useful Steps leading to budget adoption mine what course of action to take as Mrs. John Borland, secretary- as well as ornamental gifts. and his seizure of the vital Suez canal; treasurer of the so-called "tax- choicest blessings on you and John R. Donovan, Thomas Har- In the city, rural and regional a result of the recent referendum de- payers Protective association," •—n, kayns, John R. Murphy and Among those present were Rev. school districts also are outlined. • saw Britain and France and Israel strike recommends Georgian architec- CordiaUy, James Reddlngton. and Mrs. J. J. Sessler. The substantial and growing back in an open attack that was stopped feat. ture and a proposal to build two Richard A. Jessen, former bor- stoke of the taxpayer in costs of separate additions. Mrs. Mary B. Nicholas, age 17 ough clerk of Keansburg and for- Voters in Rumson and Fair Haven State Chairman, ' . years, died at her home in Atlan- local government is reflected in by the United Nations. Surely, time ahead Anyone with a grain of sense Savings Bonds Committee. mer postmaster of that borough, operating expenditure totals re- tic Highlands. Six months pre- unanimously elected presi- beckons for man to put out the flres of turned down the board's |1,200,000 high knows that this piecemeal type of vious she underwent an operaUon ported reoently In "Financial Sta- planning Is foolish and would be dent of the Monmouth County tistics of New Jersey Local Gov- the Middle East lest they lead the way school expansion program, which called much more expensive In the long OPERATION mXFTOT, and wss thought to be completely Fire Chiefs' association. recovered. However, she was ernment." These show combined into the calamity of all-out atomic war. for a 20-year bond issue to pay for the run than the original proposal Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritter of operating expenditures (exclusive offered by the school board. Dec. 33, UM. taken suddenly sick and sank rap- Shrewsbury ave., held a family Bounds heard this past year included ris- Ian. I, personally think that Geor- To the Editor: idly. 8he was a widow and left of costs of capital Improvements) gian architecture, to conform with reunion and dinner party at their of the 21 counties, 867 municipali- I stait this past Sunday morn- six children whose ages ranged home. Among those present were ing voices from the Pacific—Japan mak- The vote was 1,268 to 979—with the he original building, would be from seven to M years. ties and 558 school districts rose Ideal, and I'd vote for It, but not ng, under overcast skies wading Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter and nearly 40 per cent from $448 mil- ing deal* with the Russians for peace and majorities in both communities going at the expense of curriculum. And hrough th* mud at Camp Kilmer, George H. Roberts, son ot Hen- children, John and Ormle; Mr. lion in 1981 to M25 million In 1985. here it should be pointed out, that N. J. About the only bright thing ry C. Roberts of New Monmouth, entrance into the U.N., deals requiring im- against the proposal. about the camp was the spirit of and Mrs. Francis Ritter, Misses the so-called "hog-wild" plans of who had been a soldier in the Edna, Gertrude, Marie, Frieda mediate guidance lest they result in new The chief bone of contention in both the school board are the minimum he Hungarian people I saw there. United States Army for several requirements for a good accredit- The Hungarian refugee, story Is and Lucy Ritter, James Van- troubles; Red China, still pressing for a boroughs was what passage of the refer- ed high school. >y now an often repeated ooe, years, returned home, hit term ot Brunt, Albert Bnlffen. William but to really appreciate what U enlistment having expired. Two Cook and Robert VanScholk. Editorial Views balance of power in Asia; India, her endum would do to the tax rate. Board If the Taxpayers association, olng on In this once deserted years of his army life was spent Mrs. H. Raymond Eisner of Nehru, turning first to the left and then which seems to favor bigger and Army camp, you have to go there In the Philippines. Red Bank and Park ave., New members said the cost of paying the prin- better taxes, can sell the more and see for yourself. Imi ' expensive Georgian architecture, egine Rev. James A. Reynolds and York, entertained at a dansant in OfOtherPapers fully to the right, to meet privately with cipal and interest on the 20-year bond yourself pmilng up stakes from ths Perroquet suite of the Wal- plus all the rooms necessary for rour own home, leaving with only Rev. J. A. Unnans of SL James' he proposed curriculum to the k Catholic church received hand- dorf-Astoria at New York city In President Eisenhower, in his bid to issue would amount to an approximate - "'"" i youir bback, which, IN DEFENSE OF BAD general public—go to it. I'm with after years of Russian occupation. some fur coats as Christmas gift* honor of her sub-debutante daugh- be Asia's tower of strength; the Phil- increase in taxes of 65 cents per 1100you. But let's do it In a hurry. are not new or even In very good from their parishioners. ter, Miss Saranne Eisner. There SPELLERS, EVERYWHERE ippines' leaders grumbling over desires of assessed valuation. Opponents of the To those votets confused by the condition; leave all of your wordty Miss Sarah A. Venable, for 80 were about 50 guests present. anonymous literature and adver- xwsessions, your friends, your We were reading the account of years or more a resident of Red Orln M. Owens, the former man- a speech by a veteran editor and for a bigger say in what tomorrow plan, a group calling itself The Taxpayers' tisement, and perhaps by this let- amily, the old familiar facet and ager of the Metropolitan Eife In- ter, I would suggest that you take haunts, and entering a strange, Bank, died at Asbury Park. Her noted that he was very unhappy will bring. The year added new fires Protective Association, strongly chal- your questions to ths regional new land where, thank God, a death was caused by hemorrhages surance Co. In Asbury Park, died about the young people of today of discord in parts of Latin America. lenged the figures. school board and Dr. Kinney -who, helping hand can stUl be extend- of the stomach. She was ?• years In a hotel In Philadelphia. He was for two reasons. They can't spell after months and months of In- ed to those in need. Here at old and left two half brothers, survived by a widow and one tensive research, assisted by an and they have "awful" handwrit- It was the occasion for a bitter politi The group said tbe board's rate was Camn Kilmer, kind and helplul Samuel M. Gaunt rod John D. daughter. . ' ing. able citizens' committee, are cer- hands reach out to assist youTto Harvey M. Little, Jr., of Fair cal election in the United States. It cer- way out of line—and the increase would tainly best able to give you the tuid you a home and a job. Gaunt, both of Red Bank. She So said the man. We will have straight answers. •las left a daughter Sarah, a grad- Haven, won the Elgin watch given to believe Mm. We don't come tainly set the stage for what cotold be a The American Red Cross Is do- away by F. Gillette Pollitt at Kat- probably amount to 92.25 per f 100 of Very truly yours, uate of Red Bank high school into contact with enough young class of 1197, who was a teacher' sln's pharmacy In Red Bank. The people trying to enter the news- year of excitement ahead. No matter where assessed valuation, "when all increments Mary D. MalHtr. the U. S. Amy In housing, watch was •warded in a time >f •ndclothlng'thoss people' •t Asbury Park high school. paper business to be a Judge. you look, opportunity lies for good or evil have been taken into consideration." guessing contest It stopped at We do not know that last week tth ft* clothing so generously Mrs. Lydla PaUrson Applegate 11:17:90 and Mr. Little's guess was action. The choice will be man's alone. While there is disagreement on this fig' EMPIRE TRUST COMPANY implied by the American people and James Frost Crawford, both tht dean of a journalism school Two weeks ago a member of 11:17:30. sent us a letter and-it would havt Oil and Natural Gas Department, of Middletown township, were As it is in the world, so it is at home. ure, there seems to be agreement on the the New Jersey Junior Chamber married on Christmas eve by Rev. A reunion of ths February elasa taken a master detective to de- West 51st St., New York It, N. Y. of Commerce visited Camp Kilmer of 1931 of the Rod Bank high cipher the signature. We do know President Eisenhower, re-elected by Amer- crux of the question. Both the opponents and came back wtth a plea to Horace R. Goodchlld. pastor of December 1», UM. the Middletown Baptist church. school was held at the Monterey that in the poll conducted by Tha ica's mandate, must prove to tbe people and proponents of tbe referendum agree Jaycs.rj to contribute luggage. grill at Asbury Park. William To the Editor: The requect was extended to other The bride wss ths daughter of Auxiliary, several editors—and Russell, chairman of ths reunion they weren't young people—called that he and his program will be worthy there is a definite need for increased high May I take thia opportunity to chapterark ps s iin the1 state,, and NewNew- Margaret K. and Joseph 8. Apple- school facilities. It's just a question of thank The Red Bank Register for ark •*"•?*"?• ?*?*** f ""Pondeddd with gate, Sr., of Nutswamp. Mr. Craw- committee, gave the address of Mr. Stevenson, Mr. Btephenson. of the trust placed upon him, by leading their help earlier this year which an InitiaIitill shipment oft over 100 ford'* ancestors settled In Middle- welcome. Why not face it? There were this country and our Allies toward a better how best to create the expansion—without enabled us to purchase the new pieces of luggage. town township more than 100 Mr. and Mrs. J. Little of Fair bad spellers In the old days. There camp for the Boy Scouts of Mon- The need for luggage Is not an years previously. Haven, announced tht engage art bad spellers today and there tomorrow. He has this new year to carry harming the taxpayer. moulh county. We ar» now well obvious one, but fte Hungarian mtnt of their daughter, Miss Ar- will be bad spellers on newspapers under way in the development of refugees we saw at Kilmer were A one-hour relay skating race ns far forward. May God be with him The board of education feels it would carrying their worldly goods; riadna E. Little to John Black, as long as newspapers art printed. this BOO-acre tract of forest, lake took place on tha river near Hum- also of Fair Haven. Mr. Black, be cheaper and more beneficial in the long and atream, and will have 1,000 everything they owned In bundles, bert's bridge Christmas day. The We can't spell worth a dam as he tries. campers there next summer, MO paper bags, newspapers and al whose parents lived In Scotland, and we will never be able to. On race was won by James Clayton mads his home with Ms aunt, bad run to build at one time, and be ready for more than ws handled this year. sorts of make-shift boxes and par- and Clarence Hill. behalf °' spellers everywhere Much can and should be done right in I think you will agree that camp <*'••. All that they own U Just Mrs. B. B. Whyte. Miss Little Mrs. Rebecca P. Alden, who had we would like to say that this our own communities in these shining uew the expected high enrollments. The op- lite not only gives boys a chance what they can carry and the a Red Bank high school student does not mean we are laxy, given >reclate another part of this amount of clothing you can stuff boarded with Mrs. Susan Little on The ladles' bowling club of the days now coming to us. For instance: ponents say a more gradual method should Broad st. for more than 30 years, to writing bad checks or plotting jrtul country of ours, but Red Bank ledge of Elks, met on the storming of the White House. be employed. Perhaps add a wing now and provides a place for training In limited. passed away. From a fall down- Atlantic township—Completion of The Red Cross stairs, a concussion of the brain the Elks alleys and the hif-h seore We an just a type and there art self-reliance and physical fitness. U able to prise was awarded to Mrs. George new health code and road improvements, another one when enrollment is at its I am tremendously interested in process about 500 a dda y and the resulted and she never regained many of us. Why, we know a peak. these aspects of this great project. meager supply of luggage we her former health. She was 84 Dolliver of Bergen pi. Other man who has an executive job on now being planned. Preparation for home In concluding our 1954 cam- brought down was just about years old. prises were won by Mrs. Fred ont ot the best newspapers In and business development. At any rate, the problem before the paign for capital funds for the enough for the families that were Jones, and Mrs. Fred Ellison of Ohio, A man who has written edi- development ot bur Scout camp I being processed at that moment. The Baird and Wyckoff families Red Bank and Mrs. John O'Nell torials on such Involved subject* Eatontown — The successful installs Board »f Education is indeed a big onewould like to call your attention The supply lasted about five ot Monmouth, Mercer and Middle- of Atlantic Highlands. minutes wtth the Red Cross per- as the proper balance between Im- to the opportunitopporti y. provided for sex counties formed a family or- Mrs. Harold Karp of Rumson, ports and exports, a man who can tion of a sewer system to place this bor- and an important one. The board must sonnel doling out about one large ganisation under the name ot the an end-of-the-year Ift to the or two small pieces per family. entertained members ot the Coun- be a cnarmlng toastmaster, who ough in an enviable position for furthering come up with an alternative—which wil Camp Development ' This Baird and Wyckoff Family Gath- ty Council Parent-Teachers has spelled "received" "recieved" would be a gift during the calen- The need for luggage (hat .. ering. The society was Incorpor- its great industrial and business potential. make the taxpayers happy and, just as usable for these people Is desper- elation at a social afternoon. Each for all ot his 60 odd years and we dar tax year of 1956 and would ated In order that It may be of- guest received a. gift of a Christ- be used for camp capital expan- ate. The current supply of cloth- ficially perpetuated and was to would imagine that was the way Fair Haven and Rumson—Solution to important, will provide vitally needed sion In preparation for our next ing fat adequate, but with more mas pie. Guests were present he spelled it when one of the Ivy people coming, more will be need- meet annually. D. V. Perrine and from all school facilities for the youth of Rumson camping period. 1 to> parts of Monmouth League schools gave him an hon- the thorny problem of how to provide ade- fiL..? "!* however, sufficient Peter Forman were appointed his- county. quate facilities at the regional high school and Fair Haven. , , We plan to launch our regular clothing to take care ot Immediate torians of ths society. orary degree last year .ampalgn for capital and operat- needs. There Is no li Football letters were awarded There have been quite a few of ing funds for 1957 during Febru- uggage of Miss Daisy R. Errickson and to the varsity players of the 1931 us bad spellers who didn't do too in a way that will solve overcrowding The group certainly has its work cut any type available at Holmes W. Brown of Jersey City, ary of next year. I sincerely hops ment. mo- Mlddlatown township high school badly. Henry Ford, Dan Boons and will prove to be both in the public that we will have your continued both of whom'formerly lived at team. To' attain' these letters, the out. However, the board, beaded by Arthur TThhe Junior Chamber of Com- Red Bank, were married at the of Kentucky, F. Scott Fitsgerald. interest and satisfactory to the regional support at that time In this great merce, with the co-operation of students were required to be pres- and a man named George Wash- L. Adamson of Rumson, is extremely project for the boyhood of Mon- the American Red Cross and the parsonage of the Claremont Pres- ent at least 80 per cent of the mouth county. ' byterian church ef Jersey City. ington. school board. capable and conscientious. We are confi- Army authoritiesahorities,, has volunteered practices and to play at least 60 We rest our case. Do not hesitate to call me If to collect surplus uggaglggge that The cermony waa performed by per cent of the halves or the rsg-. Highlands—Establishment of a long- dent they will arrive at a workable solu I can be of any assistance In your people may be aWe to donate. We Rav. F. J. Morgan. ular'gems*. Joe Gilbert, Milton P.8. Bad writing? Its simple, It's a technique we bad spellers range plan under the federal government's tion—which will benefit all concerned. consideration of this request. will collect It and bring It to the William Sherman, who con- Davits. Harold Pasqual, William Sincerely for the Scouts, camp. All that we ask Is that Sutherland, George Quast, Frank havt discovered a long time ago, you contact us so that we may ducted a butcher and grocery bus- community facilities program—in which C. L. Rice, Jr. iness on West Front st, gave up Miller, Everett Wilson, Harold The taster you write, the quicker come to your home and pick i you get past the words you can't the municipality can set its course for up. -On* piece of luggage that his store and sold MM stock to a Foulks, Frank) Johnson, Harold New York firm. Schulte, Melrin Edwards, John spell. Any questions?—Publishers*, Y Keeps Pace With Growth was sent down had a note Inside, Auxiliary. *• specific improvements of immediate need, ORCHID TO Vfl with the message, "God Mess you Henry N. Supp, who conducted Sheridan and Robert Elgenrauch for your brave light tor freedom." were tht lettormen. Joe Gilbert aided by federal money. Our Community Y.M.C.A., ever mind Clarence S. Lovejoy, When It was translated for th a clothing business In Ludlow hall STILL NO FIT CANDIDATE Keansburg—Pushing through a flOO,- ful of fulfilling the needs of our loca Educational Consultant, woman who received It, tears on Broad'st, advertised that he as captain. Ons perennial Issue before the 1475 Broadway, came to her eyes. Perhaps she wanted to make December his At the annual meeting ot the United Nations which caused 000 to |200,000 state-county-local program people, has recently taken another step New York, N. Y. was thinking of a day, not too banner business month and to do Keansburg Firemen's Relief I American observers some appre- Dec. IT, 1MK. manjr weeks ago, when Russian to with tht offer ot greatest values elation, John S. Martin was named to fill in and improve the bathing beach forward by engaging Miss Dorothy Mose: tanks were spittlns; death down a hension has been postponed by To ths Editor: on stylish suite and overcoats. president R. L. Vogel, vice presi- vote of the Genera] Assembly for and protect the waterfront from storm to direct activities for women and girls. Your Issue this week Is an Im- Budapest street. These people are Overcoats were priced In a range dent; George Whlteheard, treas- not beuglng. They sre sincerely between W end 120 and men's urer, and Richard A. Jessen, sec- another year. This Is the Issue of tides. The program will consist of physica portant milestone in Monmouth grateful for what little we give admittance of Communist China couhty's long newspaper history. ttikm. suite In the range from, $4 to IM, retory. You make It a distinct honor to William H. Kelly, an importer to the UN, possibly unseating Na- Little Silver—Concrete action to allevi- education classes in which there will be Red Bank's newest business was tionalist China. live In an area covered by your If you have ahy surplus luggage and wnolesale liquor dealer on that of tht Minor Supply Corp. ate drainage problems and expand the bor-calisthenics and games. Girls' club to be paper. In your home, perhaps In the at- Monmouth at., near the depot ad- It was feared that Arab re- , I have been studying the press tic, or a corner of the basement: who planned to open a wholesale vertised a combination special for plumbing,"heating, and'tinsmith action to events in the Middle ough's progressive program for recreation- known as junior and senior Tri-Hi-Y clubs of America for a good many years. as little as one piece, in usable East might Influence enough Your production this week ot ths condition, please contact th the holidays, consisting of on* supply center at the corner of al facilities. will be formed by Miss Moser, who als largest newspaper in your history Greater Red Bank Chamber o bottle of Atherton whiskey, one West Front sL and Pearl st The votes to give the United States a Middletown township—Action by th will be in charge of a program Mondays, Is an accomplishment of enormous Commerce by calling Middletown bottle of apple whiskey, ont bottle company bought the building the rough time in opposing the Pe- significance and Importance. S-1M0-J, and within the week we of sherry wlna, one bottle of port previous fall from Mrs. Susan king regime. There were a few new business administrator to tune th Wednesdays and Saturdays for grad Please let me add my words o will pick up your luggage. wine, and one bottW of blackberry Coley of Wall st. The business votes added to last year's count congratulations to you and all The need Is acute and the need brandy, all tor M.7I, and that ha waa to be conducted by Louis against postponement, but not local government to requirements of thi school girls. your Register colleagues and we Is now. In this, the season of giv- would nil mail orders for the Minor and his son, H. Harvey enough to affect the decision. thriving population, now the county"; extend best holiday greetings to ing, let us ?iv« a tKU« to those same price. Minor. Delegate V. K. Krishna Menon For the women there is being developed all. who have given so much for free- biggest. Satisfaction of such issues a a "Ladies' Day Out" program for Tues- Faithfully, dom. Tiie pupils of the Chapel Hill Reginald Parsons, brother of ot India chldsd the United States; Clarence E. Lovejoy, Joseph D. Farrell. public school who had perfect at- Theodore Parsons, a Red Bauk at- saying it Is unrealistic to "dose' rt. 35 zoning through cooperativ days. This activity will include, in addi Horseneck Point,' tendance records during the torney, addressed the members of one's eyes" to the fact that Rsd China It a major Asian power. planning. tion to a gym claws, instruction and courses Little Silver, N. J, SEASON'S GREETINGS month wsre Mary Elinor Brown, the Red Bank Lions club about Emma H. and George W. Evans, the co-operative farming in the But Mr. Mtnon seems to dots his New Shrewsbury—Bffort to activate in bridge, art and decorations. Plans are Asbury Park, N, J Jr., Margaret and John McCor- state ot Washington, particularly eyes to the tacts that Peking was the new master plan to satisfy future needi under way to establish a Newcomers' clu SAVINGS BONDS PROGRAM Dec, M, 1»M. mlck; Sarah, Erma and T about ths packaging of apples branded an aggressor by the UN To the Editor: Maxson, Ullle C. Nable, Charles In that state for market. At tht Assembly for its Intervention In In this fast-growing town, further clcanu for women who are new to the community Dec, MM Reeves, Susie Smith, Charlss and same meeting, Mayor Charles R, Korea and that It has taken no To the Editor: On behalf of myself and th Of other sections of town, including th The local Y.M.C.A. has some 1,425 officers of the Monmouth Count' Bart Taylor, and William W. English, who.'had just returned steps' to change that status. Once again It Is my privilege Insurance Agents' association, Walling. from Florida, told of the con- In fact, while ths recent de- pig farms, and tighter traffic control. members. This does not include youngsters to wish our many volunteers every extend cordial greetings of thli ditions in that part of the coun- bate was proceeding, the reglmt Joy and happiness at Christmas The Red Bank Board of Educa- Oceanport-Portaupt'ck—Get the watei holiday season, my deep gratltudi tion published a manual contain- try, particularly as they pertained of Mao Tse-tung showed anew who participate in the summer residen time. for your co-operation, and m; to orange growing. Your generous help In acquaint. ing many Interesting facts con- how little regard It has for tht system improved for the benefit of Port camping, playgrounds and learn-to-swim earnest wlnhes (or a productive rights of free people. The Peking Ing your fellowmen With the ad- and successful and Happy New cerning the public school system The Monmouth County Taxpay- of the town which was compiled ers' association made a request ot radio praised the use ot Soviet aupeck residents now that the borougl program. Of the total membership, 43)1 vantage* of the savings bond* pro- YearYear. has UiktM) steps to acquire the utility. are women, and girls. gram Is lust the stimulus needed Sincerely, by Charles D. Warner, the board the freeholders to a reduction of troops to crush the revolt In Hun- to establish the thrift habit. Nc Joseph J. Locher, president, Tht manual showed their salaries of some two to ten Ksry, dsscrlblng the rebels as Bed Hank—Fulfillment of Mayor-elec The Y.M.C.A. is to be congratulated other government was ever so President the evolution from the old per cent as a relief to the un- "thugs." It attacked scathingly fortunate In hsvlng so many vol- "forum" on Mechanic st. In 1881 George A. Gray's ten-point program foi unteers contribute so much tlnv settled financial conditions of the the UN resolution for withdrawal on this forward step and we trust tin and effort as you have devoted ti Ten universities, from Con- to the high school building bull' county. The proposed reductions of Soviet forces. Would this atti- In 1901. There were 172 pupils local improvement, including a federa women and girls of the community wil the savings bonds program. necticut to California, ,»ow admi called for ten per cent on salaries tude help the UN to establisJ1IDIhI As n result of yuur uncolflch it tdt t thl . Air Forn« 1MB with four teachtrs to 3 of $5,000 or more, five pe_r. cent on peace with JimtlrnT—Th« housiiu; plan, street chmi{?<'* and other pro give the program tUdv full support. teachers In 190*. flat- Udv votlon 40 million Americans ow Reserve Training Progmm. salaiias of $1,800 up to |5,000, ian Bclonce Monftor. RED BANK HECISTER Th«no«y, Dec 27, I9S6-7 Union Group . Picks Saxon KEANUURO-John gawn of this plac* fu (tooted president of the neently formed Amalga- mated union local SOS, •ivtaton one, of tfe* retail, wholesale de- partment (tore International onion, affiliated wHh the A. T. of L.-C. I. O. Also sleeted to office were: Jane* P. Duffy of Maiawan, Tkse president; John R. WUson at .Keanaburg, bustassa manager; Eu- gene OReUly of Kaaniborg, stere- tary-treasursr, and Joseph Resekl of Ksanaburg and Joseph Totro of Union Beach, botli trustee. Also, Charles Omit* of Keans- burg, chairman of the advisory board; Rtehard J. Callthan of Union Beach, John Van Oiahan of Fort Monmoutii. John Btikner of WtMtlnghoiM* #5 East Keansburg, BaWstor* Oatanol of Ksanaburg and Joseph Lsons KJtX INVASION. Freaafc troops • toward Corp* suriag SLOWLY SINKING: The Itallaa Line* huurleus Aasrea Dorla settles *Uts AHMHe off Nan- of Jersey City, sA organism. Alrw lta at Satd. tasks* after her csUsioa trith the motortbip Btaekbebju A Henry Oiordana, Long Braaeta, Flash Bulbs A 99c was named attorney lor the oc- Buy enough for your Porty Pictures! Motganrille Mid East Crisis Tops List of Year's 10 Best Stories Dsn one. Cub Scouts, had a by PAUL B. MICKELSON 4. Racial Integration. More Ne- l Christmas party at the home of Aiisrlstsd Press Geaeral Now* Bdllsr gro** than ever entered school* •dan mother, Mrs. Thomas Antlssll, previously all-white but the ban BOSCO r33cr57c Dee. U. Ths boys finished their Oil and water mixed U> produce the biggest nsw* story of UM. agslnst them wss firm and un- Christmas project*, played game* Mora important than President Elaenhower** rt-electfon, even tested In most r*gtons of the Chocolate-flavored milk omplifier! •ad enjoyed refrsshments. Present more significant than th* eoturageou* but pathetic revolt against De*p South, piaorder* occurred were Carl Antlssll, Jack and Tsd Russian rule in Hungary,, was Gamal Abdel Nauer's aetaure of the at several place*, Including Clin- Alt, Philip and Robert Bwanson, Sue* waterway and ths consequences that brought the Jittery world ton, Tcnn.i Clay, Hy, and M*n»- Rtd Htart Robert QvackmhiMh, WrrA Man, perilously elos* again t* the fleld, Tex., as the federal courte Chiffon Noel Scheurich, Tommy Corrsdo, brink of war. fluence at a new modern low. continued making decisions fa- Dog Food Oetsfffsmt Newspaper, radio and TV news Still standing—defiantly in con- 10c aff 4*1 William Baker, Douglas Johansen voring integration on every front ler) and ths assistant den mother, editor*, voting In the annual As- trol of the Sues canal that his from public schools to public soctated Pr**s poll to determine force* had aabotaged *o thor- , buses. "* \ '**•• Mrs. Thomas Con-ado, Also pre- ths ten biggest itorie* of a big oughly that a severe oil shortage sent wen Jake Blake-Hasklni and new* year, unhMtltatingly named now plagued Europe—WM an B. Sinking of the Andrea Dorla J Douglas and Donald AntUell. ths Middle East crisis number even - mightier Dictator Naaaer after cotillion with the Stock- Ths Christmas Entertainment of one. As the year drew to an end, wtth a new-found "friend" in holm. This was on* of the treat tka iundty-othool wis held last ths ancient land of ths Pharaoh* Russia. ' epics of the sea. Modern com- Gerber's PABLUM Thursday in the church. Rev. munications and reacue methods Fred Bowen opened the service. was ths world's most explosive Slaetton Places Second trouble eonter BngbiidI and held the death toll from the Baby Foods Following ths sntrincs of the A pr—d#nttoI tltcUoa, almost crash off Nantucket to about SO choir, Lttllo Woolley, Militant itory the nomlcally shaken. Ths g **» • *"n» *"*u °* **"• dead and missing. superintendent, was in charge of WMM ,«.Ond but It waa a dull 1 i, d*lld* tor the program, which oonelated of ment of ths world , two might!- ctmptXgap g and n «. Airliners collide over the p VICTOBIOl'8: Mitasi tad nsemhswer JuMlaaHy aataMwMgc Grand Canyon, Two huge airlin- rseitationi, vocal and piano solos «t power*, ths United State* and Ike, The natl<)n cheer* after their November dectlss) victory. and group singing. Santa Claus RRussiai , was wideid r and more «rr- „,, „,„, |n 1M9 thln ,n 195, He ers became hurtling coffin* for Bad* his annual visit and the aU 13* person* aboard in June tsachsra- distributed gift* and after he carrying even Louisiana as hs of th* House and Senate despite by colliding in flight and crash KOTIX' PIlflY sandy and orange* to the children. reduced the Democratic "solid Ike'i astonishing popularity. ing on adjacent peaka of Ari- MKIRS south" to six states. Four years zona's Grand Canyon. It was the Miinn TMinmsii Dus to Illness, only sight mem- Othsr top stories of IMS: wont commercial air disa«ter in ber* of Girt Scout troop SI made earlier, Elsenhower's electoral 4-roll old Nasaer set off the volatile vote margin wu 44} to 8(, Ste- S. Hungary's revolt against history. 2 ft 85c the trip to Holmdel nursing home world criala by selling the Suez with the homemade cooklee which The Be»t Storie$ venson winning nln* states—sev- Russian rule. The revolt began 7. De-S(alinlzation. Russia's PMISS* 11.07 canal, the most vital single life-, suddenly on Oct. 23 and freedom 49c the girls had made for the pa- en of them In the South. tins of the British Empire. Un- of 1956 quickened and bloomed under leader* startled the world by ex *f M I tient*. Carols were sung and the able to regain control of the ca- L The crisi* In the Middle Only the pro-convention politi- Russian promises until Nov. 4 poeing Joseph Stalin as a foe of cookie* distributed. Walter nal by diplomatic and economic East cal activities gava ths campaign whsn the hammer and sickle free communism and the "new Jshaneen.and Mrs. T. V. Heffner pressure, Britain and Francs sud- ». The decUoa. ze*t. The doubt as to Eisenhow- fell. Betrayed and relentlessly look" brought record number* of accompanied the group. denly decided to invade Egypt t. Revolt In Hungary. er's availability dus to his Ill- crushsd by their Russian mas- American vi*itors and business- Mrs. Alice Lathrop, chairman men to Ru**m. But the look be- Swift BcaeUon t, Coattnalng desegregation nesses and the "dump Nixon" ter*, th* Hungarisn uprising for announced this week that the and Ms problems. campaign that Harold Stasatn freedom flickered and fell as the gan to harden Into another Stal- book fair, sponsored by the Mor- The reaction *u swift and i. Sinking of the Andrea never got oft the ground gave world, Including soms of Rus- in mask with th* Hungarian bru- fanvUls Parent-Teacher associa- iarriwe, particularly for ths Dorla. the Republican campaign Its only sia's ataunchsst supporters, ahud- taltti*s. tion, was a financial succsss. British. I Collision of airliner* real Interesting moments. Like- dered at the open brutality of I. President Elaenhower's llel< Mrs. Thomas Antisell and Mrs. World opinion, headed up by over Grand Canyon. wise, Stevenson's winning cam- the Kremlin's army. Hungarian* tla operation. Stricken for the ThomasKocovsky were alto on ths the United States In the.United I The denunciation of ths paign to wrest th* Democratic by the thousands fled for free- second time In less than a year, FROZEN CAKES committee. Nations, was against the Invasion dead Stalin. nomination /or the second time dom to free Europe and the hs recovered rapidly and went Capu and Mrs. Walter Sweeny which had been buttressed by and Harry Truman's dramatic United States. Ths trig winner on to win re-election with appar- on* by Israel. Russia threatened I, President Elsenhower's of th* DeVlUe Military academy . lleltts operation. but ill-fated fight for Oov. Ave- wu the Western world which ent radiant health. All-Butter entertained at a holiday party and to send "volunteer*" to aid Naa- had all th* Indisputable evidence •er. Then, almost u suddenly as V Met* and birth of inde- rell Harrimfcn of New York were, 9. Polish riots. Not so severe or square dance at ths academy Sat- pendent communism In the true high spots of Interest. it needed of Russian imperial widespread a* those In Hungary urday night. tliey struck, ths Invader* bowed colonialism. The inevitable loser to world pressure and threats by Poland. Th* lecond straight losing wss Russia, M* tactics exposed but apparently more successful. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Quack withdrawing their forces. Eng- U. Marine, deaths and court 10. The Parria Island "death snbuih entertained the following Democratic campaign was far (or the world, especially it* un- Coffee Cake land was humiliated and eco- martial trial of Marias from a total loes because of it* easy satellite*, to see. march" and the court martial at Christmas day supper: Harold nomically wounded, its world ln- Sgt Matthew MeKeon. of Marine Sgt Matthew McXeon and Alfred Conovsr, Mr. and Mrs. victory in holding firm control 12ft- H. C. Quackenbuah and children Susan and Robert, all of Wlcka- tunk, and Mrs. James H. Cadoo 79 8r, Ktyport. Freth Frozen! Mr. and Mr*. J. McCormlck and Ready to Serve! children havs moved into their newly built home on Tennent rd, UorgaavUle. Mrs.: TUlis Jamsson, Mrs. Cak« r Michael Ryalewlci, Mrs. Ray AM**)*r fsssi Brown, Mrs. Walter Blag, Mr*. Joseph LaJlura, Br., Mrs. Chaster Jams**, Mrs. Marie Frel, Mrs. Cake '£79c Elate Armstrong and Mrs. Helen Seminars attended the dinner of the Marlboro township American Legion auxiliary at YouMoufT* reoently. Crtem CkeeM Staff flgt William J. Orengsr, son of Mr. and Mn. William Clke *- Granger, Union Beach, has flnish- od his tour of duty in Nswfound- land. Bit. Orenger Is now station- *d at to* Portsmouth Air Force Base, Portsmouth, N. H. Mrs. cTkT v: 9k Orengsr Is flfth grade teacher in the Morganvllle school. Mn. Bdna Brown, formerly of IN REVOLT: Tasks whirl lato action la Attitude of LINE OF TENSION: Desegregation moves In FOB FOOD AMD FREEDOM: Bists Is) Pos, Keansburg, Is now. retldlng elttsesu so corner Indicate* they won by Haagariaa Clinton, Tenn. brought disorders which led to nan were fast steps In Fated toward eomim- the homo of hsr son-ln-Unr and soldiers who went over I ~ ~ •MbOtesJIs*) of the Natfoaa! Guard. alsm tndepeadeat of Moscow coatroL slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon •wanson, Pleasant Valley rd. and children Philip, Robert and FIRE IN STORE SIGN Swanson Mrs. John McCormiek, PUaaant Darleno and Mr*. Edna Brown Middletovm Lockwood Reznlchak, Ted Wy- hall Dec. 21. Bmorgesbord and EATONTOWN— Firemen wers Valley rd., has returned home attended a Swedish celebration man, Paul Murphy, William Fow- other Norwegian foods will be called at 10:15 Christmas eve to from Monmouth Memorial hospi- Christmas *ve .at Diinellen. tanU Claus distributed gifts to lle, Roger Tlndstl. Peter Olsen, served. The next meeting will be extinguish a lire In th* electric tal wtth hsr Infant daughter who Cub* of paek 142, Friday at Cen- James Scott, Thomas Lynch, held Jan. 4 at t p. m. Neon sign at Fashion Cleaners. Beef Pies Joins two othsr children, Danny David Wufleld, noted Broad- tral school. Th* sUten and broth- Douglas Covert, Dsnnls Osborne, Damage was slight. The shop I* and Margaret Danny and Mar- way actor, who died in 1W1, left, •I* of th* Cub* received candy Lynn Morgan, John Miller, Junes No problem finding* tenants wb*n you owned by Councilman Carley garet havs been spending two •OirOtlM Tic >*tlst*r «aj.—Asvsr- most of hi* large estate to the canes. Thomas Lynch, cubmsster, Gordon, Thomas Kardersha, Rich- tisnsnt. Garotslo. week* at the homo of their grand- Actors' Fund of America, ths received an official Cub desk pen. ard Coblen*, Robert Rlckner and parents Mr. sad Mr*. John Craig CatbcMc Actors' guild, th* Episco- Bobcat pins wers given to Rich- Stewart Miller. of Madison. pal Actors' guHd and th* Jewish ard Meyer and Thomas Ruck. The Sons of Norway lodgs will 2s: 55" Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Swanson Theatrical guild. Awards went to Michael Dill, hold a Christmas party at Leed's MOREY LE RUE'S Also turkey ond chicken

NEW YEAR SPECIALS BUY JAN. 2ND THRU HI. 2ND Birds Eye! ANY THRU Eye Concentrated TIES WITH ANY JoyMtty, w* frast tho Htm • SUIT . Orange Juice Year. Slncsfsly. w* with • DRiSS stock can meket for you happlnsit, hsoIlK • COAT I Vi Bintg pun juke •nd pretporlty. Gratefully, 2 s 35 • TROUSERS we thank you for your pat- OR ronage throughout tht ytar. ANY • SKIRT SWEATER DRY CLIANID AT OUR RI4ULAR PRICI

ANY RUG UP TO 3'X*( MIRZA CHAMP WHh any r x ir Rag (or larger) At Our Ragalar Pries. FREE With our frcttlnai to you «• our linear* thinlti far your layilty and frUndihip. May you fins] «rMt hsppinoit In FROZEPi FOODS ths Now Yoir ansid*. Red-L French Fried Shrimp £ 65c tliimlitlim; Red-L French Fried Scallops £ 55c Highway 35 ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP Red-t Crab Sticks I? 47c Red Rank'$ Uading Electric Shop SHIRT COLLARS TURNED FREE MIDDLETOWN II WHITI ST. m. I-M12 MD IANK Red-L Seafood Dinner £ Sic Pk4M« III 4-1213 143 RROAD STRUT RID IANK 4-2057 All Adveriiwd Pricn Tkrnugh **!., Die. 3$ T r, Pec 27. *w*» HU> HAlui WAUrOJMO CUFFWOOD — Antonio Dal- fonao, 71, of VanCJeaf lane, died How to Sew without Sewing Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity Friday at ala home. He wa* born to Italy and cam* Burner in Bottom of Lunch to (bo United State* la IMS. HeAP Newsfeatures r. FIOABO tLonmoo had lived in CUffwood since 1*8. Some people, it seem*, have a angary P. Figaro, ft, of IT Ctor- XUMSOH-Peter a Olunee, TT, Mr. DaUanso wa* a a#< a. m. from Ue Day Milton C. Wamoek, M River- side the t>lnch square aluminum funeral hems and at I o'clock side ave., Red Bank, former own- Pble&orb* TOKTO onth-old daughter had been a resident of Red Bank MATTHEW 12:44. 45 -(When in evil spirit finds a hot in one compartment while U. fi. for about $10, Its manufac- Bank, and at the time of his a y*ar and a halt He was a fruit or other food Is stored in at the Worden funeral home, with of Stanley and Ruth Handrickson man's Inner sell) "empty, swept, and put In order, a special insulated section. A pint turers *«y. death wa* acting captain of Rev. Charles H. Best, rector of Stanktewies, Dutch Lane rd., thl* member of the Red Bank Presby- Even before the lunch box isNaveslnk Hook and Ladder < Trinity Episcopal ehureh, offici- place, died of pneumonia Thurs- terian ehureh. Mr. Warnoek was then he goes and bringa with him seven other spirits Thermo* bottle fits in the top. pany of the Red Bank fin de- a veteran of World War I, dur- The secret of the lunch box Ison the market technician* are ating. Cremation followed i day at Presbyterian hospital. Now more evil than himself, and they enter and dwell working on adaptions of tha eon partment. Rosehin crematory. York cHy, when sh* had been ing which he asrveS In th* Air there...." S. ANDERSON Powell, Sr., 48, of IS Seventh st, tery. Tome River. several nteces and nephews. He was employed as a guard at 30*32 Hudson Are. Red Bank Sunday at hto home. The funeral was held yesterday Fort Monmoath and formerly He was born to Lynn, Mass., OEOBOE H. MeCANN at the Scott funeral home, Bel- worked as a chauffeur tor How- and was a eon of the late John ard Marsh of Rumaon. He was PHONE RED -ANK 6-2404 BAST KBANSBVRO— George ford, with Rev. Harry B. Zane and Ada Dlorsy Powell He of the Atlantic Highlands Metho- a member of the Rumaon Pres- MABX IT OF PLAID A KXWoot tunnel has baaft-kuUt • a member of th* Laurel H. McCann, M, of SI Cedar av*., byterian church. by the Atomic Energy oommls- died Monday at Rlverview hos- dist church officiating. Bnrtal was Th* popularity of plaids knows Sportsmen'* Rod and Gun dub In Clinton osmatery, Irvtogten. Surviving an hto wife, Ella stou at Xs Hanford, Wash, plant pital after a long Illness. He was Byrnes Gayer, ind flv* slater*, no Mason. .Mrs. Lorn* X. White, to "bury" equipment which i* to* Surviving ara hie wife. Mrs. born hi Inland, came to the Uni- Mrs. Elisabeth Roarbsek, Cam- hem* agent, -says 'that colorful radtoactivaly "hot" to be ustd ROBERT A. BRAUN Eleanor Leddy'Powell; two. sons, ted State* a year* ago and had HENBY VONDELL plaids and soft, muted ones are longer. lived in Beat Keansburg 11 year*. bria Height*, L. I.; Mrs. Emma fun to wear and fun to make, but John R. PoweH, Jr. West Xeans- HIGHLANDS-Henry Vondell, Lee, Mra. Minnie BUM* and Mrs. ' " "HOME FOB FUNERALS" burg and Robert L. PeweH, Laurel, HI* wife,. Susanna Tedford Me- SI, of M* Bay av*., died Saturday the making takes a bit of skill. Car* *f Tbaak* C*nn, dwrin September, 1M». Gladys Hand, all of Brooklyn. Md.; a daughter. Him Beverly H. at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. Anna Vleweger, New Whan planning to mak* a plaid We wlrt to thank all •» Mead* oweM, at home; four grandchil- Mr. McCann wa* a member of He had been a resident of High- Hyde Park. L, L garment tor seme member of tha •4 n.lthkot. In the t*m*M» JOT ren and two brother*, Herbert Copestone lodge 14T, F. at A. M.,lands U years. family, be certain to select the lelr most aeta «f Modaea*• eat One of the country's most modem funeral Powell, Port Monmouth, and John of Kearny, and of Painter'* local Surviving an two *on*. WUllam The funeral was held Monday pattern, first, th* agent advise*. Th. Powell of LouisianaLouisiana. * ' **. of Newark. VondeU, Maw York city, and Fred afternoon at th* Worden funeral Next consider the also of th* Tta rt foB dM l rl bom*, with Rev. A. Kenneth Mag- with a completely home-like atmosphere. Th* funeral wa* held yesterday «»rvl « * t, ![,, . **f ' Vondell, with the U. a Army, plaid In nlatlon to th* pattern. l and two daughters, Mis* Mar- ner, Jr, pastor of th* Ramson For larger plaids, pattern styling morning at the Ryan funrnli *"Mrt• £»•or •1 »»"». »"» . *>: Presbyterian church, officiating. home, Keansburg, with Rev. Rob-1 - °* « ' Maxwell and Mn.garet Vondell and Mr*. Marion Burial waa In Fair View ceme- of simpl* design and few seams ISt tu»0AD STREET EATONTOWN MSN ert Blssaro of St. Mark's Bptoso- •*•?*"•*•*! "•* Keansburg, Johnson, H'ghland*. I* best Rsmamtwr th* larger th* pal church, Keansburg, officiating. ••* **•;£••? 5s"0'' "fT*?"!; The funeral we* held Monday tery. . plaid, the mere fabric must be rOBMBRLT OF IAST OKAM0B Committal services werween eocodn - • V". Bob.* McCann, Miami; 13 at the Posten funeral home, At- JOHN VAN DOBEN FOBMAX allowed for matching. luctod at the graveside by Rev.grandchildren, and four great- lantic Highlands, with Rev. Frank Find out what type of plaid you at Shoretend Memorial grandchildren. Creekmora, pastor of the High- FREEHOLD— John VanDoren an considering. An easy way to 3ard*M oometory, Haslet ' The funeral will be at 1 o'clock lands Methodist church, officiat- Forman, «. of Howall rd., dtod check Is to fold the plaid on the thl* afternoon at th* Scott funeral ing. Burial was In Bay View Tuesday at hto home. He hadtrue bias. It the lines to the plaid ROCUCXY L. VOCLSON horn*, Belford, with Rev. John cemetery, Leonardo. lived In Monmouth county all hismeet and space equally at the cut LEONARDO—Roelkey U Foul- P. Euler, of th* Bayahor* Com- life. Mr. Forman was born m' edge and on th* selvage, th* H. LoHrmiet Scott & Son munity ehureh, officiating. Burial OBORGB VIN0ENT Manalapan, son of th* tot* Peter •on, SB, of 11» Burlington av*. will be In Arlington cemetery, design Is balanced. On this type died Friday at Monmouth Me- and Margaret L. VanDonn For- you can lay your pattern with FUNIRAl HOMI Arlington. George Vinclent, n, of M River man. morial hoopltal Ha had bnn a st, Red Bank, died Tuesday at little) trouble. You may cut a resident of Leonardo 35 years and CORNELIUS a. HV0HXS, H Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. Forman for many year* balanced plaid on the double fold, Surpassing ^JA§^) Service . a member and a deacon of He Is survived by three daugh- trustee of First Baptist .but mak* certain that selvages the Leonardo Baptist church. He Oornsllus J. Hughes, M, nine ters, Mrs. Mamie Taylor, West church. He also was a director match. When lay ing pattern piece* of First National bank, a mem- wae born in Maryland and was week*, died Tuesday at home, tt Long Branch; Mrs. Dorothy Tayy- check to see that all notches that Your Egprtuion, of n»MKI 44133 . •on of the late Thomas and I West Highland ave., Atlantic l Nlk C d M ber of the Freehold Rotary elub, correspond on various pattern Highland*. He had been IU forlor, Norwalk, Conn., and Mn. a past officer of th* New Jersey pieces arc matched. WUma Combs Poulson. Marion Taylor, Pin* Brook; a True Remembrance 147 CHURCH ST. lElFQRD. N. \l. Surviving an two ion*, Thomas a few day*. HI* parents are Mr.son, Carl Vtoetont, Oaons Park, State grange, first master of Jer- If the plaid doesn't match on Poulson, Los Angela*, Cal., andand Mrs. Cornelius J. Hugh**, Jr. l Vll P servlll* grangs and master of No other act of a normal L. I.; V grandchildren and M th* bias fold, It fells Into th* man'* lift gives "him more MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Wilmer Poulson, Smlthtown, L. I., In addition to hi* parent*, hs great-grandchildren. Moamouth Pomona grange. group of unbalanced plaid* which and a daughter, Mra Oeorg* is survived by a lister, Constance, oamplete soul satisfactieSi Th* funeral will be tomorrow In UST h* was nominated by offer mon of a challenge to the than the building of a Me- Carlson, Hartford, Conn, and hi* grandparents, Mr. andat i p. m. at th* F. Leon Harris th* Democratic party as a candi- b Th*y may hav* an Th* funaral wa* h*ld Monday Mr*. Leroy Smith of Atlantn morial to hi* loved one* funaral horn*, Red Bank. Burial date tor tha gsneral assembly. Ha up and down or'a righihtt andd lfleftt, who have gone on. at th* Posten funeral home; with Highland* and Mr. and Mr*. Oor- win be to White RMg* cemeterir, ltlatee r served as deputdt y countty and one plaid fabric may comblns Rev. Richard Young of the Leon- nrilua J. Hughes of Middletown. Eatontown. desk under, th* late George H. both of these. Smart nsulte de- Our select Barn Memorial* ardo Baptist church officiating, Th* funeral was held this morn- Robert*. pend en good planning. bear the Guild mark of ap- assisted by Rev. Thomas Thom- ing from th* Condon funeral MISS ETtNA V. OOOABTY proval, your guarantee of a as and Rev. Elwood Wolf, for- home, Atlantic Highlands, with SurvMng ara hi* wit*. Mildred On an unbalanced plaid, you Worden Funeral Hoine ASBURY PARK—Miss Edna V. Wyekoff Clayton Form*n; a son, must toy your pieces mon can- finer Memorial at no extra mer pastorp s of th* church. BurBu - Rev. Michael Lease of St Agne* William Fetor Forman, of this fully, with ell place* laid to the cost Visit out showroom and ial wa* InBay Vlsw cemetery, Catholie ehureh officiating. Inter- Oogarty, IS. of th* Santender apartmanta hare, died Sunday plae*; a daughter. Mrs. Christian sam* direction say* Mr*. White. see our displays of the** eer- Leonard*. ment wa* |a Mt Olivet cemetery. H. Mot, Ithaca, N, Y.: a sister, Plac* center front and back titled memorials. HARRY & F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. night at Fttkla hospital after a MBS. IDA D. PATTERSON long Ulnae*. Him Oogarty was Mrs. Oeorge I. Brigdan, Bound place* so that the main block of born In Philadelphia, Pa, daugh- Brook, and three grandsons. th* plaid runt down the centen ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — ter of Mrs. Florence L. Oogarty Th* funeral will be held tomor- of th* garment. Double check BED BANK 64)557 Mrs. Ida D. Patterson, M, of SI and th* late Richard H. Oogarty. row at U a. m. at the Baptist each piece to so* that all corre- JOHN VAN KIRK Third ave., died Tuesday at theHer brother Is her only survivor. ehureh. Burial will be In Maple- sponding notches match and cut PtwBaV ^SF Pjuws vMsnFsW OBVRBwVRwy Ivy House nursing horn*, Middle Th* funeral was held last night wood cemetery under th* direc- pieces separately. In this way, you rbssja IteJ leak MSI* town. Bit* wa* th* widow of. Craw- at th* John E. Day funeral home. tion of the C. H. T. Clayton and can be sun that svery pattern M L RON? STRUT RID IANK ford Patterson. She was born In Sea funeral home, Aderphl*. piece wUl match as It should. RAD sea IN, Reel lea. Knyport and was a daughter of Entombment wa* In Cypress HUTs th* late George and Jan* New- Abbey mausoleum, Brooklyn. MBS. MABOC man Dean., SXIN "Ovar Forty Vein of Surviving are ft brother, Harry ANDERSON FUNERAL FAIR HAVEN - Mn. Marts Dean, Fair Haven, and several RtTMSON - Th* funeral of Chamberiln, SB, of UT Park rd., Dependable, Economical Service" niece* and nephews. , Thomas Anderson, 70, of Wood thl* plae*, widow of Louto Cham- DISTINCTIVE dedicated ta> Th* funaral will be tomorrow at lane, who died Tuesday of last beriln, died Tuesday at Ocean J p. m. at th* Posten funeral week at Rlvorvisw hospital, was View Nursing home, Highlands. INTEGRITY home, with Rev. Harry Kraft of held Friday afternoon at th* Mn. Chamberiln was born in ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS Newark and had been a resident To torvo reverently ., with th* Central Baptist church offici- Worden funeral home, with Rev. ating. Burial will be In Fair View Harold Hornberger, pastor of th* of Fair Haven six yean. dignity and boauty always, cemetery. Surviving are three sons, Ken- rerfseHssi of Material sad Rod Bank Lutheran church, offi- neth Chanfterlln, living at bom*; and offering the utmoit In ciating. ~ Workmanship to Beautiful CONSTANTINE P. SMITH Burial wa* in Fair View ceme- Leon Chamberiln, Highland Park, New Designs consideration. At no tlmo and Gen* Chamberiln, Belmar; a KEANS8URO—Constantino P. tery. Member* of Mystic Brother- daughter, Mr*. Frank MacDon- doet creed or prlco nuke Smith, 80, of H Leroy pi., Keans- hood, Free and Accepted Masons, ald, Fairfax, Va.; a sister, Mrs. hsld ssrvlces last Thursday night Our memorial* an manufactured The Adams Memorial Home any. difference In the high burg, died Sunday at Riv*rvi*w Helen Walsh, Newark, and sevsn hospital. at th* funeral home, with William grandchildren. by sklilsd artisans in our wall standard* wo hava upheld Mr. Smkh had been employed T, Vaughan acting a* master, and equipped plant at Wait Long WlUard H. Ooryll as chaplain. Th* funeral will be held to- and shall continue to uphold for 90 yean as a mechanic for morrow at 1 p. m. at th* John Branch, , SaaetMor t« Mount Mamorisl Horn* the Public Service Transport cor- B. Day funaral home with Rev. in oar servko and respon- poration In Newark. He wa* MATTHEWS FUNERAL Roger J. Squln, pastor of th* sibility to tha community. born In Ireland. FAIR HAVBN-The tunsral of Red Bank Methodist church, of- Surviving an hi* wtf*, Susan Arthur 3. Matthew*, It, of SB ficiating. Burial will be in Bay- LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. Inc. Owene Smrifa; five daughters, th* Willow St., this place, who died view cemetery, Leonardo. NNRAL DIRICTOtS Uisaes Mary, PaMeto, ROM, Susan •uddenly Tuesday night of last Wall St. Tel. LO 6-3567 West Long Branch and Kathleen Smith, all at horn*; weak, was held Friday morning John E. Daytwo brothers, Edward Smith of at the Worden funeral home, wtth PUBLIC MARINO NOTICE hereby slvea that tie Plenalas Long Island, and Charles Smith, Rev, Dr. Charles 8. Webster, pas- Board4 ertf ikIke TamaMT«naM* atof MlddMawnMIMMam. •RANCH OFFICE and DISPLAY Funeral Home Inland, and two slaters, Mn. tor of th* Red Bank Presbytsrtaji New Itnar. wilill holhld a >«MaklUk aearlnl * Mary Fay and Mrs. Roe* MeCabs, church, officiating. Monday, Jan. 7, 1*11 at the Townehlp ill Rs. Raak. N. J. m* •-*- * Hall at III* r. M. ts tonilder the «p- MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. M both of Ireland. Burial was In Fair View ceme- plication (or approval of Ui* followhi* FwMo 4-3111—Rod load Tha funeral was held yesterday tery. Bearer* were Obsdlah Hal- subdivision map: HEAVDCN'S CORNICB HIOHWAI SI at » a. m. at St. Ann's Catholic lenbaks, Stanley R, Sample, Bam Hoiford Aeree, Keeferd Avenue, MIDDLETOWN, N. t. RED BANS MM* He/port Branch—Ml Maple fl. ohureh, with Rev. Leonard R. uel J. VanDyke, Alfred B. La- LEON HJCKMIMAN, Non-Seetorlan Toomey officiating. Burial was In Breeque, John P. Mulvlhtl), Jr., Seefetarr MI4«let»wMI4lt n TomskTk * Telephone M*» Mount OUvet cemetery. and William Gaughani lt.lt fUaitla* BauJ. ' 9 At M _ Another Clwnce' RED BANK RECISTER Thursday, Dec. 27, 1956-9 St. Mark * Guild th* auditing report commutes was given by Father Bizzaro, Mrs. Truex Promoted March of Dimes Drive On WJLK Sunday Broander and Mrs. Snyder. Miss Holds Election Broander was named supply ASBUHY PARK "DoHcn't God chairman for the Woman's aux- By Irving Trust Care? Why Does He Allow Acci- Machine Process for dewing KEAN8BURG—Members of the Seeks $90,000 in County dent* and Suffering?" will he the guild of 8t. Mark's Episcopal iliary of the church. Mrs. Bro- G. Robert Truex, Jr., of 78 chapel elected ofllcera at their re- ander waa reappointed United ASBURY PARK—The March of Waisti; Port Monmouth, Robert subject of the ninth program in VENETIAN BUNDS Manor dr., Red Bank, wan rec- the nerira, "Another Chnnc.p," to cent meeting and wera installed Thank offering for women. ently promoted to the position of Dimes campaign in Monmouth Young; Upper Freehold, Dave Car* mi Slats by the rector, Rev. Robert Bii- Mrs. Low gave Father Bizzaro county is underway, according to Spence; Mlddletown village, Mrs be presented over radio station assistant vice president of Irving WJLK Sunday at 7:15 p. rn. zaro, at Sunday's icrvice. A break- the guild'* publicity acrapbook, Trust company,. 1 Wall st., New Roland J. Hints, county chairman.) Burton Toland; Fort Monmouth. fast followed in the church hall including programs and news- York city. Community leaders have volun Col. A. P. Cakter, and West The series is produced by thr • 24 Hat* Sarvka with lira. Lola V. Low, president, paper articles, used during the teered to serve In the drive to Long Branch, Mrs. Peter Cooper, i Episcopal TV-Riidio foundation ai hostess. past year. The guild's Christmas raise funds for the unfortunates miU presented by the woman's • Carnal** Repair Sarvka Installed were Mrs. Low, presi- party will be held tonight at the afflicted with infantile paralysis. Methodist Youth auxiliary of th« diocese of New Mr. Slat Happy •Cft4 for IsrHIMtM dent; Mrs. Gwendolyn copp«ll, Colony in Rumeon. The slogan this year is "let's fin- I Jersey. vice president; Mrs. Sarah M ish the job." Viait New York City J Actress Pefjgy Wood, civic and Broander, secretary, and Mn. Australia has a new aviation The following are the chairmen t iitliglouN leader Cynthia Wi>dcl MONMOUTH VENETIAN BLIND CLEANERS Lydia Snyder;' treasurer. Serving fuel plant which is automation in who have organized and are ready HIGHLANDS—The MethodUt and Dr. Tlioma» Barrett will take 113 I. RWtr U. 14SM on the notninatinf committee that only three men can operate to raise the 190,000 Monmouth youth fellowship sponsored a bus jprut in the piogifini wer« Father Btaaro, Mn. Celia tils chemical Industry through a county, quota: Red Bank, Mrs trip to New York city recently lo F. Ahtrn and Miss Ellen V. Bro- central control panel. It formerly William I. Klitsky, Asbury Park, visit the Museum of Natural Hii ander. required aeores of technicians. Kendall H. Lee; Allentown. Wil tory, dine at the Museum cafteria II am Fesselmeyer; Allenhurst and attend Jack Woryzte n * tteorge Imley; Atlantic High "Work of Life Youth" rally PLAN YOUR NEW YEAR'S EVE lands, Ann Delmeier; Avon. Gar Among those attending »pie th Shamel; Belmar, Rev. Blanch Richard Newman. Tommy ami HAVE YOU TRIED OUR ard Romaine; Bradley Beach, Ma Richard Ralke, William Parker, at the Rainbow Room NOW! 1or Eugene Lowenstein; Brlelle Betty, Mary Ellen and Jean Hal- Police Chief George Legg; Deal, vorsen, Peter Rosenberg, Rohert "Dan't k* t«M« aw«|f—-m<»» •» ayr gna frlMtss Mrs. Edgar Bchaeter; Eatontown. and Donald Schwed, James Fer > »• Mi Ml lail HCW Y«*«'» IVI . i . Mrs. George Siuerweln; English nandez, Margo and Billy Kollmar Maka »«»r r«ur«all*i» xtly . . . 1»CCUL M> ' town, Murray YacknowlU; Free- Richard Maxaon, Francis La Rue. coMswstaTioHt ten aseusi A #»srrig»." hold, William Lopatln; Farming Bonnie Van Brunt, Billy Robert* dale, Henry WecksUr; Holmdel, Clarence Welch, Billy Stiles, Hen Mr*. Fred Bunting; Interlaken. nintf Halvoraen, Mr. and Mrs. AI Mrs. Edward Dengrove; Kesns exander Bahrs, Mr. and Mrs. John burg, Mrs. Kathryn Huber; Key Dryden. port, Mrs. Percy Wilson; Little Silver, Mrs. Joseph C. Dsvison; Action) Thtt'i whet Tha Benin!" Long Branch, Commissioner Roc- Hifl«4 »d» hay* baan setting for eo Bonforte; Msnasquan, Miss their •d»«rti»«rf far ev«r three-outr- Sarah Fallon; Matawan township, un «f • eenlurj.—AdT.rtliement. was formerly assistant Mrs. Ethel Boyle; Marlboro, Mrs. secretary of the bank. Mr. Truex Lillian Hibbs; Monmouth Beach, is engaged in commercial lending Mrs. William George; Ocean and customer contact activities, tnwnaVilp, Mrs. Doris Packwood: Than try !• today! Hara you will find tha meit as part of a croup handling the Ocean Graoye, Ray Misner: Lin LAMPS! bank's businena tn' the Western croft, Mrs. John Flockhart; DANCING modern and eonvaniant way ta tramact your avary itates. Oeeannort, Walter Lulken; Rum Mr, Truex has been with Irving •on, 'Mrs. J. C. Hoagland, Jr.: banking ntad. Ramambar . . . «»#ry banking fa- Frost since 1849. Roosevelt, Irving Plunglan; Sea l« stowtras] TONIGHT Girt, Mrs. John Brlsben; Shrews cility II availabla to you from tha privacy af your A native of Red Bank, Mr. •• UtctrUe* tt WALT PINNY and HIS GROUP 'i uex is a son of Mrs. George R. bury, Mrs. William Phelan; New •ww car. Try it today! Truex of Oradell and the late Shrewsbury, Mrs. Walter Trus low; Shrewsbury township, Tanya Mr. Truex, former assistant Red Laurty; Spring Lake, Mrs. Rich Bank postmaster. IAROIDS ard Leonard; Spring Lake * • RAINBOW ROOM • * He waj graduated in 1942 from PRIVUN WINDOW OHH WUKDAYS Heights, Mrs. William Welse, Jr.; [RADIO « ELECTRIC »HOf •led Bank high school, where he Union Beach. Mrs. Margaret Ml me sue Octin «>Nm Is eat ALBION NOTgl,, Askswr Puk Wisami PN S-SS1S, Lang Branch e-lsT* IXCVT SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS ilayed Varsity football, baseball lne; Wall township, Mrs. Elwood, \\» W. Vraat M. tXB and tennis. 1:00 A. M. TO 4:00 P. M. In World War II, he served with he Held artillery of Gen. George FRIDAYS i:00 A. M. TO 1:00 P. If. i. Patton's Third Army through lour major European campaigns. Mr. Truex was graduated from Rutgers university in 1949. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. MIDDLETOWN OFFICE Mr. Truex Is married to the former Miss Nancy C, Burt of Avon. They have a son, Peter Nfltionol Bonk Barclay, age two.

KINOS HIGHWAY MIDDUTOWN Keith Reviewi Christmas Customs LOCUST — Quentln Keith, a 'acuity member at Monmouth collect In West Long Branch, wai the speaker at the Christmas FROM ALL OF USVAn meeting of the literature depart- ment of the Little Silver Woman's club last week at the home of Mrs. TO ALL OF YOU... Harold DeMlng on Locust Point rd. Mrs. Paul Braun mi the co- hostess. The program was arranged by the department chairman, Mrs. A. Barton Cross. Mr. Keith's sub- ject was "The Origin of the World's Christmas Customs." He discussed customs of many for- eign lands, and then sang a group of carols typical of several for- eign countries, in the language of hese various countries, including France, Spain, Italy and some South American countries. The next meeting will be Jan. 17' at the home of Mrs. George Grimm in West Long Branch. Women to Hear Rev. D. I. Mitchell Rev. David I.'Mitchell, director of religious education of tha Red Bank MethodUt church, will five an Illustrated lecture at a meet- ing of the Women's Society of Christian Service Wednesday at 1 p. m. in fellowship hall. His subject will be "West Indian Peo- ple and the Christian Wlttness." Mrs. Alan Hammer of circle D and Mrs. Clarence Conley of cir- cle F and members of the groups will serve refreshments at 1 p. ra. Happy New Year! Mrs. Harry A. Heaviland of cir- cle A and Mrs. H. F. Rlckman, circle S, hospitality arrange- msnts.

RARITAN SUPPLY CO. HOSTESS FOR TEA il MONMOUTH ST. RID BANK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Frederick Wtnslow of Me- Rl 4-145* morial pkwy. waa hostess last week at a pre-hollday tea for a number of friends. The guests ware Mrs. Harriet Ruf, Mrs. Al- fred Klrchner and Mrs. Frank Htggins, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Fred Landmeaser, Belford; Mrs. Joseph Lillli. Port Monmouth, and Mrs. Fred Young, East Keansburg.

May tha Naw Yaor b«*torv upon you on abundance) pf oil tha bait thlnji ir>at Ufa hat to of far... good haolth, much happiness, and many flood frlandt. no.l specialist in long-distance moving tmJLj wok fvty&\

from all of u$ at ittttWih& mm I _ _ I / A » a

RED BANK ANDERSON BROS. inc. ON« IRANCH SIURY PARK Main OUtet 41 WartfcwMt KIYPORT MKkMle St. Rt4 to* MUHOLO TIL II 6-0030 TOMS RIVIR MUNCH eVriM AND WMMWII UKIWOOD lit MIMUV AVCNUI •OftDINTOWN S.SMI TRINTON s». lls f Met* ft. I la Yea , TW. rt.\9U BED BAWK BECISTER »' *"-,."„ f

JANUARY .... January Sale! Famous WHITE SALE Girdles and Bras

12.50 to 14.50 WAINIt WRDUS with Sta. Save Up »ps, boned frenti, itrateh baekt. 2* ta 36. Panty ttylt. S, M, L. 8.95 to 11.95 More on 10.00 to 15.00 NRMO •IRBUB with Magic V«a waiiti, benad batiitai, nylon taffotas, UTICA power nets. Slrdle or panty ityla. 26 to 31. 6.95 to 9.95

Sheets 10.95 SARONft CIRDUS with criss-cross front. Cotton and rayon broeada. 24 to 34. 8.95* by the 8.96 FAMOUS JUNIOR •IRNIS by Warner, Jantian and Namo. Panty and girdla itytai. S, M, L. 3.95,

dozen! VfARNHt'S 2.25 and 2.50 IRAS in Franc* or circular-stitchad broadcloth. 32-38, A, I. C. 1.75 to 1.95

2.00 MAIDINPORM BRAS in famoui Alou. otto ityla. 1.59; 2 for 3.00

2.00 to 5.50 SURPRISI MAS for'full.r f!g. urai. Three-quarter or full-length. I, C, 0 UTICA 130-Thread UTICA 140-Thread cupi; 34 to 46. 1.50 to 4.50

"Thrift" Muslins White Muslins 2.50 to 7.95 PIT« PAN BRAS including * (i* t m oK 72"*108" and 72"xlO8" and 6-way ityla and paddad "Troaiurotto." A.UU intt D*yD 81 "x99". reg. (L f«- 1 1 HQ 8lMx99", rag. 2.49, Now 1.99 U lUl A !• I V 2.98, Now

Reg. Now Reg. OOMIT MUM, t—ut nut M4 JMNNV nrii 63"x99" 2.09 1.79.4 for 10.50 63"x99" 2.69 2.09.4 for MM 63"xlO811 2.29 1.19.4 for 11.10 63"xlO8" 2.79 2.19.4 for 13.00 72"x99" 2.29 1.89.4 for 11.10 72"x99" 2.79 2.19.4 for 13.00 8l"xlO8" ...2.79 2.29.-4 for 13.49 8rlxl08"...... 3.09 2.49.4 for II.M 90"xl08" ...... !.2.99 2.59.4 for 15.29 90"xl08" 3.49 2.99.4 for 17.S9 42"x36" caiet..S9c 54c..4 for 3.17 42"x36" caiei 69c 44e. 4 for 3.70 45"x36" ca»ei..64c 59c .4 for 3.49 45"x36" caiei..74c 49e..4 for 4.00 UTICA 180-Thread White Percales

72"xl08". Sale! Flannel Gowns

Now 2.59 6 for 15.29

R.g. Now 42"X38'/J " cat.i 79c 74c .4 for 4.35 and Cotton Pajamas

8l"xlO8" 3.29 2.89.4 for 17.00 45"X38'/J " caw 84c 79c .4 for 4.49 90"xl08" 3.59 3.19.4 for 18.80 38"x36" caiat ...69c 44c..4 for 3.10

Special Purcha$e! 100% Wool Reg. 5.98 and 6.98 St Mary's

•UNDUNtt «0WN with Empire line and long ileovei. Blankets Daap flouncad bottom. Sixes small, medium, large. 16.95 Twin Siia 13.95 PAJAMAS with white cotton jersey topi and flannel 19.95 Doubla Sixa 15.95 pants. Bermuda or lounga pants. Small, medium, larga.

Luxurioui blanketi, cartiflad waihable

by tha American Institute of Launder-

ing. Gorgeoui thadai include Alpine

rote, tky blue, green, ctmeo, pink, hon-

ey beige or white. All with matching 4" tlNOIMI, tMtaa Pteer •«* Artery •ark

nylon tetin binding. Limited quantity.

LIMINI. Sanaa tint mt Attary »«rk f >*?t .A

Now going on... Save 20^o to 40io in owr

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1 TBB FOCTt-WAT TEST Of tfca thlngt we think, tmt or «a. 1. Is It the TBUTHr 1 Is It FAIB to all eenoeraeor i. WUI It bail* OOODWIIX aa« •ETTEB niENMHm? 4. WUI It ha BENEFICIAL to al RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 27, 1956-11 Council Postpones Action Steinbach Displays Register's Greetings Atlantic Twp. GOP Aiming Guns On Supermarket Variance Officials End 1956 Business FAIR HAVEN—The mayor and plaining the raise, Mayor Denlse At Meyner's Budget council Thuraday night tabled un- said the assessor's burden has in- To Reorganize tl> the Jan. 14 meeting action on creased considerably recently. TRENTON, (API— Republican • variance to permit Davidson Other raises are as follows: At 3 P. M. Jan. 2; leaders of the New Jersey legis- brothers to erect a super market borough clerk, $500 raise to 15,000; Regional Board lature already are heating up on River rd., adjacent to the fire police thief Carl Jakubecy, Capt Police More Active their Kuna for an all out assault house. William R. Robbins and Sgt Meets Tonight on the heartland of Gov. Robert George Chandler, 1100 raises to Approval of the variance was COLT'S NECK — The Atlantic RL'MHON — The monthly B. Mcyner'a program for next 15,500, $8,100 and $4,W0, respec- township committee completed its recommended by the zoning board meeting of the Rumson-Fair year—hi i 1957-5S budget. of adjustment Monday night of tively; senior and special patrol- business for the year last Thurs- The Republicans, looking for- last week. The recommendation men, $100 raises to $4,780 and day night and adjourned until 1U Haven regional high school ward to the gubernatorial elec- Included several conditions. $3,800; Magistrate John V. Cro- reorganization meeting at 3 p. m. board of education Is scheduled ion in November, want to pic- well, up $150 to $l,M0; librarian, next Wednesday. The tract where the proposed for tonight at a o'clock. ture the Democratic governor as up $50 to $2,800; senior and Jun- At that session, Committeeman a high spender. They have sought market would be built Is 21« feet ior sanitation department em- Originally slated for Tuesday, wide and Is owned by Michael George J. Dlttmar, Jr., willl be to substantiate the charge ever ployees, up $100 to $4,150; two sworn In tor a full three-year the mnHtng warn postponed he- since the early days of Meyner's Nannlnl. The depth of the busi- sanitation department employees, ness zone la that area is 300 feet term, and the committee Is ex- causn of the Christmas holiday. administration. up $100 to $1,500, and mechanic, pected to name a. successor to Col- During his first year In office, from River rd. The variance, if up $100 to $4,100. lector-Treasurer Walter D. Fields, Chief topic of dlaruaalon at granted, would extend business Meyner submitted a supplement- Salaries that remain the same whose recent resignation becomes the session will be the boards ry message to the legislature use of the property to a depth are aa follows: probationary pa- effective Monday. of SIT feet—or 117 feet into a next move In connection with pointing out various areas in trolman, $3,800; collector, $4,900; Mayor Harry A. Isaacs, Jr., said the recently defeated high which he said state services residential sone. treasurer, $700; library and police he, celled the end-of-year meeting school expansion program ref- should be expanded and listing s> Mayor Edgar V. Denies said department janitor, $100, and before Christmas, rather than on number of possible tax sources. erendum. Thursday night: "We intend to electrician, $500. the regular date, t. requests ran over half a billion ardo, was ordered closed from measure after the hearings. He dist church to build a new build- titudes indicated strong public demonstrated how to fireproof ing In New Shrewsbury. Mr. Le- demand for Increased beds and Working en Code trees and maKe Inexpensive cen- dollars but Meyner's budget rec- Jan. S to 17, Inclusive, and the said it is wrong for the young- ommendations totaled 315 million. Snug Harbor Inn, Broadway, Bel- sters to go free and said bartend- Compte was assigned to the New facilities'. terpieces and novelties. Shrewsbury area by the New Jer- Committeeman Joseph L. Mor- After the governor delivers his ford, was given a suspension be- ers should have some protection W. James Taylor, a member of eau, Jr., Inquired about progress Members decided to appeal to sey annual conference to lead In sponsors to continue the television budget message to the legislature, ginning Friday and ending Dec. In the matter. the firm, is a former resident of being made In drawing up ft new the Joint appropriations commit- SO. Samuel Albaum, proprietor building up the present church at show, "Ding Dong School," saying Mr. Albaum told the committee Tlnton Falls and then to build a Little Sliver. health code for the township. tee goes to work. Most members of the Idle Hour, and Ferdinand at the hearing that one of the Mayor Isaacs said he plans to it provided fine entertainment for new church In the community. The Working closely with the archi- preschool children and was pre- of the committee usually have Tanava, former owner of Snug youths served at his place pre- tects is a building committee of call a conference between the served on it In pric~ years. The Harbor inn, both pleaded no de- The New Jersey annual conference ferred to a quiz show that has sented an Air Force Identifica- is prepared to help financially In Rlverview hospital board members committee and Township Attorney chairman, a top senate Republi- fense. They were charged with tion card to misrepresent his age. Richard R. Stout to go over model been listed aa Its replacement. the effort, he said. headed by Alfred Jt King as Richard Lentz was listed as the can, conducts the hearings with serving drinks to minors last Oct. The committee postponed the chairman and Including Miss codes of other municipalities and, Vermuelen's aid. 10. Idle Hour suspension until after At the dose of the morning serv- from them, select provisions moat speaker at the next program ice Mr. LeCompte received ten Laura Harding, Mrs. Charles Cub- Tuesday, Jan. IS, at Holmdel That has been the rub In past The suspension for Snug Har- the holidays In view of the fact bage and Mayor Frank F. Blals- applicable to local conditions, years. The committee has been bor inn will be borne by Lake that Mr. Albaum disputed the persona Into the membership of Hoped for, he said, Is a brief code school, the church, bringing to 14 the dell. Mrs. Peter Genovese and volun dependent on Vtrmuelen and his Shore Realty corporation, which charge pen flood damages and other items. county appointees for the year. Cunningham of 22 Oak (ana, Rumion, it shown wilh hit dog 'Tinker' in a pre-Chriitmsi J.—Auvertlfement. hoiim-. Siieeml New Ye»rn day dinner. Typewriter Barfalne. ill 3-I2J0.- Advancement, Expenditures ran between 240 All makea new and reconditioned icena cap tired by Mr. Cunningham, Tha Register'* iporti aditor-photographar. Among Blnyo Forma. and 250 million the previous year. Bahra* Famaua Reataurant Aim adding mnchlnea. Low aa 139,fio Applleallona fur binuo and raffle II- New York Turnplka Eapreae Re-oiwna Friday. (Jala New YMI-I Guaranteed Liberal trad..In allow tho thing* arriving at tha Cunningham home for 'Chickie' Chriitmai day wni a caia of flftnaw* m*y h« nbtalnij ut Lh. J,X1 12.0J ruumi LI!I>. *• r^q".-^nt aervlce. When in doubt about kow to aell eva party, ^.iliemakeia, «tc, Open anoa. Eaay Urmi, Herplco'a, 101 Mon. printing dtpartment of 1 he Besletei . N» parking problem. Kcnnomical Kor unwitnted houaehold Kooda, aoiva yoUf hniMp Hnwtal New Yfltiro day dinner, i moull,i .t. IIS 0-0«HI>, Ntju tn Gail- mauUt. That wasn't included in tha dream tha youngster appaari to ba enjoying. Wa hava a)) necaaeary forma on hand. time and icheiluli. RE (-0285.—Adver- problem with The Reaiater'a claaslflaa 111 1-1345.—Advancement. ''-to-n theater.—Advertisement•' , • Call HI f-001I Advertietajent. tlaamau. \ ada.—Advertleemant. m i i * 4 RED BANK REGISTER 12—Thursday. Dec 27. 1956 Going North? Editors Again Make Eisenhower Man of the Year Couple Celebrate Egypt's Nasser Golden Wedding Rated First in COLT'S NECK—Mr. tnd Mrs. Harry Hammond of Buck's Mill rd., were honored by their chll- \ Foreign Affairs dren at a dinner last Thursday , •t Coifs Neck inn, the occasion l*v DAVID I.. BOWKW being their 50th wedding anni- Al» Newnfuature Writer versary. This was followed by • gathering at the home of their Dwlrht I>. *!'senhower hsi won •on and daughter-in-law, Mr. and another election. Mrs. Henry Hammond, Jr., and Serandinir the November votl en Saturday the celebrant! held ] of the American electorate. As- open house it their own home. sociated 'rm newspaper, radio Dinner guests were Mr. and and TV editor" have named the Mrs. Baird Hammond and chil- President a» Man of the Tear dren David, William tnd Sarah, | for 1«M. Fort Plains, N. T.; Mr. and Mn. As w»« the ease In the Nov- Clarence Button and daughter ember balloting this also was Carolyn, Trenton; ani Mr. and a re-election. Elsenhower has >Irs. Henry Hammond and chil- now won Man of the Tear honors dren Richard and Janet, and Mr. four times out of the past five •nd Mrs. Henry Hammond, Jr., years. Since Hot. the only year »nd daughter Linda Lee. Gueit* tie haa milled the ton spot in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- i the annual Associated Preas poll ry Hammond after the dinner j wa« MM. when former French were Miss Jennie Baird of Free-j Premier Mendes-Franee got the tiold, Edwin Baird, Trenton, and nod. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Baird, Hights- Undoubtedly fiirurlnsr high a- town. mow? reason! for Elsenhower's At the open house party Satur- overwhelming margin In this day the house was decorated with year's poll waa the cardinal part yellow flowers. The couple receiv- he hai played — and still Is elay- ed many gifts, and cards and tele- ln«r — in shaping United States grams of congratulations. policy In the critical Middle East Assisting at the tea table wcrt Developments in this area Tire- Mrs. Button, Mrs. Henry Ham- duced news stories the editor' mond, Sr.. Mrs. Henry Hammond, Judged the biggest of the year. Jr., Miss Baird and Miss Beatrice Courage Recognised Conover. In addition to Elsenhower's re cord of accomplishment, the vote NIA1 SINF roK SNOW FANS . . . Right for any winter sport I* this Im- also may be Interpreted as a meas- ported loden cloth lack* from Bavaria, lined In poplin, with at- ure of tribute to a man who de- TABLE PADS tached hood and little sippered pocket on tke sleeve. spite a heart attack and major •tat %'-ikin»n«hip. Mad* ni ftn.- surgery for an abdominal disor- <•• piidtic AH colors. lonable winter reaorU, north or der, agreed to make the race for 6L0K AWNIN9 By DOROTHY ROE south. the presidency and another four ft SHAM CO. Associated Free* Women'* Editor They may choose a week of years In what ia generally rec- 117 W. Front St. REd Bank (.aSH winter sports in a northern »lil ognized as the toughest Job In the JANUARY VACATIONS no lodgt or a sessioi n of sun-tanninti g world. longer ar. th. exclusive province on • ^» ™thw b.*.* President Gamal Abdel Nasser LOANS Whichever their choice, there are of the upper Incom. bracket*. of Egypt waa selected by a nar- new clothM to flt th(j local(! row margin as the outstanding Nowadtyt working girls are as Tn, Austrian Tyrol inspires personality of 19BS In the field numerous as the idle rich at fash- some of the season's smartest of foreign affairs, edging out U. 8. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles snd V. N. Secretary Gen- eral Dag Hammarskjold. There or South? is no moral judgment involved in this selection; it simply re- flects the editors' belief that MORRIS Nasser created a bigger atlr in world affairs than anyone else. WESTERMAN Logical Basis The selection stems logically Cturt.r.d Lifo Und.rwrif.r from the editors' choice of the Mtmbtr of Ntw Jtrtty Bir Middle East crises as the biggest f US PRESLEY M*mb*r of th« Top Club news story of the year, for It 6E0RGEMCANY tj^l°*)9 *jWsW^s^» *Jpv^WI"*) . was Nasser's emergence u the BILLY GRAHAM leader of Arab nationalism, hli the first time this year — of a ltunchsd at the Ford Motor co. dutnty, returned both to freedom chole* was Elvis Presley, who NEW YORK LIFE drift Into partnership with the deep cut in th« nation's number In ths field of American labor, •nd tht htadllntt by tht revolu- racked "n rolled his way to (Kh- Soviet Union and hit dramatic ar famt or Infamy, depending of polio victims. As tha year the editors' picked Osorgs tion against communism in Hun- INSUtANCI COMPANY and sudden nationalization of the drew to a clow, the nationsl on viewpoint. His ssltctUm Meany, who led tht merged AFL- gary. was never in doubt during the Suez Canal which set the ataga polio toll was around 16,000 CIO through Its first crucial year 67 Preiptet Av«. RE 6-401(4 for the autumn eruption of vio- ballot counting; h* polled more cases, less than half the avcrtgs of operations. Meany displaced Easy Wlaner lence on the eastern shore of number for the last flva years. than SO per cent of tht total the Mediterranean. Walter Reuther as labor's big- On tht strength of hli history vott. Business Standout Best newsmaker. Reuther had making perfectly pitched gam* In literature, Winston Church- In acience, the editor! again in tht World Series, Yankee Don this year Installed Dr. Jonas Henry Ford II won designation won tht honor five times pre- Ill was returned to the niche as top personality in industry viously. It li litany's first ap- Larstn won sports laurels go- bt occupied previously in 1953. TELEVISION Salk as their favorite, The Uni- Ing awty. His selection makes versity of Pittsburgh researcher for 195(1, an honor he also cap- pearance on the top personalities That first triumph was the re- RADIO tured in 1948, 1941, 1S49, 195S list tht World Series look Ilk* tha sult of his multi-volutned history who developed the vaccine pro- trut springboard to famt, for AUTO RAD'O viding protection against polio and 1955. His dominance In this Billy Graham continusd his of World War II. His Mlectlon field apparently stems from hli tht nod In IMS on th* strength this year coincides with publi- won a similar honor in 19M and preeminence In religion, becom- of his unexpectedly brilliant ft 1955 and tied with the late Dr. record as a dynamic representa- ing No. 1 personality In the re- cation of ths first two volumes tive of a new breed of American pitching against th* Yankees that la his monumental and wtll re- Alfred Kinsey In ltS3. ligious field for tht third straight year. SALES- SERVICI Behind Balk's re-election li executive! and tha bold Imag- time. He was trailed closely In tht ceived "History of the English- inative plan of expansion he hat balloting by Josef Cardinal Kin- In tnUrtalnmtnt, tht editors' Speaking Ptoples." All Rcpairi don* en visible evidence — available for rVmniiM Bluefin Tuna American Fashion Comes of Age By DOROTHY ROE HAROLD'S Associated Press Women's Editor RADIO k ELECTRIC SHOP Having attained the ripe old i« w. riwi ft u MIU age of about 80 years, Amer- ican fashion is a big boy now. The biggest in the world, If you want to make comparisons. UDITOrOUR Rectnt establishment of a 'ashion Hall of Fame, with de- signer Norman Norell Its first member, calls attention to* the The Bluefln Tuna swims in growing influence of American THE NEW many seas and under many designers on world fashion names. In some places it Is known trends. The announcement was RADIOEAR 8UK WORSHIPPEB8 . . . Here are two of the newest as the Horse Mackerel or Great made during ceremonies attend- •wlm anlta of 1951. Left, eovered-up sheath checked nylon knit Albacore. ig the Coty American Fashion Eyeglass buttoned up the front Bight, popular boy shorts suit with white Critics Awards, given this year1 bulk-type top, navy short*. Both designed by Catallna. The bluefln varies in site in dif- Hiarini Aid ferent parts of the world for rea- o milliner Sally Victor and young winter sports outfits, such as a der straps—some even have cap sons which do not seem evident. :uban designer Luis Estevet new jacket of iturdy white loden sleeves. They're likely to be one Mediterranean fishes usually run A return award was mad* to If lltlll tmahl (till cloth lined in black poplin and piece and streamlined, with plcn- smaller than those found off the lames Galanos of California, J0- gMfctf reversible. After the ski vacation ty of inner construction to keep coast of New England or of Cali- irear-old sensation of the hlgh- It can do duty back home with the figure under control. Knits fornia. Some of our bluefln tuna lashlon world. And a special SEE AND HEAR IT NOW the station wagon set. also are news in the bathing suit reach a length of 14 feet and iwtrd was given to a mother-son The newest bathing suits this lineup, and come in cotton, wool, weigh as much as 1,800 pounds. team, Oertrude and Robert Gold- WIGHT L UMSTEAD year have a covered-up look, with orlon or nylon, in clear porcelain They are among the larger fishes worn, for carving out new horl- higher necklines and wider shoul- colors, checks or stripes. 43 W. FrMt St. Rt«J Umk of the teas which they Inhabit. ions In the field of knitwear. These marine fish are commonly year totals over $41 billion and -found In schools ranging In sltt It was pointed out that until Know Your Government from half-dozen to 40. Some- after the turn of the century, will take over half of every fed- America had no fashion Industry eral expenditure dollar. times they are found In much larger groups. It is known today. Most cloth- At a session titled "Tht Tax- Taxpayers At Work Young tuna grow rapidly, were made at home or by the payers Dollar In State and Local family dressmaker, by patterns Government," a panel discussion tuna egg hatched In the Mediter- i, I. G. COATS "Popular govenment rests on ranean in June may be a •»-pound adapted from the French. Devel- tht principle that it is every citi- of "Effective Citizen Action In opment of the sewing machine on Hometown" developed case his- flsh by September. Typical growth zen's business to see that the com- Is suggested by the following av- commercial production AUCTIONEER munity la well governed."—Lard tories of organized taxpayers ex- basis gave birth to the business perience in fields of budget study erages One year, ten pounds; Bryce. three years, SS pounds; five years, of ready-to-wear, which now Is "Complete Sola Service" In line with this philosophy, at municipal and county levels, among the nation's top three or modernisation of local govern- 81 pounds; seven years, 170 hundereds of taxpayers from pounds; nine years, MS pounds; four industries. many parts of the state took time ment structure to meet urbani- Aax kind of auction-Anywhere zation, re-evaluation of tax as- 11 years, 37S pounds; 13 years, 817 With growth of the garment in- f'om their work-a-dsy world oc- pounds, and 14 years, 830 pounds. dustry came emergence of Amer- cupant* recently as problems at sessment and local taxpayer or- ican designers, who first began ganization. There is often great difference In RIAL ISTATI the several levels of government weight in tunas of equal length getting individual recognition were placed under the micro- A color slide presentation of and in larger fish this may some- around the start of World War I, scope, of citizen examination. New Jersey's State Government times be over 100 pounds. with tht first fashion "Winnies" A national highlight of the all Income and spending programs awarded In IMS. Bine* then the day program of the ttth Annual Bluefln tuna art taken by har- acquainted taxpayers with th* fis- poon, by artificial bait on hooks annual awards have gone to a WOOL-KMT SWANK ... Befctrt OeMwtjra, wh* wttm hit SMtMr, THXATEB BVIX . . . Meeting of the New Jersey Tax- cal Picture at the Stat* level tnd growing and Imposing group of and by nets. They are highly Crtrtratto, rt«*lT*d aa award f«r Mtstaodlng deatga la fcaltwtar. Oalanot, a*t*d CaUfonla payers Association waa a thor- pointed to spending pressures a- designers, each of whom has I. G. COATS migratory favoring surface waters Inspect* MMbb *f wklto eabltvkalt sksatk dn*. aad gray salt JJJ oughgoing discussion of the ef- head. Public recognition was ac- of 90-92 degrees. Rarely are they given new stature and Import- fectiveness and cost impact of the ance to American fashions. coat accented ky white eaoit-kalt strip** tow* fro**. tt» Bath AT*. Long Branch corded the State Government em- found where the temperature Is aOak-eolUnd Jaclwt national defense program. This ployee selected by his fellows In below BO degrees. They Jump free- was presented by Wilfred J. Mc- the State Employee Merit Award ly when feeding, but may or may alone—not for paying off th* dsbt of smile la duplicate with the Clerk tala a iuctntnt of aivora* ketwssa LO 4V3lf? Neil, Assistant U. 8. Secretary of Program and reducing the cost Her* Is a renewable resource not Jump when hooked. Often n which the Nationsl Wildlife fed- itsslf. Th* federal debt totaltd a of the Superior Court. Itatt Hc*s* tks ssld plaintiff and you. Defense and comptroller over the of government. This went to Lieu- Aniux, Tnntea, Me* Jeruy, la ae> they are seen splashing about on eration and th* lay conservation- fantastic $273 billion on June SO Dalodi Deetnbtr II. till. hug* defense budget which this tenant Lee R. Willgui of New the surface fc? no apparent rea- •M«im «tt» ««• rules ot «ITH *T*<- ists of this country have a real last Uet ana procedure. LABRECtlUS. CANZOKA Jersey State Police for stream- son. Tht othet of lalil setlon It to obtain * COME'. > Interest, Wisely handled It should The Immensity of this total be- II Wtllaei dtrtet, lining methods used In distribu- t faemtat. of alvaree ketweta tk* •till |U* Bank, Nm Jirur. ting clothing and equipment tc In the bluefln tuna, the two provide a sustained yield of whole- comes mom apparent when inter- •aid plaintiff ant to* some food and sport for a long troopers. dorsal fins ar* practically con- preted in term* of New Jersey Detedi CHWbtr It. 111*. COURT Of NEW JUin tinuous They differ from th* Um*.—E. Laurence Palmer. WISE * WISE, and IU citizens. Th* N*w Jsrsty At for PUIatIS, IV DIVISION An Imposing milestone along striped bonito and the false al Taxpayers association computes JTH COUNTY the lengthening trail of organitec bacors because their entlr* bell; this itatt'* "ihart" of th* national NO M-1418/M citizen contribution to the func COBINDA MC88 Plaintiff, va. HAR- and trunk Is scaly. Know Your Government dtbt burdtn at nearly 111 billion. OLD ktOBa Detendant, clvlf Attloa Honing of government was tht The back of a bluefln tuna Is Figured on a par capita buns, this Netict to Aksent Defendant of Ordtf report "Water Policy for the Gar- dark lustrous steel blu* to black, A 11,000 IOt) mtam that ev*ry newborn babe of Publltation (Matrimonial.) TO I HAROLD HO88 Defendant. den State" prepared by the Tax- The cheeks are silvery and the Tne high cost of public borrow- starts lift with a 11,000 IUO. payers Association following sides sliver gray, often with ing currently Is driven home by By virtue of an order of the Super- two-year study and submitted at ior Court of Na* Jeraey Chancery G*» %2$, $100 $200 u» to Iridescent pinkish sheen. tht tremendous Interest—totaling Division, node on tha 2«th day of No- the Annual Meeting. Pointing out NOTIGK The tuna fisheries ars high); more than $7 billion dollars— vMiber. litl. In a civil action wherein $S00 in on* day and choc** a that "no state policy or program surutioii COURT or MW JIMKV Carlnd* Moil it tht plaintiff and you I budgtl payment plan for any organiied industries and of coun which the federal government tht dtftndant. you art hereby re- should be determined without a this year will pay on Its indebted- CHANCUV DIVISION period up to 24 month*. Ui* m* tre seasonal In their activities bs- Ntw Jen*>. CsCkaaee'i r Division, , ed to tmwir tht complaint of the balanced consideration of all re- cause of th* migratory habits of ness. oa tke lltk far of Dtotmb*i» »»••'• •lalnti* oa of before tke loth dtr of mamy for any woflttwhs* pur- I lated factors," the report suggests • tivtl aetlm whereilOftln* KIUM> KiI m It tkt Jtnijari f not, b.r. tervlai en anl*ti tht fish, In somt parts of theli Taxpayers In New Jersey alone, TOi RAYMOND j. MJWsTTT. Dettae- ' tnUff and rou art tht defendant, yet en Ire i, Katehtn wlea . plaintiff'pwinim sa atai- pot* — domino, modkal MpwMM, or hi* oratory bin*. | principles to be followed in the range they are taken Incidental!] will contribute approximately f3M •at. > kareby reeulred tt aatwn tht aeai. torntf whoit aildrtat It #1 Third Ave- I flelda of growth, responsibility for Sr virtue of an Orati of tkt Swtrlor anfln -t of lke_plalnnll «n or before the nue. Lena Brand, Naw Jtrttr and In but In others they provide a major million as their shais of th* fed- ikrwrr. 1MI b,iml.. action and State planning, de- source of income, The writer was eral Interest expenditure. This Court of Msw IUMT. Gksseerr Dl- fi'thtar default thtriof luth ludjreant shall b* WlOMMAMCM vnlopmeul and financing in a- vUlon,. nado os too lot* aar of Ne- a* aanawtn r on PsfSont. Ubrwaaa, rendaree atalntt you aa tne Court shall once at sea with a tuna fleet am compare* with the $321 million vmbtr. 1*11 In a «WII action wtimln Cantontons ft Comta, tlalntif's tttornajr think equitable an„ d Jutt. ..,. ~To . shal' "l clilevlng an adequatt water sup- never will forget tht excitement budget for stats government In Klortnc« M Bannott It th. plaintiff aad v/hoee eddrana it No, IS Walltce . . ti tnd proof of eervlta 176 Iroodway... LOng Iron* 6-4500 Ply. that attended their capture when jroa art th* aaftnotnt, roi u av* hartar •edlank, Ntw Jtrtty. sad In In dupllettt *ltk tht Clerk of th* New Jersey this year. Also, If required to amwar tna eomplalm of thereof tuek Judtaitat shall bt ren- Superior Court. State Home Annex, 2nd floor Ucsmt* No. 769 a big school waa found. Fre- not required for debt costs, $280 tha plaintiff on or btfote tha Hat air dered aftlntt yeti ti the Court thai Trenton' New Jeraev In accordance quently the fleets have mother million would be sufficient to pro- of Jmuarj liti, by tarvinr an H- tklnk equlteble and Juat. ret shall with th* rulet ol civil practice tnd ships that freeze the flsh soon vide New Jersey's matching shars »«ar on WWlal a * wlitwl , ttaoulraa.l plainli - Hit tour antwtf and proof of lervlee, procedure Rockets were lined by the Brit- tin"* attornayi. whoM adarati li l( In duplleate with the Clerk of tha The object of tald action It to ob- ish licet in J811 in the Httack on after they are taken so that they for the federal highway program Broad gtraat. tad Bank. Naw Jaraar, Superior Court. State Houia Ar.nex, tain a Judgment for dlvoree between GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN Baltimore. Hcmcr. the lino "the can be preserved until tha catch for the next 14 years. •nd In default thateuf auch Judtment Trenton, New Jersey, In accordance the tald plalntllf and you. ahall ba rtndtrid aialr.it jrou at tht with lilt rulti of alvll praatlet and Dattdi Bbtr I CORPORATION rockets' red iflnre" in "The Star Is laiRe enough to Justify a re- The $7 billion represents this with lilt rulee of al*ll praatlea and turn to th» I'ntinwy. • Court shal• "l think etultabl. and Juilust'. i Spangled Banner." yoar'r oxpcndlturo for ln*xrest Vau aaali nlo your tntwtr •»• proal Tke eileet of eel* aetlea le to ok- III.I4 Attorney for Plalnllf. Alexia Veeney, Carol Hlggina, RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 27, 1956—13 Blanche Trnesdals, Kathy Lean- Troop 142 er and Mary Jane Elmer ware invested into the afternoon group Has Party with MM. Hadneld conducting Tweeds Acquire Party Manners the ceremony. Miu Patricia Had- »y OOBOTHY BOE ATLANTIC HIGHLAND*-The Add, junior aaiiatant leader, as- number* of th* morning and af- sisted. Isstrlstitl Frees Weaua'a Editor ternoon groups of Girl Scout Othtn attending were Judy TIMS WAS WHEN the mention troop 141 held a Chrtatmu p«Hy Behr, Ann Oanowlts. Jane Flat- of tweeds brought to mind visions and observed th* troop's birthday ley, Jamis Ha-mtin. Mary Kara- oi briar pipes, tramping over the Wednesday of last week it the ners, Bhelia Kearny, Gloria Man- moors and the Muff camaraderie Odd Fellows hall, Flnt avt. ganelll, Anni May Smith, Carol of the horsy set. Both traopj hall a candlelight Wilson, CaioJ Rudd, Patricia But tweeds have changed, along ceremony. Sandra Seeley was in- Means and Carol Junkelman. with the times, and nowadays vested Into the troop by tin. some of ths most feminine and Harold Hadflsld, leader, assisted SINOS WITH CHPIB elegant cocktail, dinner and the- by Mn. Raymond Lcmberg, as- CARUSUC, Pa. — Miss Pa- ater outfits an made of British aistant leader. tience Heermaru, daughter at Mr. tweeds sheer aa a whisper and Othan attending were Joann* and Mrs. Jack Heermans, 10 Oak- light u a fluff of thistledown. Kippkt, Raehael Lemberg, Bhar- wood lane, Rumson, recently sang In a season notable for the re- on Maxaon, Julie Donoghua, with the,Dickinson college cbolr, turn of elaborate formal fash- Oenevlave Conover, Kathy Heln- when the college presented Its ions, some of the most dramatic Ma, Mariana SanteM, Adela Christmas concert an the cam- are done In tweeds, alone or in Shader, Jean Weat, Beverly put here. Miss Heermans is a combination with rich satins or Qnatkenbuth and Mary Beth Al- memoir of the fnehman class brocades. NoUMe examples are at Dickinson. Vera Maxwell's striking evening ensembles whkh combine tweed and ailk brocade in tender or vlrld colon. She doM a full length mandarin evening coat In flame tweed lined in brocade to match the long sheath beneath. Another version la a short dinner ensemble la pale blue twead and matching brocade, coat lined to match the dress. Black tweed I* another innova- tion of the tenon, used by An- thony BlotU In a strictly elegant theater eoat Uned and faced In white wool. Other designers are employing tweeds in dreary tepantas such as an embroidered gray twaed DRAMA AFTER DARK.. XIMM CURTAIN TIME Theater DINNER ENSEMBLE . . . rale "*•* <-»»bU«*tw«-l»«dUwhlt. Uon mink. Van MaawaU wool by Anthony BlotU silk brocade by Vera Maxwell

blood volume la determined every Ridge, Tenn.r or Its subsidiaries. three months to establish the de- Only hospitals and liboratoriei Atomic Medicine Cures gree of improvement and to pre- approved by the commission are "The Shore's Most Complete Home Decorating Store." vent thrombosis which would have permitted to use radioisotopes and eventually taken place with al- every Infinitesimal particle of the 41 MOAD ST. MO IANK Former Incurable His most aurely fatal results. material must be constantly ac- Physicians at the hospital also counted for, in a complete report LONG BRANCH — While the the development of using radlolso- prescribe the use of blood volume which not only accounts for the whole world trembles aver the tope materials In studies on the studies along with more standard amount used but explains its use prospect of an "atomic war," patient and long-established hemoglobin In diagnosis and treatment For Fast Results Use Classified Display many of what used to be Incur- To determine the blood volume and red cell count .tests to deter- able ills of the human race' are of a patient by meana of radlo- mine whether there Is an excess «W wWi «l the yielding to the rapidly growing de- leotopes, a given amount of iodin- of fluid In proportion to the red velopments In atomic medicine. ated serum (human albumin treat- cells, the solid components In the At Monmouth Memorial hospital, ed with radioactive iodine) la blood. Once It has been deter- Even Elmer can yw'rt witliiR9 for. the latest development In the placed in solution and Injected In- mined that the patient has a redioisotope department has to do to the patient's arm. In IS to SO deficiency of red cells or hemo- is creamy rich... I make-fhis with blood volume studies which minutes, after the solution has globin, the proper substitution (It's ready shed new light on old maladies had time to circulate through the therapy can be Instituted by pro- and so delicious! I and make possible treatment and body, a blood sample ia nmoved. viding whole blood, packed red prevention of certain Illnesses and By measuring the concentration of cells, or blood expanders In the their complications. the radioactivity in the removed amount the patient needs. ATLANTIC GLASS CO. To avan the most untrained lay- sample, It Is possible to determine The radlolsotope department at "SLAM AND mnou « cvnx tin rou CAM BREAK- man, the importance of knowing exactly how much blood the pa- Monmouth Memorial was estab- the amount of blood a patient may II If AM AVINUI Hit H STMCT tient will need. lished In October, 1958, under the have and how much he may need On,addition to the uae of blood direction' of Dr. Vincent M. Oer. Write M. a Mas* Ave. •e. at 1MB Ave, Mwy. »1 (4N) when he ia stricken with an acute volume studies in cases of acute Whelan, chief radiologist. To use Ma BANK NUMB hemorrhage, for example, la easy hemorrhage, shock-like Injuries, radlolsotopes In medicine and In M. RU la* sVlttO Tti MUlMl 1-OtiO to understand, but how to deter- burns and, In certain post-surgery the hospital, the department roust mine the exact amount of blood cases in which the patients have meet the standards of the atomic a patient may lose la somewhat lost a great deal of blood, radio- energy commission, and the com- more complicated or It was, until mittee of nuclear medicine, a sub- Isotopes are being used increas- division of the American Board of ingly in preparation for surgery Radiology, on chronically debilitated patients. Many old people, particularly Radioisotopes were used first at them who have been suffering Monmouth Memorial in the diag- from anemia in v».ylng degrees nosis and treatment of hyperthy- for years, must be given ad- roidism, and to diagnose benign ditional blood to reduce the hat- and malignant growths of the arde of surgery, but Just how thyroid gland. They are also used much they need can be deter- In certain types of thyroid can- mined accurately In a very short cer as an adjunct to surgery when tool-good-fof the time by this new method. the growth has spread beyond the limits of thyroid surgery. Vyourigsters! Doctors at the hospital are en- Perhaps even more dramatic Is thusiastic over the application of the radiation thyroidectomy for the blood volume techniques and the treatment of Intractable an- apparatus In treating such con- gina pectoris. Physicians at the ditions aa acute intestinal obstruc- hospital describe the case of a 48- tion because tha lota of circulat- year-old man who had suffered ing blood volume In the blocked two attacks of coronary throm- bowel must be replaced by trans- bosis which left him permanently fusions or other fluids before sur- disabled because of the terrific gery If It ia indicated surgery ia pain he suffered constantly. The to be done. pain waa so great, he had been Still another disease which may unable to work for two yean be conquered through the applica- when he was considered for radi- tion of atomic medicine is poly- ation thyroidectomy. He has re- eythemia (an oversupply of red sponded to treatment which con- blood cells) which has baffled sists of drinking quantities of the 1 scientists for centuries. Typical colorless, tasteless liquid, with at your food store or of that type of patient Is a 85- complete relief from pain. WnywrBOftOENman year-old patient at Monmouth Me- morial whoae red blood count was Radioactive phosphoroui Is also TSOO.OOO—8,500,000 above normal. used In the treatment of cancers. He came to the hospital suffering It Is given Intravenously for the from shortness of breath and dli- bony spread which occurs In sinass In spite of the fact that he breast cancer. Doctors emphasise an excels of blood. that early diagnosis and surgery Is still the rule for treatment of Teats revealed hia total blood breast cancer, but when the breast volume was 8.850 cc with a plasma has been removed and the growth (fluid) component of 3,160 cc, leav- has spread into the bony system, ing a solid component of 8,«90 cc, this spread (metaatases) Into compared with »,«00 fluid and 2,100 areas difficult or Impossible to solid which would be normal for a reach with the scalpel can be SPEAK UP FOR THAT REAL halted by the use of the radio- man of his else, age, and weight active phosphorous. HAPPY Prior to the advent of nuclear medicine, periodic blood-letting Monmouth Memorial also em- (phlebotomy) waa the only meth- ploys radioactive gold In the "HOME-SWEET-HOME" FLAVOR od of treatment tor such a pa- treatment of some cancers, the tient Tha reaulta of the examina- fluid-forming type of cancer, like tion offend a ready explanation cancers of the lungs or ovaries. for hi* diuinesa-the blood was By Injecting gold Into the patient simply too thick to circulate free- the formation of fluid Is slowed ly enough to reach the blood ves- down to eliminate the pain and BASKIN'S OFMILLBROOK BREAD sels In his head. Radioactive phos- discomfort the patients formerly phorus (PM) Is being used to help suffered. destroy some of the excessive red tehwMMhrful brad! With th* orta-fmhiiaat, the blood cells and restore a normal The radioactive materials an circulating blood volume. The procured from the stockpile of the fragrant aroma, th* homer, toft texture, th* true, atomic energy commission at Oak t^kre^ flavor you've alwiyiwanUdlBakederuatjf sad goMtt - to itay trah longer! G«t youii tatey. MMUMfMsMIIMt STMMMNAt

rrs COLD OUTSIDE

FABRIC FAIR 10 MECHANIC STREET RED BANK, N.X

At we travel down tha highway of tirno, another mile- Jmt off Broad St., iron* loomi out of th* darknaii. Wo chock our poti- tlon . . . noto our condition. opposite Merchants Trust Co. Bank Resolutions «r* in order, to w* r*iolve to continu* to OWN PMDAYS TIU 9 P. M. tarvo thii community to th* b**t of our ability. Th* now yoar It almost here, to we offer our very bott "Largest Fabric Store Along The Shore" Remember Your Feathered Friends withoi for a Hippy Now Y**r to you and fhoio doar to your hoart. LA WES RED BANK SAVINGS and LOAN gUp ASSOCIATION COAL COMPANY, INC. l]BfJB|1[ ' CHAMTlnaD 1667 NEW YEAR! SM HVIR ROAD FAiR HAVEN VSho Pnnr SHE to Se^ity 10 BROAD ST. iM»2flB|^ RtD ^^ NEw . During th« chase, police Mid, RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 87, 1956- Fair Haven Man the suspect's car mounted the Consolidate Two Enters Guilty Plea sidewalk, while driving; the Elegant Look Extends wrong way on one-way U4th ft, NEW YORK CITY — William and struck a "no parking" sign, Freehold Banks K. White, «6, of 33 Cedar ave., then raced through at least seven To Youngest '57 Belles FREEHOLD - Clifford Hence, Fair Haven, pleaded guilty In red lights. TRAVEL TO Special Sessions court here last president of First National bank, week to one count of an infor- A second charge, of dangerous and Paul G. Wehle, president of mation charging him with leav- driving, ia sUll pending against I Central National bank, both of ing the scene ot an accident. him. 'Freehold, announced Friday that NEWARK - NEWARK AIRPORT Sentence will be pronounced in .stockholders of the two instltu-, January- ELECTED BY FRATERNITY ftiona have voted approval of the •Y ; agreement to consolidate the two Tb* suspect *»s arrested on Francisco D. Forbes, 280 Ocean- ' banks. the charge Oct. 6, after police port ave., Oceanport, has been claimed they chased him about elected junior marshal) of Penn- The agreement to. merge the BORO BUSES 15 blocks at an "unreaaonable sylvania Epsilon chapter of Blgmi wo hanks was reached Nov. 7, and was ratified by the stock- rate of speed," *after he disre- Phi Epsilon, national social fra- SCHEDULE NOW HI EFFECT garded a cop's signal. holders at their meetings Friday. ternity at Lehlgh university. The new bank will be known as First National bank of Freehold. lit. Eataatowa Lv. Shrewsbarjr Lv. SVedBaaUi Lv. Mlodletawa h* consolidation will become l:U A. M. 7«S A. M. 1:36 A.M. 1:U A. M. effective when a date Is fixed by S:tt A. M. 1* A. M. 9:66 A.M. 8:68 A. M. SIZE "D" to "EEE" WIDTHS ONLY! the V. S. comptroller of currency, >:U P.M. IM F. M. 11 nS A. M. 11:6S A. K. who gives fins] approval. The S:U F. M. 3:86 F. M. t:36 9:88 IF YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR A combined assets of the two In- F. K. F. H. (3:U F. n.) , (3:M F. at) 3:36 ,F. M. 3:36 F. M. REALLY COMFORTABLE SHOE WITH stitutions is more than 130,000,000. (S:U (6:36 F. M.) (6:68 The plans for operation of the F. M.) 'F. H.) F. M.) A SLIM. SMART LOOK, YOU SHOULD S:M F. M. 6:88 F. M. am(SdS F. M.) (6:88 F. M.) bank la to have the two build- (7:36 F. M.) 6:tt F. M. 6:86 F. M. VISIT ANGELA'S TODAY. ings now in use continue to pro- (1:13 F. VL) vide complete banking facilities (T:3S F. BL> (VM F. M.) — WIDE SELECTION — in their present locations until a | Savaay and HeBdays amly. building under construction by the First National at McLean and Wast Main sts. is completed. LOW FARE . . . FAST. COMFORTABLE SERVICE Actlml That's wkat Hi* Beslstti el>ssile4 asi tan keea ««ttl«t far . IORO IUSES - RED IANK 14567 their aOertlien fer ever '*ree-«aer- Wi «f a tUi 8' U 4.3*33 CAROUSEL

MONTHLY INVESTMENT VxXVUY TOUCH ". . This small beauty I* ready for Saaaay r... out of monthly earnings School in a sapphire Mae velvet party dress with lacy cellar, you can now accumulate treated for spot and crush resistance, investment holdings in over AT Newsfeacares Party dresses art as important at orange juice and vitamins 90 American Industries. to th* momla of small glrla. This la a point thoughtful mothers do not overlook. Through the FinanciaMndutfrial Thla year Uu choke ia io varied that any pint-elie flamor Fund Capital Accumulation girt should be able to find her dream dress with BO difficulty. New styles and fabrics also make Ufa aaey for Mom. Some of Investment Plan you. can the meet elaborate confections of organdy, frills and lace tun than in the ownenhip out to bo the miracle-fabric kind that can bo dunked in the wash- of over 90 common Mockt bowl, hunt on a hanger and worn without ironing-, ae crips and ia 19 different basic fresh a* new, with every ruffle and pleat In place. Muuciet. Monthly Velvet, the all-time favorite for little girls1 party dream, also investment! may be $10% does new tricks this season, with finishes giving resistance to $50, $25 or less. spots, soil and wrinkles, for all those Important parties that LIGHTS? follow close on the heels of the New Year—Valentin* parties, Washington's birthday parties—every small social butterfly needs forfnt Booktet-frospeclus a velvet drees with a lacy collar. It's tradition. Mail coupon today

FIF MANAGEMENT CORPORATION Deadliiie Extended for Scouts

IASTERN INVESTMENT CO. To Attend National Jamboree tST MO*» ST., MO MM, N. j. OAKHURST-Reservations for Vast Long Branch; troops 39 and 123 and Explorer post 89, Long I would like to notitt t Sooklei mpea the 1HT national Jamboree at fciwwnent plans. Branch; troop W, Portaupeck; Valley Forge Indicate that the troop 86, Marlboro; troop 89, ••it Konmouth county council will Manaaquan; troop •(, Spring Lake send four full troops to tha na- Heights; troop ill, Deal; troop tional encampment next July 61, Bridle; troop 104, Olendola; air. -State- troop 80, Asbury Park; troop (1 with a total of MO scouts and 13 Allenhurst; troop Tl, Oakhurst; scout leaders. troop 38, Bradley Beach; troop Kendall H, Lot, Asbury Park, 21, Spring Lake; troop 46, Nep- mmmm* chairman of the Jamboree com- tum: Explorer post 72, Neptune FOR A SNACK OR A DINNER mittee, said U paid reservations City; troop 41, Ocean Grove, and were received to date and about troop 89, Avon. Vhit the beautiful TO of the county's 102 scout troops Tha Jamboree'.will be held at would have representatives at the historical Valley Forge July 13 to big encampment. 18. The Monmouth county con- ICr. Lee pointed out that the tingent will consist of four full COTTAGE LOUNGE council is holding a reservation troops with equipment to take for each troop so that ovary troop care of cooking, sleeping and y 36 CUM PcriiMr AVWIIM would bo entitled to ona repre- other camping needs. Scoutmas- sentative. Deadline for commun- ters heading the four units are KEANSBURG, N. J. ity representatives has beer ex- Francis Bruce, Eatontown; Larry tended to Dec. 31. to make sure Heppa, Spring Lake; Robert each troop will have at least one Turnbull, Fair Haven, and Frank THE FINEST FOOD AT LOWEST PRICES scout In attendance. Mr. Lee Fleming, Keyport said there were 38 scouts signed Mr. Lee said tha council would • SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO up as alternates and he felt the accept reservations on a nr«t- full contingent would be account- eotne basis until Dee. Si. Mr. Parties - 'Weddings • Communion Breakfast ed for by the ftrst of the year. Lee said $1,000 In the 19BT Boy The following units in the Scout fund drive would be applied Businessmen's Luncheons county have made reservations to camp equipment for the Jam- for the jamboree, moat of these boree troop,'reducing the cost to with "John Doe" reservations the boy attending the encamp- sines tha scouts have not been ment to 175. This would Include MAKE RESERVATIONS selected: troops I, IT, 31 and SOtransportation, training, ten days and Explorer posts 17 and 38, at camp, tours and other Jam- N6W FOR OUR Red Bank; troop IS and squad- boree expenses. Mr. Lee suggest- ron 15, Little Silver; troop B0, ed that scouts Interested who Shrewsbury; troop 34, Fair Hav- have not signed .up for the en- If fOW fsfSOS MiW IVMI fit MMf IppnMCiS en; Explorer post 11, Rumson; campment get in touch with their NEW YEAR'S EVE troop 40, Fort Monmouth; troop scoutmaster or directly with the 51, Keansburg; troop 80, Key port; scout headquarters here. ENTERTAINMENT troop 33, Atlantic Highlands; •rt ffnmf 9*...ym kom wMw§ h pnb§btf •VMIMNIWI troop IT, Belford; "troop 102, East AND PARTY Keansburg; troop 32, River Plata; AID THE NEEDY troop 3D, Middletown; troop 107, Monmouth salon. Eight and Navesink; troop 90, Colt's Neck; Forty, held Its Christmas party Puses that blow, light* that dim, "octopus" What to do about it? That's easy. Call in a Ttl. Koansburg 6-9675 troop IS and Explorer post 13, meeting recently at the home of Farmlngdale; troops 48 and 145, Mrs. Alice Walling In Keyport plugs and slowpoke appliances are all dan* qualified electrical contractor and ask him Mrs. Alice Baldwin said tha wel- fare committee has supplied a ger signs. They're a warning that your for a frt4 wiring cheek up. He'll be glad family of five with clothing, and •••UI ItflMefl •Mop VMNVI0 W WW SIHOVVWfy toys and candles for children. A home wiring circuits are seriously over* to explain how little it costs to enjoy all yow OK Us**) Car KM and act aa new member, Mrs. Emily Farry of wMi MM wit at yaw story." Bradley Beach, was Introduced. loaded; that your home suffers from old- the conveniences of modern living through The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lillian Mead fashioned, inadequate wiring. adequate wiring. Phone him today. in Red Bank.

Jtvasv Ctatral kVrtr a Licit

WIRING PROBLEMS? o*u. or TH« Jersey Cent Electric Leigie

ALUNHUUT IRADLIY IIACH LOHO BRANCH Cent. NIPTUNI CITY J. SNrgi iMHt, N MM 9. L. Itatlrh C», M Stalin M. Mini, II Mill •kdre lil*i tirvlH, •• 4-llie It's sheer pleasure, in the first degree, to drive an Feail lias, nr«lH, »|. Mill OK Used Car. That's because its inspected and ASIURY PARK */ WHitay, LI MSN IRIELLE IsHtr iNttrkj U* LI M4N MHtsa L. Ills, >» Mill reconditioned for safety and performance-then Oeblt llattrK •*, M MM H. I. iMIf, M t4Mt l66k|'« Itottrki imka m OAKHURST dealer-warranted in writing! It rates a big value- «*ttUM iiNirto <•„ n urn iRIIHOLD II MMI Htrstrt llMtfle It, Kl I4H» verdict, too. Yon always buy it where volume »r»tHr BKtlrhj 06, N I4IN Va* Drkl lhatrkj S6, H «4NI rmksti MM. S6rvl66, M*tt MANASQUAN POINT PLEASANT trading keeps selections high and prices low—at WHHIM i. WtttMtt, M I-MI4 your Chevrolet dealer's. IAY NIAD UKIWOOD UliH L Miw, M t-mi •W >kM«y, N MM PMM Rtt # llatara HWsr, M MtN RID IANK U HH9 B.| MM IIHWI IMP, II14111 IILMAR NIPTUNI OnV himcUmJ OmyroUt dbafcw It's Been "Quality" Since 1933 RUMSON Us J. RatMr, H MM! LONG IRANCH IsiMi llntrM 16, H MJ1I •Jttt IlMtrto 16 MU I-ISM I. Islirt (lllUMI, LI Mill Irsws Itoetrts •», M Mill j|L| * Algalfftaisl Bill I Islms Joseph Wildanger Co, IMMMrttM M IIkMk . |L Ml LISM Mwarfc Iktlrii lisa, U Mm •Set IteMs It, H Mill SEA IHGHT •MM llsalrto M, MS 14m •start Nsrrh, LI MM W «6tMa fn n S>lttS VkKsr I. MfSW, II I«H

CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Wreaked Cars Bebullt-Keflnlshed TIRE TBUINO 325 MopU AirtMu*. R«d Bank, N. J. RE 4-3130 Fhone Hcd Bank 6-0601 Ml ShMffsburakjsirsbur*r avt, ttod It Pays to Use Qasufied Display 9 His subject will be "What I Like speak on the portion of the week. RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 27, 1956-15 Holiday Activity About Being Jewish." The flowersThere will be-no junior Sabbath Highway Department Asks 'College Night for the pulpit will be offered by services snd no Sunday-echoot §«»- Dr. and Mri. Arthur Kraut in sions during the mid-term vaca- 9 For Scout Units At Bnai Israel memory of their parents. The j tlon Motorists Co-operation NEW MONMOUTH—Intermedi- blessings an the candles will be The "eoUege night" aervicee at given by Maxine McLean, a Bu Ravndal Elected COAL-FUEL OIL ate Girl Scout troop 133 and Congregation Bnai Ieraet will be Mltzvah student, daughter of Mrs. TRENTON—The state highway automatically in the pocket and Brownie troop lit, sponsored by conducted by Rabbi Arthur H. Alice McLean, Red Bank. The By Fraternity •apartment todajr urged th« co-op- not push the already shoveled Herahon, dedicated to the yolmg eration of matertos and residents snow back into the driveway open- St. Mary's Catholic church, have "Kiddush" will be chanted by Wil- CLINTON, N. Y.—Christian M. of homes adjacent to highways in ing. carried out several activities for men and women who are home liam Tufflasn, a third grade He- from college for midterm vaca- brew school student, son of Dr. Ravndal of Little Silver was re- 1U mow nmoval and lea control To minimize the "plowing in" of patlsnte at nursing homes in the tions. program thia winter. cere parked on highway shoulder* and Mrs. Joseph Tufflash, Lin- cently elected vice president of the Frank B. Lawes A department spokesman aald in front of residences, the depart- area. Besides singing earols, the Tbe guest speaker will be Rabbi croft. The seats on the pulpit Emerson Literary society frater- ebservanca of a few aimple rulee ment urged an "ounce of preven- girls gave patients tray favors Samuel H. Sliver of View York, *"' tie occupied by Louis Drazln nity at Hamilton college here. and Edwin Lichtig, trustees of the IS NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD would do much to prevent motor- tion' course, namely, whenever and Christmas wreath pins they editor of American Judelam, offl- Ravndal, son of Olaf Ravndal, iata from belnf "trapped" on high- there appears the slightest possi- olal publication of American He- congregation. An "Oneg Shabbat" had made. Point rd., is a junior at the col- RED IANK 6-2875 ways and blocking department op- bility of a heavy snowfall, the car, brew congregationsgg; ; columnist of will follow servicei. erations, and keep adjacent rest- owner should remove the ear from Troop 111 had a holiday party th Ntil Jih legs and a member of the Ham- OVR ONLY LOCATION it the horn* of Mre. Frank Eisele, the National Jewish post, and bril- Saturday services will be held dents from having their ears and the highway area if at all possible Uant orator. at 10 a. m. Rabbi Herahon will ilton tennis team. drivewaya "plowed in" after and return it only after the plows rho wae assisted by Mrs. Theo- heavy snowfalls. have passed. dore Poletis and Mrs. Edward Otto. Members received troop The department reported that Being trapped at the bottom of xests and exchanged gifts. the perennial complaints of resi- an Icy or snow covered hill could dents that they had labored heav- avoided in the vast majority The Brownies were entertained ily only to have their efforts wiped of eases if each motorist would at a party at the home of Mrs. HIM LLiiatH Urtri out by a passing mow plow could make It a point to be sure his car Edward Fabian, who was assisted be easily minimised if the home trunk contains at least a pair of by Mrs. James Murray. ahoveler would have piled the "strip-on" emergency tire chains. Scouts and Brownies participate fll flN\ FACTORY TO-YOU WED.&FRI. ig in the nursing home projects •now bo removed on the iteht- The principal ingredient for safe were Betty Sue Berlsch, Betsy hand tide of the driveway ai he driving on hazardous winter high- Bates, Glenda Bowling, Ji approached the highways, and al- ways Is patience, the department Dunst, Virginia Egan, Barbara ni-rm u TIL9P.M. ao created a snail pocket on the spokesman stated. Eisele, Gail Elliot, Gloria Pierson, left tide. "One of the chief sources of de- Eugenia Poletis, Kathy Holland, This would permit the approach- lay In the plowing and sanding of Victoria Hollands, Judy Randall, ing snow plow to "unload" Itself highways by department forces Is Elizabeth Shannon, Sherry Trow the motorist who cannot bo eon- Anne Otte, Magna Leffler, Ann tent to stay behind the mow-plow. Marie Weltln, Rosemary Hocklns, He pulls out and around to make Linda Kirwan, Susan and Jean "TIME WILL BRING TO his way unaided and is usually Bhelton, Arllne McGowan, Claire found a mile or so up the road, FURNITURE LIGHT WHATEVER IS Webster, Susan Fabian, Donna completely Immobilised and block- Van der Wai, Janet Supban, Hat- HIDDEN", ing the way of the plow until all tie Murray, Judith Schnoor, Kor- -•(Aatatr's sue Mew) bands can get him out of the een itcQowan and Jane Duncan. way," the spokesmen said. Caasy Murray was a guest • In Anal word of warning, the de- partment advised motorists to "drive on winter highways as you Employers Told woald walk, and assume ail wet CLEARANCE! pavements are icy." Of New Tax Rates CAMDEN—District Director T0 G. S. Troop 5 Internal Revenue Chris L. Gross today reminded Camden district Has Party employers that recent amend- ments have changed tax rates un- 30% 60% OFF ...And More! HIGHLANDS-Members of Girl der the federal insurance contri- Scout troop 5 held a Christmas butions act (social security) and party Thursday night at the Le- filing requirements under the fed- gion hall. Mary Shields, chair- eral unemployment tax act man, and her committee of Shan- New F.I.C.A. rates on wages It's INVENTORY TIME and we must move... non Bradley, Ann MoGough and paid on or after Jan. 1, will be Charlotte Smith were In charge two and one-fourth per cant for of arrangements. employers and employees, a total Games were played, among of four and one-half per cent, Mr. which were "beat the dock." Gross said. There was an elimination dance The changes In the federal un- contest. Christmas carols wen employment tax act, he explained, sung. Bach girl received a gift provides that employers who had from lira. Richard Larsen, lender, (our or more employees on at least !uid lire. Mahlon Sagurton, as- ona day of each of 30 calendar worth of Roger W. Francis sistant leader. Hn. Larsen and ike during 19M will be required Bedroom Your Pharmacist Mrs. Bagurton received several to file form 940 by Jan. 31. The Living Room« gifts. filing- of form MO, annual federal '15,0000 1956 will toon be over, Attending were Shannon Brad- return of employers, was for- but it hu left many medi- ley, Lorraine Depfer. Mary Fin- merly required of employers who cal discoveries betides the lay, Anita Guyon, Linda Levy, bad eight or more employees. Sharon Loaffler, Patricia MoCon- Mr. Gross aald copies of this > Bedding well known Salk vaccine. nell, Ann MoGough, Adrienne Dinettes • Occasional Chairs • Tables • Rugs return have been sent to most of Much hu been learned Monahan, Jo-Ann Monahan, the employers in this district about how drugs really leen O'Keefe, Pamela Schlrger, However, ha said, employers who Gall Schwind, Mary Shields. Har- work by using the increas- don't receive the form by Jan. », jorie Slvereon, Charlotte Smith, should obtain copies from the ... Come Early For Best Selection! ing number of radio iso- Ruth Ann Taeger and Claire headquarters office o* the Camden topes. Green. District Internal Revenue service located at Seventh and Cooper Soon, in our time we Nursing Group ste., Camden. hapo, we will learn many things that still are prob- Has Supper Party HOLIDAY PARTY lems. Perhaps in 1956 med- PORT MONMOUTH — M EAST KEANBBURG — The A ical science will find out ben of division ten of the U and P social club held its holi- censed Practical Nursing aasocl day last week at Buck Smith's how to cure a cold as easily* ation of the state held a Christ- restaurant. Secret Pale were re- at we now can a pneumon- mas party, buffet supper and vealed and members exchanged ia. Research scientists will square dance last week at the gifts. Attending were Mrs. Emma home of Mrs. Jane Siak on Velr- Seidel, Mrs. Arllne Lute,. Mrs. ptt , ing pi. The house was decorated Viola Swith, Mrs. Vincent Welt, w* are carefully reading all Mrs. John Immeeberger, Mrs. available report* to be pre- •Sandy" McBitosh was ealler John Severs, Mrs. Edward Sch- for square dancing. Guests In- wrakar, Mrs, Joseph Kelmetly, pared to sejve you belter. eluded Miss Anna Kennerupi Mrs. Marge Louche and Mrs. • state association secretary, and Thomas Quick. The January meet- Mr. and Mr». Thomas Alton. Mr. ing wUl be held at Mrs. Seldel's and Mrs. S. E. Reed, Mrs. Sdia home in Union Beach. A Dobbins, Mia. Mae Swen, Mrs. Edith Toung, Mrs. Marie Baaset, Mrs. Anna Fielder, Mrs. Vivian Happy Sullivan, Mrs. Gertrude Powell, A Few Facts You Should Know Mrs. Anna Quail, Mrs. MUdrel Tost Mrs. Josephine Tlghe, Mrs. New Year Kathleen Small, Mrs. Marion Benson, Miss Jane Fielder, MISS About "ALAN'S POLICY Ella Bowers and B. T. Davis, Pick up your prescrip- tion if shopping near us, or JAJrtJABY MEETING • TO GIVE THE HIGHEST QUALITY AND Jet us deliver promptly WEST LOIiG BRANCH — A hobby show and lecture on that SERVICE AT THE LOWEST PRICES without extra charge. A subject win be featured at the great many people entrust fathers' night meeting of the u» with the responsibility of local Parent-Teacher association • BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED filling their prescriptions. Jan. 15. Plans for this were made when the executive board met May we compound yours? last week. Members also discussed ANY SELECTION HELD TIL WANTED school elections and plans for the proposed new school addition. A special meeting of board mem- • MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST bers and room mothers will be CHAMBERS held to discuss the proposals, that the women may familiarise REUPHOLSTERY FACTORY PHARMACY residents with school plans. Truly a Drug Store -HOME FOB THB HOLIDAYS • MANUFACTURERS OF FINE 12 Wallace St, Red Bank Boarding students at Bolebury school In New Hope, Pa., who wi FURNITURE SINCE 1924 Roger W. Francis, Ph.G. apend the Christmas holidays at home Included Miss Virginia Gere, Tel. RE 6-0110 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Gere of Harding rd., Little Sil- DELIVERY •Quotation kr Rone* ver, and Miss Mary Ellen Jones, <«I-S B.C.) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coprristt ltll UIWI) E. Jones of 41 River Lawn ~ Fair Haven. PLUS Green STAMPS THAT 20 MILLION AMERICAN WOMEN PREFER!

ZCOMBWIoheef ihe Beneficial msn who likes to sav'^S!" Utah sincere oppre* h GCTAt-TRlP dotionei your .potronoQo cash confident you UMATAHY and friendship, we ore madiaivise choice in happy to whh you every coming -h Bentfioioi Sttufieiat loytjfAeHoWoySsMoe, Factory-To-You faUC Office! Furniture Showrooms V ieMM*M-B>kMs»e»»iwa«"Wik!|Ml CIRCLE ALANS t feawaiilaHf eOWefaei e*H«ea—mUtk It Rearest ye*f CHEVROLET "OVER 60000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS" OMN IVtNMOl IV AffMNTMtNT-MMNI fOI IVtNINO MOUM . Use seat k MMMI •• id IIWHSM MM • Uwm SN. M4, III COMPANY 325 MAPLE Chelsea and So. 7th Avenues (Next to Railroad Tracks) LOnq Branch 4-0350 IINAM F CO RED BANK • OPEN WEDNESDAY ft FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9 . Dec. 27, 1956 RED BANK REGISRR Services for Churches in Red Bank and Surrounding Communities

tT JAMBS CATHOUO FUCSBYTEMAX BAPTIST CKtUCH OF CHBIST FIRST ASSEMBLY OF OOD PBESBYTEBIAN METHODIST ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Red Buik Red Bank Red Bank SCIENTIST Red Bank Rumson Fair Haven Rumson Rev. John F. Crouthamsl, pas- Red Bank Rev. John Deegan will preach The ChrUtiinui nctvlci Suuday, Holy communion Will b* at • •u&day BIIHI are at », t, I, "How' to Make Tomorrow Bet- "The Closing Year" at the 11 "Lund of Beginning Again" will a. m. Sunday.' There will be fam- ter Than Yesterday," will be the tor, will preach on "Past, Pres- Services In the First Church of i the topic of the sermon by with Rev. Walter T. Gandek M and 11 o'clock in the church Christ Scientist, 211 Braid it., are m. worship service Sunday. ily service and address at 8:88 and », 10 and 11 acock In theeermon topic of Rev. Dr. Charlea ent, Future and God" at the 11 Rev. A. Kenneth Magner, Jr., atconducting, was entitled The Webfter at the MO and 11 a.a. m. service Sunday. There also tld Sundays at 11 a. m. Sunde; lurch school will convene at 10 the 8:30 and 11 a. m. services a. m. Childrsn of the nursery, blgh school auditorium. m., under the direction of Rob- Christmas Story In Scripture and lower and middle school will meet Confessions an heard Saturdays . worehip servlcM ' .tnday In ob-will be a serviee of baptism. The school meets at 11 s. m. Wednes- lunday with Barrett Rudd, sem- chancel choir will sing, directed y evening testimonial meeting! ert Foley. Topic of dlacuHlon hymns. The church was nearly in the church at that time. Rob- tram 4 to • p. m., and from 7:M irvance of the New Year. Dur- will be 'The Mark of a Dedi- inary assistant, sssisting in the ert D. McKee, carUloneur, will to • p. m. ing both aervicei, a recognition by Robert A. Ivey, Jr. Ushers re at 8:18. leadership of worship. filled to capacity and the junior will be held of acveral new mem-wUl be Wellington W. Kennedy, The reading room; 308 Broad cated Life." give a recital at '10:80 a. m. Baptisms svsry Sunday at I Lieut. Col. Charles F. Moore, Fred ia open dally from noon to "Caleb, the Man Who Kept His Mrs. Gordon MacLean, Jr., will •and senior choirs together with Morning prayer and sermon will p. m. in the church. A baptism ben Into the fellowship of the play "Cradl* 8ong" by Hauser as the congregation participated in church. Dr. Carl F. Mueller will Warwick, Howard Young and JO p. m., Friday evening from lUsolutlons" will be the subject at be at 11 o'clock. Marshall C. blank must bt obtained from to* TUlman Lane. prelude, and Mr. MacLean will carol singing after the story of Bush, organist, will play Bach's netory and filled out before the ireaide at the organ console. Hla :S0 to 8:80, and Sundays from he evangelistic servict at 7:80sing the musical selection. "Then >rgan meditation will be "Prelude Church school meets at 8:48 to 4 p. m. m. The church orchestra and The Nativity was read from Luke "The Old Year Has Now Passed baptism take* plaee. a. m.: Junior high fellowship, ( The ever-present power of the dies' quintet'will provide special he Chrlet Came" by Clokey. Gor- Away" • prelude, and Purctll's Norent devotloni In honor of :o The Deluge'," Salnt-Saena, and lon and Douglas MacLean will by Rev. Mr. Gandek. "Trumpet Tuns" as postlude. The Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal choral prelude on "Ptcerdj," T. p. m.; senior high fellowship, Christ, Truth, will be set forth Lusie. sing a duet, "Good King Wen Tertlue Noble. Hli poetlude will 7:80 p. m. and Roger Williams at Christian Science servieee Sun- A Watch night service will be it Sunday's attendance In choir-will sing "What Child la every Monday at I p. m. In th* fellowship, 7:80 p. m. Mid Monday at 8 p. m. Special ceslas." church school and in church This?" and "All My Heart Re- church, be "FeiUl March," Calkin. John H. Watson, Sd, minister of service was the largest gather- At the I:M a. m, Philip Roy, Christmas Sunday, potnssttiH The Lesson-Sermon to bt read ipeakers will be Rev. and Mrs. joices." Religious instruction for all for the slek and shut-in members entitled "Chrlsttan Science" In- ph Sutora, formerly of Yucca music, will plsy as prelude, Bach'e ing since the new minister, Rev. pariah children attending public tenor, will sing "Jeeu Bambino," "Sheep May Safely Graze" and Mr. Gandek, came to Fair Ha- "on. The uihera at this service the church were given by the cludes the following from Isaiah Village, Cal. The serviee will end CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY school* la held Saturday! from leacona and, after the service, at midnight Rev. Mr. Deegan postlude, Whltmer'i "Fall on ven last September. The attend- Atlantic Highlands •:» to 10:80 a. m. In the grammar will be In charge of Carroll W. (M:10): "The Lord hath made Your Knees, All Ye Christians," ance comprised about U0 per- Barclay, Jr., assisted by J. Wil- rere distributed. Mrs. Harold bare his holy arm In the eyes of will offer the consecration prayer. Church service and Sunday- tchooL 'oung gave poinfttla plants In all the nations; and all the ends of Wednesday Bible study and end as organ offertory, Lithuanian sons. The attendance is Increas- school are at 11 a. m. Wtdnes. liam Badger. Robert E. Skold and memory of her father, Henry folk song, "Christmas folk Sons." ing each Sunday. COMMUNION John D. Staple, Jr. Raymond S. he earth shall see the salvation prayer service will begin at 8 p. day evening testimony service la Paaseh, and her brother, William >f our God." Rev. William Belbin, church The ehsneel choir will sing the The junior choir. Mm. Gladys at 8:15. Reading room hours are Fair Havtn Swift and Paul F. SwiU will com- Henry Paaseh. anthem, Fletcher's "Ring Out Comber, director, had 28 mem- prise the welcoming committee. Selections to be read from extension representative, will be 3 to 4 p. m. Tuesdays and Satur- Sunday services are at I, 8:80 At .the recent couple's club guest speaker. Wild Bells." bers Sunday. Any parents desir- At the 11 a. m. service, the Tow- "Science and Health with Key to Church school will meet at 8:80 ing to have their children join days, except hoUdaya. and 11 a. m. Holy day ferncei are • Hill choir will sing the an- setting, the following were the Scriptures" by M»ry Eddy in- A ladles' orayer meeting is at 1:10 a. m. Rev. Charlan I* ileeted: Mr. and Mrs. J. Kent m. Church hour nursery will the choir should communicate thama, "For Us A Child I* Born," the foUowing (88:18-«): iheduled for Thuraday at 1:80 p. be provided at both services. with Mrs. Cojber. The ages are Wood la rector. Bach, and "Lei All Mortal Flesh," Cushman, preeidents; Mr. and"Truth's immorU' Idea la sweep- ., under the direction of Mrs. Mrs. Elmer C. Cottrell, vice pres- down tht centuries, gathering ohn Deegan. The post high young people will from eight to It. W. Glen Darst. The ushers will For nest Sunday, Rev. Mr. be In charge of S. Brie Hartten, idents, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard beneath Its wings the tick and Have a holiday dance tomorrow In Spiritualist Service* Peters, secretary-treasurer. TRINITY EPISCOPAL fellowship hall from 8 a. m. toGandek announces that ths ser- assisted by Mlehael H. Daly, Law. nlng. My weary hops tries to mon will be entitled "Do You A community watehntght com- realise that happy day, when man Red Bank ildnlght HAPPY renea L. Smith and John Steel. union service will be held at Have Shlpe That Never Sail?" The welcoming committee will shall recognise the Science of The Holy Eucharist will be cele- Prayer group will meet Wednes- Tasessi. a P. m. it church Monday, starting at day at 10 a. m. In the lounge. The senior choir, Mrs. Alms consist of Louis O. Ford and I p. m. Rev. Mr. Crouthamt! Christ and love his neighbor as brated Sunday at 6 a. m. Baker, organist and director, II Highland Avt. Rumion Ralph A. Norton. will preside at a Communion himself,—when he shall realise The family service and church The Inquirer's group for adults announce, that next Sunday's At •:» and 11 a. m., Identical service between 11 and 18 p. m.God's omnipotence and the healing school will be held -t 8:U a. m. Intarested In the meaning of church music will Include the •U sessions of the church school power of the divine Love in what and morning praysr and eermon Christian belief and the practices NEW YEAR Members of the Red Bank Meth- prelude, "In Retrospect" by Dem- (nursery through sixth grade) odist church will be In charge done and la doing for at 11 a. m. of the Preebyterian church will areet, offertory, "Longing" by will be held In the Westminster the social hour In the Mary mankind," The Holy Eucharist will bt cal- hold the first of four Wednesday Molte and the anthem, "I Love house. Mount Fellowship hall. The ibrated next Wednesday at 7 and meetings next week at 8 p. m. into Sing About My Savior" by TO ONE Sunday at f:1S p. m., the West- Baptist women, directed by Mrs. HOLY TRINITY LUTHEBAN 0 a. m. room one. Patterson. 7-PIECE The woman1! association will minster youth fellowship will hold Albert Newman, Sr., will ssrvs Red Bank Rev. and Mrs. Gandek invite a supper In Westminster house at refreshment*. CALVARY BAPTIST meet In the lounge at 8 p. m AND ALL! LIVING ROOM Rev. Harold Hornberger, pastor, Wednesday. Guest will be Mrschurch members aad friends of which students home from college will bt In charge of tha 11 a. m. Long Branch the church to an open house at IMH IMmi TABU will be special guests. These col- Activities of tht week will be Theodore Moreau of Freehold •ARM CNAm MM TMU aa follows. Executive board meet- service Sunday, and Matins serv Rev. Paul N. Smith, pastor, president of the Presbyterlal. In- the parsonage next door to the lege students will lead the pro-Ing In the pastor's study, Wed- let at 8:80 a. m. Children's choir will bring the message at the 11 church New Years day from 7 SOCC. CN*l*et LAMM gram for the evening. stallation of officers for 1887 will to 10 p. m. nesday, 8 p. m.; Grace Clayton practice wUl be at •:« a. m.a,. m. service Sunday. Mr. andbe a part of tht program. SILVER Jewelers At 7 p. m., the Junior high de- fellowship guild meeting, Mrs. ollowed by Sunday-school at (:4BMrs. C. A. Lufburrow will sing The sacrament of baptism will Ref. 219. partment of the church school will lassie Teed, counselor, Thursday, m. duet Rev. Stanley Smurth- Chancel choir will rehearse at be administered at the morning 11 MONMOUTH ST. meet In Westminster house. . 8, 7:80 p. m.; boys' choir Tonight, members of clrdt "A1 walte, a missionary under the o'clock tonight. service Sunday. Anyone having NOW At 7 p. m., the senior high fresh- rehearsal, Saturday, Jan. 8, 8 a.will bt hostesses at a party at tht North Africa mission, wUl be children to be baptized should UOIANK Pay st e Week 119. lan elaas (ninth graders) wilt m., cherub choir rehearsal, 10 parish house In Hubbard park for guest speaker at the 8:80 p. m. ST. JOHN'S METHOBI8T contact Rev. Mr. Gandek. meet In the studio. Badge! Venue .a Vetn *e Pi! m., and carol choir rehearsal; fign strvictmtnt studying at service, showing slides of the Keyport At T p. m., the senior high de- 1 a. m. tha Signal school at Fort Mon- work being done in North Africa. The Christmas services will be PURNITURI partment (sophomores, Juniors, A Southeast Asia workshop, for mouth. Sunday-school will meet at 8:48concluded Sunday at 7:80 p. m. seniors) will meet In the ehapel all church departments and tor a. m. with classes tor an ages.with a cmtata presented by the Rewte 11 with Rev. Campbell Shall aa tutor. church members, will start Sun- UUKER-QCAKEB Prayer meeting and Bible study intermediate and chapel choirs. Tonight at • o'clock, the week day, Jan. 8, at 7:80 p. m. Mrs. Rsd Bank will be at 7:80 p. m. Wednesday. The chorus will sing "The Music HY'S ly rehearsal of the Tower HU1 Edward Clayton li chairman. Elder Frankllu C. Moyan, There will be a watch night of Christmas," by Ira B. Wilson, THE choir will be held In the chancel aervice Monday beginning at 8 under the direction of Dr. Mueller. lachsr, will conduct a service of with Hrj. Rhea Vandermark, •pea Mr•••» • P. • IT. ANTHONY'S CATHOUO instruction and guidance at 10 a. m. at the home of Rev. andminister of music, directing. The Sskjrear *e • P. M. Saturday at 4 p. m., tht ehapel Mrs. Smith, 488 Hampton ave., wedding of Miss Ruth Olson will Rsd Bank Sunday at the church. U church will be lighted with can- 1 P. M. . • •>. North Bridge avt. with open house and refresh- dles. BOOK MART be solemnised by Rev. Dr. Web- Masses art celebrated Sunday ments. The service will continue The annual New Years eve par- ater. at T, I, t, 10 and U o'clock. at the church at 10 p. m. with a Confession! art heard Saturdayi PRESBYTERIAN ty and watch night service will Monday at 10 p. m, members new color and sound film, pro- be held from 8 o'clock to mid- will attend a New Tears ava fel- from 4:10 to • p. as. and from Shrewsbury duced by the Conservative Bap- 7:10 to t p. m. night. There will be a period of lowship night and watehnlght ser- Worship services Sunday will be tist Foreign Missionary society, fellowship and entertainment, vice at tht Red Bank Baptist Baptisms are at 11:46 a. m.at »:80 and 11 a. m. with Rev. Ar-Chicago, entitled "What Makes a Sundays. with refreshments, and the ser- church under sponsorship of tht thur S. Jtlct in the pulpit Tht Missionary.'" viee will begin at 11: IS. Red Bank Mlnlsterlum. The Miraculous Medal novena la sacrament of baptism wlll.be ad- Mrs. Lawrence Lufburrow, Mrs. peld Mondays at 7:80 p. m. and The Wesley fellowship will inistertd at tht 11 a. m. service Paul Smith and Mrs. Howard Nil- make Its annual holiday trip to JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES tha perpetual novena to St An- Music will Include the organ sen will play a brass trio, "Great thony Tuesdays at 7:80 p. m. New York this week. Miss Jane Red Bank prelude by Mist Doris Frame, Is Thy Faithfulness." Commun- Caroll, president, Is In charge ol minister of music, "Adoration y ion will be observed at the ser- Theocratic ministry school will Borowaky. Ronald G. Clark, bari- arrangements bt htld tonight at 7:90 p. m., fol- ST. THOMAS EFISCOrAL vice. ROOKS • MUTINO CARDS • UNMNft UMARY Red Bank tone, will sing "Lord, God of Abra- lowed by tht service meeting. ham" from tha Elijah, by Men- PRESBYTERIAN "God'* Great Healing Program1 Holy Eucharist at • a. m and METHODIST soltmn Eucharist at 8:80 a. m.delssohn. At the 11 a. tn. service, Long Branch will bt tht topic of tht free pub- tht primary choir will sing "Let Keansburg A aeries of sermons for the new lie Bible discount Sunday at • Sunday. A celebration of Holy Euchar- us all Remember" and tha senior Tonight the Methodist youth year will begin Sunday at the 1 p. m. R. Kraynanakl, a rtpre- choir's anthem will be "O God Our Fellowship will leave the church a. m. serviee. Rev. Robert Hugh senUtive of tht Watchtowtr to- ist will be htld at 1 a. m Wed-Htlp in Ages Past," by Marks. nesday. In a body and sing at the Ban-Reed, pastor, will preach on "And LADIES day, will deliver tht talk. Tht Mtas Frams't posttudt will be croft-Taylor rest home for. retired What Happened?" dealing with To save, aet yourself a ttr* Watchtowtr article, "Jthovah, BAPTIST "Fanfare" by Dubots. missionaries and deaconesses the life of Jesus. George Roe, God of Production" win bt studied Ocean Grove. Sunday, at Us. m., get. Aim at 1500, 11.000 or New MomnouUi Sunday church school will bt ai organist, will direct the aenior at 7:18 p. m. 8:80 and 11 a. m. Tht kinder- tht sermon topic of Rev. Otto choir. There will be a nursery 15,000 ami put regular sav- Bible study will bt htld Tues- Rev. William E. Blegrove wW Janke will be, "The Mysterious speak on Tht Love That Con- garten and primary departments for children of all ages during Suburban Painting Co. ings here every week or every day at •:« p m. at 8 Maplt at, will mast at 8:80 and the junior New Way." The M.Y.F. officer!church worship. 10 St Marys pi. and •» Lincoln trols Us" at the 10:80 a. m. serv- and senior departments at 11. Airwill be Installed at this service. Church school will meet at 8:48 month and you'll toon hit the at, Bad Bank. ice Sunday- Miss MMred Bis- departments win meet at thtAt 5:80 p. m,, a victory covered m. under the supervision of OP RROAD STRUT. RID RANK grove, guest organist, will direct dish supper for all workers of bullieye. Wt, MHH ajJeaui».iAT. the senior choir, which will sing. church house. Melville Halllday. The Junior HI Westminster fellowship wll tht Church Improvement associa- Westminster fellowship will meet WANTS TO PAINT AND PAPIR YOUR EFtSCOFAI. "O Come to My Heart, Lord tion will be held. Eatootowa Jesus," by Ambrose. The pastor1! meet at 8 p. m. Sunday In tha at 6 p. m. Sunday, followed by the Each account up to tUjOM church social room. All young At last Sunday's service, Jo- Young People's Westminster fel- KITCHIN THI WAY YOU WANT IT. Church aohool ki at 1:10 a. choir also win sing. Sunday-eehol people from tht seventh grade seph Thomas Mulrooney, ton oflowship at 7:80 p. m. Senior choir \ la Insured by aa acaney of At 7:10 a. a. the second and la at 8:48 a. m. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Mulrooney, Watt a***t» Am DJVSW liitlfc **-- ^•ejj - - * - At the 7:46 p. m. serviee the through high school will be wel rehearsal Is at the church Thurs- the United States Govern- fourth Sundays, th* Holy Eucha- come. ST., of Alexandria, Va., was bap-day at 7:80 p. m. f OT9 MH wm nra win ••# nmr •NRWWM rist At U a. m. tht Ortt and third pastor's topic will be "I Have tised. Somewhat Against Thee." Musle Boy Scout troop 80 will meet at Sundays. Holy Enrharlst and ser- 7:80 p. m. Thuraday In the social mon. At 11 a, m. tht second and will be in charge of the young ST. ANDREW EPISCOPAL METHODIST room with William Deckert, scout Select your wallpaper and paints from a wide range of fourth Sundays, momlng prayer master. Highlands Tinton Falls and sermon. A nursery ki c Mid-week service is at 7:80 p. At t a. m. the third Sunday o: Church school will meet at 8:45. patterns and colors from a local store. You'll also have m. Wednesday. The senior choir Junior choir rehearsal, directed R[D BANK SAVINGS duoted each Sunday a* U a. by Mrs. William Shoemaker, will each month, Holy Eucharist an Classes for each age division will the advice of a well known interior decorator (rot of la tht parish house Holy Eu- rehearses at 8:80 p. m. sermon. At 9 s. m other Sundays, be heU. ftND LOAN ASSOCIATION Tht annual watch night service bt held In the social room of i> charge. . : charist at T:W a. BL Wednesdays church at > a. m. Saturday. Sun morning prayer and eermon. Horning worship will be held at and Holy days. Rev Alan ~ Monday wl« begin at 8:80 p. m., Church schboi la at 10 a. m. Holy 10:45 o'clock. Pianist for the serv- with a period of fellowship a day-school boye and girls between Tongue Is vicar in charge. the ages of nlnt and U will bt Eucharist at 8:80 a m Wednes- ice will be Miss Kay Predmore. refreshments. There vW be The minister will speak on the Col for a ft— Estimate devotional hour from 11 p. m. towelcome. Immediately after tht days and Holy Days Rev Alan FIBST PI junior choir rehearsal, Mrs. Shoe- H. Tongue Is vicar m charge. topic. "Onward In the New Year." Long Branch midnight The end of the year The sacrament of baptism will bt win be marked with a prayer In maker will rthtarst the primary RE M343 Rev. Norman B. Nethers wttl choir, for children seven and eight MISSION administered. lead the U a, ax service Sunday. the fellowship circle. The annual church business years old, at 8:45 a. m. Port Monmouth e u. te 4 pm. Sunday-school will start at 1:48. Rev. A. Donald Migaw. pastor; CHURCH OF CHBIST The evaagellstlo serviee will be meeting hat been set for Jan. Tha choristers rehearse Wednes- 10. Ladles' Aid society meeting day from 7 to 7:48 p. m. under tht Lawrence Wise. Sunday school eu Eatontown held at 7:80 p. m. The young ptrlntendent Sunday services Include Bible ptopli't service will ha htld at 7:80 for Jan. i has been postponed direction of Miss Frame, follow- until Jan. 8 at 1 p. m. ing which the senior choir will re- study, 8:80 a. m., and worship at tonight. A Bible study la " " METHODIST 10:10 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Wednes- every Wednesday,at 8 p. m. hearse. New members are Invited. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Small children may bt Itft Navsslnk day services are at 7:80 p. m. Atlantic Highlands the nursery and story hour In tht Morning service at 8:80. Church James Elliott and Bob Knight Sunday school win be held at church house during tht 11 a. m. eehool meets at 10:45 a. aa. are ministers. 11 a. m. Sunday, and the Sun-service by parents desiring toa t day serviee at U a. m. tend tha worship serviee. YOUR DOG OR CAT DEAD Wednesday testimony meetings are held at 8:11 p. m. FUST CHURCH .OF CHRIST The reading room at 44 Me- SCIENTIST Old Monmouth IN THE ROAD AT NIGHT? morial pkwy.. is open Monday Ktypdrt through Friday, except holidays, The morning services win be from S to 4 p. m. htld Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sun- Dog Training Club, Inc. day school will meet at 11 a. BEUOIOOB SOCIETY OF A testimonial service will Not Whtn You Gtt Sov-o-Ptt! BUENOS (Quakers) held nest Wednesday at 8 p. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING . Shrewsbury OIEOIENCE ASSOCIATION The Shrewsbury meeting of Re- SPIRITUAL Protect your pet'i life with the red collar that llgiout Socltty of Friends (Quak- Belfard ers), meets for worship at 11 Rev. PHoebt Dallty will c ANNOUNCES a. the first day (Sunday), In the duct services Sunday at 8 p. glows in the lights of approaching cars at night meeting home at Broad at. aad and Tuesday at 8:80 and 8 p. m. Sycamore ave, preceded at 10 m. by the First-day school, i WEEKLY CUSSES See jour local dealer or send 92.00* to 8AVAPET are welcome. Collars, Box 125 Wesle?an Station, Middletown, METHODIST STARTING THURS., JAN. 10th Highlands Church school meets at 8:80 Conn. m. Morning asrvlee at II o'clock Y. M. C. A., RED BANK bitter tMiejht Evening ttrvtet at 7:80. Prayer meeting Wednesday According to. American Kennel Club Regoletioni * Price of genuine leather dog collar, 1» Inchts long, % 7:80 p. as. Often a loan from HFC can help preetrvt) your peace) Inehts wide, with latast buoklt and ring for leash. Larger or nOB POINT CHAPEL of mind. You can borrow from HFC, pay overdue billa, emaner ooUars slightly higher or lowtr In pries. Indicate site Leonardo and repay your loan on a businesslike, budgeted baafa. Services are held every Sunday When billa come up, more people come to HFC than of collar wanted. at 7:46 p. m. with visiting mini- sters. Tht ehapel la located en • BEGINNERS uiy other company in ita field. Loana are made, Mountain HU] rd. promptly, In privacy, on terms you approve. You can borrow with confidence from HFC—America'f only eon-' •timer finance company backbd by 78 yeara' experience. The First Baptist Church •ADVANCED MONTMY PAYM8NT HANI toe CM 86 Maple Ave. Red Bank forrow with if jonMsnee from t Invite* lu Many Members and FrtetuU 16.97 19.75 118.15 Amirlcm'toU—t 13.93 19.50 36.31 To Worship with V$ m 116.77 20.90 Thanh you for your 29.25 64.46 consumer Anmnet 21,94 27.47 38.SB 72.14 During th* ChrUtmat Setuon 26.77 33.69 4742 patronage and jriendthip company M.53 JfMMteM't (tern Utmpt *»*MM»SV SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30— in the past. May me terve FOR INFORMATION CALL: am jUOOmlmmdHit l%H>mm»tm M/ the ute. Brownie selling th* not* cookie*. fred McCue, Mn. B. C. Ohm, m. atrvicee, at which th« A.. M. Mrvlc* Sunday. Th* Mnlar rarian refugee*. The money will Mra. Frank Shaw, Mri. John Ra- ihoir, directed by John Fenii, choir, under th* direction of Mn. •unday-achoel claaat* will mttt t» toward the pgrehase of CARE Leader* atteniHof wcra Mr*. will ling. A nuncry will be con- Ooorg* Hartmann, organlat, will in th* Kttormta chapel and at paaiagts for th* refuges*. Addi- Arthur Gottfried. Hn. Richard btto. Mia. Frank Konow, Mra. Fellowship hall at »:«• a. m. Meyer »»<] Hn. We*t Troop Lawrence Low, Mn. William Gan uctcd for small children during present the anUtm, "Madonna'* tional contributions ar* *xp*ct*d ther and Mn. Gui Bruckner. joth services. The intermediate Lullaby" (The Rota and th* Lily) Th* choir will nh**ra* at T:M ?r*m Bombers abtent last week. •member* attending wen Donna youth fellowahlp meeta at 4:10 by Montanl. Ushers will be Frsd o'clock tonight. Th* Rotariana wan entertained i. m. The youth fellowahlp will Iveraon and Ralph Barto. Plow The Toung Ptoplt't Christian f th* Red Bank high school .re*ent the tint part of Its pro-ers wlU b* placed in th* church Endeavor group will m*tt at T:M Uioralttte* featuring a trie com- gram of a •erlei on "The Mak-by Mr. and Mr*. William Jake*. p. m. tomorrow. prising Karen Ho«a. Patricia ing of the Bible" at %M p. m. There will be a nuratry for small Thtrt will b* an observance of Merrill and Nancy ROM. Each The Wealey fellowehlp will ate a children In th* education building Communion Sunday at 11 a. m ChoraletU wao presented with a Aim on "The Making «f the Bi- during th* MTvlct. Jan. «. deek *tt and a parehment con- ble" at t p. m. Altar flowtra will Th* church school will meet at taining Ui* Rotary four-way test _ the gift of Mn. Helen Phlftr t:4f a. aa. In the church, under REFORMED Th* meetinf was conducted by and children in memory of the the (upervlaton of Clement Bar- CWf* Neck Dr. Warren Fowler, Sr.. In th* late hmband and father, and by low, director of Chriatlan educa- absence of Rolston Waterbury, Mia* Ruth Zerbe in memory of tion. Student* will bt aattfMd t* Rev. EU* P. IMUttr* will president Frtd GUI was In charge Amertca'i war dead. classrooms In tht new education preach On "Th* Destiny of Jaoua" of th* program, and Jack Ltvta at UM 11 a. m. atrvie* at which Introductd to* guests. Choir rehearsal!—chance), I p. building. Kindergarten and nur-th* stnlor enoir directed by Mn, Friday; junior. •:•M> asry teacher* will be Mr*. Alvtlda DeLattre wtu stag, accompanied Saturday, ana youth, • Bremyer, Mlas Judith Dtaney, by Mi** Betty BUI* at the organ. Sunday. p. a. Mra Dorothy Holmes and Mr*. Red Banker Fined Ruth Stanley; n-ot and Stutday-oohooi, directed by Wit- Church student* homo for tht Hem MN**, superintendent, and holiday* aid men and women grad**. Mr*. Oeorg* Dtak, Mrs. Mrs. Harold OunOwr, primary de $30 by Edwardscn W« hep* ovr many frimdt an*i cntomen member* of the armad forces Ruthann Morford and Ml** Bar' partmtnt leader, wW a**t at 1:41 EATONTOWK-Leon E. Smith wlli be guest* at a Chrlatma* bars Morgan; third and fourth a. m. Rev. Mr. D*L*t*r* wW eon- of ait Ptarl *t., Rod *>ank, was given by til* Women'* #o- grad**, Mra. ETdwin PantlU; «fth duet tn* adult Bible das*. a New Year filed wMi kapeirmtl eletv of CkrwUan Scrtrlc*, wKk and (tath graft**, Jam** Marfard, fln.d 110 her* thl* weak by Act- lln. Harry Crawford aa student and **v*nth and eighth grad**, M**ting* of UM junior and I ing MafUtnU Ptter J. Edward- •acrotary, » th* Brwln Moor*. lor youth faUowihlp* wttl bo bold , who found him guilty of tomorrow and Sunday night*, speeding and driving without a BSHI real sincerity MOKLER'S BAKERY at • o'clock tonight Th* Junior choir, under tot di- MM Ue*na*. Th* youth fellowship will hold 49 IROAP ST. RED IANK rection ef Mn. Luthtr Bryant, Othan fined 110 each wtr* Rob- I game party In f*llow*hlp haa will m**t for rth*ar*al at t a. tm. •rt MeOIrt *f in South at., John and you and you, le •«***• rom T:t9 to 10:10 p. m. Saturday. Sunday, Jan. «. OCEAKVIEW COMMXJNtTT Leonardo Layton of Undan. Basil Binno. Member* will attend th* pre- Scheduled mtetlng* for the Jr., of Asbury Park, atop *tn*t sentation of Hlnottl'* opera, Woman's association ar* aa fol R*v. Ktnneth N. OamNt, Jr., violaUom; John McKltrtr of 'Amaltl and tha Nifht Visitors," lows: Clrel* On*, Mn. Leonard will bring th* mMsagt at th* Union City and John Cos of Man- at the Old Mill, Tlnton rails, at Bergmann, leader, Thursday, Jan. service at 11 a, m. Sunday. Rich- asquan, Impropar pawing; O*nld t:W p. m. Saturday and Sunday. t, • p. m., hotnt of Mrs. Thomas ard Bgedy will b* at the organ. OBtllly of Rockford, O., and Member* will Uk< part In th* Morford, Sr.; elrcl* fivt, Mra. Rob- Sunday school meet* at •:« Charles MuscaUll of Btlmar, New Tear* eve community can- ert Kutehlnaon, leader. Monday, a. m. There ar* elaasea for all careless driving, and Angdo dlelight service at th* Baptist Jan. T, 1:M p. m., home of Mrs. ages, beginning with the mirttry Petraglla of Atlantic Highlands, 1IWALUCIST. RID IANK church. Maple ave., from 11 p. m. Oeorg* Coolldgt; eirelt thro*, Mra. class. Evening worship strvle* I* disregard of trafllt light. until midnight Ntw Tears ••*, Bdwln Paratlls, itader, Monday, at 7:M, with the pastor bringing Td. M 4-2171 •* 4.2071 This Monday *vent will be pre-Jan. 7, • p. m., horn* of Mr*.the message. a*org* Sparks, Jr., of Fort Mon- ceded by a social hour, starting Crwlng Kthrcr; circle four, Mra. Mid-week prayer and Blbl* mouth paid If for driving without at 10 p. m, Gaylord Barto, liadtr, Tut*., Jan. I, hour will bo Wednesday at I p. a lloenee In hi* possession. S p.m.. horn* of Mr*. Frank Sax*, m. Th* pastor will b* In charge, PRESBYTERIAN and elrel* two, Mn. Luthar Bry. There will be a tpeelal Um* ' Eatontown ant l**d«r, Tuesday, Jan. t, ' ftllowthlp Monday from t p. 1WT — Th* Opportunity to p. m., horn* of Mn. Richard Las- to midnight Choose" will b* th* sermon topic key. for the Sunday morning worship Th* executive commltu* will BSrOBMED •arvice. This will be organ Sun- meet W*dn**dajr, Jan. It, to plan Mlddlttown day for those who are making th* agenda far th* ntxt quarterly Th* worship nrriM wHI b* h*ld monthly gift* to the organ fund. buslntss mtatlng to be htld Thura- at 11 a. m, with R*v. Frtd*rlck There will be no evening servie*. day, Jan. U. Mold, Jr., pastor, preaching. In- HAPPY The Krvlcet, suspended for th* Tht senior eholr will m**t for cluded In th* ttrvlo* will b* th* Happy New Year holiday season, will b* resumed nh«irs*J Friday at I p. m. at th* order for th* preparatory **rvle* Ian. ( at t p. m. Th* session of church, under th* direction for th* aacramtnt of tha Lord'i th* church will meet in th* church Mr*. Oeorr* Hartmann, organlat Supper to be celebrated Sunday, at t p, m. Sunday evening, Dec. SO. NEW Jan. 1 < Charlts J. Htsst, Inc. There will be a watch night *er< REFORMED Church *ehool will meet at »:W Wee Monday In the church at Ntw Shrewsbury a. m. In th* pariah house undo: •INHtAL CONTRACTORS . 11: JO P. M. Preceding th* serv- th* supervision of Karl Helwlg. ice, there will be a (am* night "Renewed Spirit for the N*w Tear" will bo th* tltlt of th* YEAR In th* church school room, start- AIX SAINTS' EPISCOPAL KE 6422* Ing at 7:30 p. m. All members morning mtssagt Sunday at 11 a. and friends of th* church ar* In-m. by Rev. Robert M. Runge. The Naveatnk PALMER ST. IELFORD vited to com* and welcome th* musle will be by th* senior choir, Th*r* will b* Holy Communion now year together. with Mta. T. 3. Brereten, choir SundSunday at l:S0 a. m. and church The youth communicant*' class master. Th* church nursery will school at (:M. Partnt* and ehll will meet at th* man** at t.SO p. bt supervised by Mr*. Chart** X. dnndnn'aa atvcatrvlcaa at 10 a. m. and m. tomorrow. Classes for adults ShultM. mornlnr prayer and Mrmon at i We'd like to itort out right by withing you will begin during the first week Family worahip will be held a. m. There will be Holy Com' Kara'tfofMT of January. Anyone interested la at »:30 a. m. as a part of th* munlon at 10 a. m. Tuesday, New all a happy md pneperoue new yetr filled requested to contact one of th* church-school program. The topic Tears day. to the brim with all the good thutgi of life. elders or the pastor. Each church Sunday will be "Learning What organization is reminded that Heaven 1* Like." The message will Thank»to you for a wonderful year juit pott. news articles for the January Per- be by th* pastor, assisted in th*Bridal Shower kulator and the annual report* service by Henry Ingtllt, church For Marle»£ Huylar are due and are to be received as school superintendent KEYPORT—Miss Patricia Seal' Mow r*or aweottl aa soon aa possible. The meetings of th* Christian ley of Union Beach tnd Mn Endeavor and th* Ladle*' Aid Robert Miller of this place were BAPTIST iitLOWSHlP •cheduled to meet Monday and Port Moninouth hostesses last week at a bridal Designs Tuesday evenings hav* been post- thower for Miss Marten* Hop* Rev. Ernest W. 2lmmennin poned du* to the holidays. will bring the message at the Huylar at htr horn* on Fulton at Mist Huylar will betom* the For II a. m. aervlc* Sunday. Meeting COMMUNITY place is the Bayshore Gun dub, brldt of Edward Crawford Sat Harmony rd., opposite Middle, Uneroft urday at Qotheman* Lutheran brook Estates. Bible school meet* Rev. Howard Johnaon will church here. Living at »:ts a. m. with class** for preach on "The Land of Begin- Attending were Mr*. Lawrence young and old. ning Again" at th* 11 a. m. strv- Lovelace, Miss Paulln* Bellotto, Ml Meat* Aw. Re. teak RED BANK There will be no Bible ituiy ka, at wMefe th* eholr, lod by Mitt Joan Tie*. Mr*. Elmtr Lam- 58 BROAD ST. meeting tonight There will bo a th* organist Mis* Bvelvn Layton, benon, Miss Margie Luta, Mr*. Christmas fellowship and patty wUi sing "If J«out Oots With Me" Theodore Tie*. Miss Joan Lam- tonight at 7 o'clock for children •unday-oohoo•dhl l meatt* att 1:4148 berson, Mn. Florence Bellotto, and adult*. Rev. Mr. Zimmerman m. Miss Betty Huylsr and Mrs Leon- will (how slides depleting the Th* eholr will rehear** at 7:10ard Huylar, Keyporti Mrs. Job* story of Christ's birth. A social o'clock tonight Hinds, Mr*. Edward Kjersgaard period will follow. The meeting Rov. Dr. Johnson will officiate and Mn. Ruth Stutter, Union will be at th* home of Mr. andat a Holy Communion celebration Beach; Mn. Kay MflGowaa. Mrs. Albert B. Mahoney, 11 Ver-at the 11 a. m. *trvk* Sunday, Kcanaburg, and Mn. Flortne* mont av*. Jan. 1 Stutter, Fords.

The Hew Year fc coming in with much nnfire MQ htpi expectition h the hearts of all. We're very grateful for your patronage during the past year. We're glad that we could be of service to you, and we hope that 1957 will chart a course to a bright and happy future for you and yours. Happy New Year Everyone! SCHULTE-UNITED 80 - 82 BROAD ST. RED IANK HAPPY thtrtla s»d at requlra* to tk* eetel* •101 RKCEIVED •tttlonti nuit ka aneloiM In tetlad COUNTY Or MONMOUTH anvtlene* betrim the sent aad ae- drttt of Olt bldd.r. d.lltcv.llM tk* STATE OP NEW JEMCY •an* of th. work on the onttidc, ti- NOTICE 18 HimiBY GIVEN that drill** to th. Hoard «f Chow* rr.t- io.rat. naled hldi will be twelve* to koldtra and nth bid mu« bt attorn- *. Board of Chonn Fra.hol4.ri of the panlMl by a r.rtlfl.d eh«k drawn to 3mit,ty of Monaovth for thi eonitruc th. «rd.r ef tkt County Trtteurer for a dornltorr for tha uit of till not lea. tka* t.n •« e.M (ion> »« *•• of Allenwoou Hotpltal. lo- th. amount bid.. on th. All.nwood HoepiUI The low.il bldd.r on Mek projttt, Croundi at AMairaod 'in the CeaMr If awaid.l ttt contrtet. nuit farniih BMf Monmouth ana ui* bid. will bt a b«ad In th. amount af the contract |ep.n«i In publleM » resulerlr «d- itt at prnid.d to itatutt ftr tkt •ourn.d m««tl«s «« »ld •o»r* t» •» Cttkfttl varfformaiw. ti ail provl.loni laid in tha rntttlnr room of th. Board of th* tnaeineation. and eontraet rt> T$ 0ur wttmy Uyal cu»t»mmi U$/f " the Hall of B«ord. In th. Borouih latinir to th. p.r/orman«. of the work, " l'ra.hold Count* ot Monmouth. to •aid bond to ht furnlihed at th. time atsl *^S^MSBBBB> VA*I SBBBB> , h.ld on Jinu«r» 4, 1»S7 at * :»0 nf th. tlfrnlnv ef th. contract. Th. bid mmt be iccompanlad by > etrtlf- ntecm I4. will fc< raclv^l for th. teat, front a r**lH)n*lbl. lur.ty com- m jivr vm wf pany authorliad to do bmln.it In th. °C°ntr««t #1, Central Comtrucllon. 8tata of K.w J.rny which etrtlllcat. Contract »1 Pliunblnit MS. H.atlnl. •hall be proparly aiMutad by in IIMU. wrd iurtmg tbt cwttog y**r. Oy TOf OP OVf WOMM ft W ffWIOf WM Contract #•: ntatrla.1 tlv. otocar ot ..Id company authnrii.d Complate .p«lflcatloni «"d slant for for that tturpot. which laid e.rtlneat. Ai«nf wHfc ovr good wbhtt, we with to fikmk you for yow «ch proiMt, Inoludlnir *epl*a of th; •ball aut. that th. tur.tT company will nltyri propoatl form and form of prstld* thi bidder with th. bond abor. •••ft ptfffMMwtf. ar. on •!• "Kh th* ArchltMt, mention.* In th. amount of th. ton- ^nk A. Amodle. •» Irted StrMt. *«i tmtt Brit* if tht contract I. awardad nk New J.rat/. tad eeptoe of tamt tt utd blddtr _ .jr ba obtained br proipKtlr. bid. Thi laid .bide tos«th>r nlth th. •jeri upon appll.atton of aafd Arehlteit. BEnER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, INC. Mrtldtd ehMki and cartlflcat.. from I On. iH of dsetsiMt* for ..oh m. th. isr.tr rnmpany ai proild.il ahovi, e*t mar •>• obuhied tram th. Arehl. •hall he dallv.rld at tha nlaet and it .et by d.po.ltlnt lil.00 with hla for 46 MONMOUTH ST., PHONI II 6-4310 MD IANK taeh a.t Th. amount ot thl. depo.lt hour abov. mentioned. .III li. r.funiiid to Contractor, who nlirht It r.«»rv.d to rtltct any or •turn th. nocum.nt. In food condition ill hldi If dt.m«d tn th. Int.r.H of Plenty of Free Psrklng Space in Rear of Store on White St. th. Board of rhnl.n Freehnld.rt of thfl JEWELERS flthln t.n US*. NOTI-WI SIIVICI IVMYTHING Wl SIU JOT MOASWAY • ,..! ..:.. •..;]] ,,.,i i,. ,*;„„:„„. mnnrH r. IDWIN. nir«-">r ION* MUNCH Blil. mud hi mad. on ttannarrl pro- *'irWiN0 8 BI5NOTTT, •MSI fonnt In thi minn.r dMlinated Cl.rk of tha Board. lll.ll Since opening M* travel ettafe- Thursday, Dec. 27, 1956 RED BANK REGISTER Three Sentenced ishment in Red Bank Mr. O'Don- Jury Dismisses Observing 10th nell and the members of hit staff Town, Country Club Hn. Charles Gowers, Middle- have traveled a total of 400,000 Coleman's Suit town. Mrs. Blewett will be hostess For Sept. Assault miles surveying hotel, resort and Dine* at Willonbrook to the group at her home on Lin- Anniversary tour operator faculties throughout NEWARK — A (600,000 libel den ave.. Highlands, Tuesday FREEHOLD — Three men The O'Donnell Travel Agency, the world in order to be in a bet- suit by a former Fort Monmouth FAIR HAVEN — Members of night, Jan. 8. charged with assaulting a Red ter position to inform the travel- radar scientist and Long Branch the Town and Country Social club Bank domestic worker were Inc., with offices at 12 Broad St., ing public of this area. resident was rejected last Thurs- held a Christmas dinner party at W.S.Cs7 WILL MEET Red Bank, and S16 Cookman ave., day by a Superior court jury here given suspended sentences to Bor- Mr. O'r>onn«-n n«*ntly wa* elect- Wiiiowbrook inn recently. LITTLE SILVEK—The Wom- dentown reformatory here Friday Aabury Park, celebrated their which ruled. lie had no casse fcr en's Society of Christian Service ed president of the American So- .rtion. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. by County Judge Elvln R. Simmill. tenth anniversary last week, ciety of Travel Agents, New Jer- Robert L. Hoi an. Hi. and Mmo.f Embury Methodist church will It took the jury an hour and The men are William DotUry, servicing the business establish- y chapter. He i» a member of Martin D. McGrail and Mr. andmeet Wednesday afternoon at the 24, a/id King David Ponder, 29. 20 minutes to find that Aaron MM. Raymond Blewitt, High- home of Mis. George Inmsr. on ments and residents of the Mon-the New York Bons Vivants (Men H. Coleman's suit against the both of Miami, Fla., and Roscoe of Travel) and he is a member of lands; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Woodbine ave. Mrs. Edward F.Ellis, 23, of Brooklyn, who were mouth county area with their Newark Star-Ledger was without Btrouse Atlantic Highlands, and Elbert will be the co-hostess. travel needs. United Air Lines 200,000 Mile club, basis. Mr. Coleman contended given Indeterminate suspended and in 1952 Mr. O'Donnell received terms. They were also put on On December, 1M«, Mr. O'Don- that articles in the Newark pa- nell opened his original travel of- one of the highest honors of the per during Sen. Joseph R. Mc- probation for three years and airline Industry through hits ap- fined $290 each. fice at 7 Mechanic at. In Septem- Carthy's investigation of espio- ber of 1M8, due to the growth pointment as an Admiral to thenage activities there linked him They were convicted recently American Airlines Flagship fleet. to Julius Rosenberg, convicted of assaulting Mamie Lee Carter, of business, it was necessary to move the office to larger quarters atom spy, and caused him to Red Bank, with intent to rape MAN-MADE SATELLITE lose his job at Fort Monmouth. her on Dogpond rd., Neptune, at 12 Broad »t. Again, in order Sept 23. to further service the traveling FORT MONMOUTH - Jorgen John Lynch was attorney for An inderterminate sentence in public of Monmouth county, Mr. Jensen of the Glenn L. Martin the newspaper, and Harry Green, Bordentown reformatory was or-O'Donnell opened a branch office company will speak on "Man-formerly of Little Silver, was at- dered for Harry Buckalew, 29, Old In Asbury Park in June at MM. Made Earth Satellite1' at the Jan-torney for Mr. Coleman, along Deal rd., Eatontown, who had uary dinner-meeting of Fort Mon- with Richard Green. The trial pleaded no defense to three counts mouth chapter, Armed Forces lasted nine days. of carnal Indecency. Communications and Electronics During his summation to the association, at Gibbs Hall officers jury, Mr. Lynch contended the club Jan. 24. The December meet- Star-Ledger had a right to pub- Holmdel ing of the military and civilian lish the articles "to let the pub- Bruce Phillips, son of Mr. and communications organization was lic know what a U. S. Senator Mr*. Joseph Phillips, is home from not held because of the holiday was saying and other facts they Potomac state college, Keyser, W. have a right to know." Va., for the holidays. To Our Frfends In Fred Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison, and Robert Uebenow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monmouth County Edwin Leibenow, are home from Something wonderful happens BsJnbridge Naval base, Md. for the holidays. The Holmdel Federated church when Couples' club will hold Its Christ- A PLEDGE FOR mas party tomorrow night at Fe4 lownhip hall. The Molmdel firemen were hosts SILBERSTEIN'S to the Ladies' auxiliary at a din- THE NEW YEAR DEPENDABLE SOURCE FOR ner at the nre house Saturday night. About 40 members were decorates your home* EVERY OFFICE REQUIREMENT present. Gifts were exchanged and Having been located hero in Red" lank (or As the New Year approaches we * It will pay you to see our CLOBE-WERNKKE games and dancing enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley StUiwell, over thirty-tin years, we have succeeded in build- pledge ourselves to an even greater office aids... each designed iot greater working comfort Jr., and sons, Richard and Rob- TetmiMse OUsaneU ing a reputation of which wo are very proud. and more efficient service than and efficiency. Let us help solve your business needs. ert of Newburgh, N. Y., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stan- Since the inception of the Wo are sure that wo can cope with any ever before. In maintaining this ley Stilwell. business, the O'Donnell Trave Members of the Holmdel Fed- Agencies havs serviced people of problem in Draperies, Slipcovers or Furniture that policy we trust that we may con- erated church choir went carol the MJonmouth county area from you may have. NOTICE—OUR STORE WILL BE singing Friday at the Holmdel small Items as one night reserva- tinue to merit your friendship and nursing home. tions in New Tork city hotels to Wo have throo graduate decorators at your patronage. Mr. and Mr* L. A. French an one night reservations In Atlantic CLOSED ALL DAY MON., DEC. 31, •on Richard of New York city City, to tours of the continents of disposal • no charge of courso. •pent Christmas day with Mr. the world, Mediterranean, Carib- and Mm. Wesley Buck. AND TUESDAY, JAN. I bean and Orient cruises and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thurkurf Round the World air and freighter of Qlastonbury, Conn., spent the tours. M. SILBERSTEIN PURITAN REOPEN ON WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2 week-end with Mr. and Mrs. WU The O'Donnell Travel Agencies Ham Cross. re bonded and authorized to Interior Detigiu Mrs. Jack Morgan has returned represent an domestic and foreign MRK COMPANY horn* from Fitkin hospital, where airlines, the steamship lines of the CELEBRATING OUR 36TH YEAR she was a medical patient several world, hotel and resort areas weeks. throughout the world, and prin- II MKHANIC ST. MO IANK 4-1743 Miss Judy Holmes, daughter of cipal tour operators, such as Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes, Is American Express, Cooks, Sim- ALL WOBK HONE ON OUB FUOOSES home from Mlddlebury college, mons, etc. Vt., for the holidays. George Cross U spending the holidays at home from Michigan State Agriculture college. Everett Miss Mary Catherine Antonldes of Pratt institute, Brooklyn, spent PHONIII 44001 several days at home with her parents, Mr. and Mm. Leroy An- 17 IROAD STRUT RID IANK ton ides. Wednesday she flew to Ohio, where she will spend a week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox at- tended the Christmas dinner party of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance company at the Gypsy Camp restaurant at Carteret last i. Thursday night. Miss Judy Maocubbln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maccub- bln, is home for the holidays from Westminster college, New Wilmington, Pa, Malcolm Maccubbtn of Andover Newton Theological seminary, Newton Center, Mass., is (pend- ing a few days with hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M&ccubbin. Mrs. Winston VanNote has re- turned from RIverview hospital, where she was a surgical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mendres and daughter Virginia (pent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schuvart of Jamaica, L. W I. Mrs, Joseph Hendres, Sr., who -A has been visiting here several weeks, has returned to her home in Jamaica. The Lincroft, Holmdel and River Plaza fire companies were called out Friday afternoon to a fire at the W. E. Wlmpey house. The lire started in the attic and caused considerable damage. Nearly three out of four Amer- ican homes have electric toasters, more than 90 per cent have elec- tric Irons, about 60 per cent use vacuum cleaners and 10 per cent have electric washers.

ANOTHER DIVIDEND To all of you whom we have been PAYMENT AT THI RATI OP privileged to serve—we extend When a city boy heads south, he does it in silk. Blended, copied, or all by its opulent self—silk is our thanks for your patronage and *.. the big look in sunland. Smart Yankees shop here our best wishes that your days first, then compare prices in resort shops. It's one PER ANNUM of 1957 be filled with much of the more pleasant vacation pastimes. FOR MEMBERS happiness and joy? fear 100% imported Italian dupioni silk suit, 79.50. PAYABLE Dec. 31tt Silk shantung short sleeve sport shirt, 9.95. Cotton and cupioni swim trunks and cabana shirt (not A Savings Account Makes on Ideal Christmas Gift shown) set, 14.95. • MORTOAOI LOANS . • RIMODIUNtt LOANS • FHA IMMtOVIMINT LOANS

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MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION RUSCIL'S 21 MONMOUTH STRUT RID IANK 25 I. Front St. Rid talk RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dee. 27, 1956 Weddings, Engagements and Other Social News of Community Interest Married at New Monmouth Elixabth A. Moore, Joan M. Fleming, Judith A. Choate, Nan MacGregor, Army Officer's Bride Kenneth DeGroot Richard J. Sexton Edward Flower Frank W. Long MM. Richard E. Moore of Plnek- MIDDLKTOWN-Jir. and Mrs. BELMAR — Announcement haa LEONARDO — Mr. and Mrs. ncy rd. announces the engage- Peter Emmett Fleming of King's been made by Mr. and Mrs. George MacGregor of Burlington ment of her daughter, IIUi Elis- highway have announced the en- Harold Rufus Choate of Ninth ave., have announced the engage- abeth Ann Moore to Kenneth gagement of their daughter, Miss ave. of the engagement of their ment of their daughter, Mias Nan Edward DeGroot, son of Mr. and Joan Mary Fleming, to Richard daughter, Miss Judith Ann MacGregor. to Frank W. Long, Jr., Mrs. Ward W. DeGroot of Mont- John Sexton, ion of Mr, and MM. Choatc, to Edward E. Flower, son sun of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. rose rd. Colt'* Neck. Joaeph Cantwell Sexton of Mad- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Flow- Long of Ocean blvd. An April MIH Moore 1* the daughter of ison, Wia. A February wedding er of Buena Vista ave., Fair wedding is planned. the laU Col. Moore, V. S. Army. planned. Haven. Mia> MacGregor was graduated

Elisabeth A. Memo Mis* Jen M. TV—ISJI Mies Jndlth A. Cfcoato Miss Nan MaeGregor

She waa graduated from Red Th* prospective bride Is a grad- Miss Choate was graduated from MIddletown township high Bank high school and attended uate of Manhattanville college of from Asbury Park high school, school and is typist and payroll Centenary Junior college at Hack- the Sacred Heart, Purchase, N. Y., and is majoring in physical edu- clerk for Lucy Sportswear of Red and Is employed by the Ettlnger Bank. Mr. Long is employed in Mr. aad Mr*, Jos*** Wan Baxter ettstown. She Is employed by Th* cation at Douglas* college in New Register, company, a public relations firm Brunswick. Her fiance Is a pre- The Register's mechanical depart- ,,-.„.,,«... U.- J In New York city. She is the ment. He waa also graduated MBW MONMOUTH-In a set- The bridal attendants were Mr. Do Groot attended Peddle theloglcal student, majoring in Mrr Frederic F. Sin school, Hightstown, and Stam- granddaughter of the late Mr. and English, at Rutgers university in from MIddletown township high ting of all white gladioli and IUSBM PrtsdUa Strabel of Seotta- Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan and the school. ehryeanthemum* and red and ford school in Stamford, Lincoln- New Brunswick. Mr. Flower RUMSON- Mis* Kerry Boland, the bridegroom's niece, was flower dale, Pa, aad Nancy Ooets, Oak- shire, England. He I* a senior late Mr. and Mr*. Henry Flem- was graduated from Valley Forge daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William girl. white potnsettlas, MUs Ruth Ann ing of Chicago. field, N. T. Their gowns, made at Bowdoin college, Brunswick Military academy in Wayne, Pa. Carole Newman, H. Boland of Half Mile rd., Mid- Richard Stelner was best man. Huber, daughter of Mr. and MM. Mr. Sexton attended Amherst Philip O. Huber of Blaon, S. D., like that of the honor attendant, Me., where he I* a member of Psl dletown, and Lieut. Frederic P. The ushers were Ronald Bourg, Upellon fraternity. college and was graduated from Samuel Phillips became the bride of Joseph Ware wers Christmas red velveteen and Simon, U. S. Army, son of Mr. and Randolph Padula and Warren the University of Wisconsin. He Arline J. vonOhlen, Mr. and Mia. Albert E. New- Mrs. M. Frederic Simon of Buena Owens of Little Silver, and Rob- Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrf. Jos- they carried white pouuettlai. Is continuing Ms studies at the eph Baxter of Holland rd., Mld- Marilyn R. Lovejoy, Patrick Trimboti man, Sr., of East Bergen pi. an- Vista ave., Rumson, were married ert Freisem, Arlington, Va. Frank Glbbs of Caldwell was Yale law school, New Haven, nounce the engagement of their Saturday at St. George's Epis- dltown at at the Baptist church Conn. He served aa a lieutenant here Saturday. Rev. William Bl*- bett man. Reuben Huber of Bison, Harold Alexander RIVER PLAZA — Mr. and daughter, Miss Carole Ann New- copal church. Rev. Canon George After a reception at Gibbs hall. (J| g.) In the Navy for three and Mrs. Walter J. vonOhlen of R. Robertshaw, rector, officiated Fort Monmouth Officers' club at grove, pastor, officiated at the S. D, the bride's brother, and Wil- OCEANPORT — Mr. and Mrs. man, to Samuel R. Phillips, son liam Roberta, New Monmouth, one-half yean. He I* the grand- Shadow Lake dr., formerly of of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Phil- at the double-ring ceremony Mar- Eatontown, the couple left for a double-ring ceremony. Albert J. Lovejoy of Belmar ave., son of th* late Mr. and Mrs. John wedding trip to Nassau. They If Me Nancee Jacobson of Cedar ushered. Jersey City, announce the en- lips of Patterson ave., Shrews- shall C. Bush waa organist. Oceanport Estates, announce the W. Kenney of Mattoon, III., and gagement of their daughter. Miss bury. will make their home at Fort Ben- Orova was organist Mrs, William The bride's mother chose a navy engagement of their daughter, Escorted by her father, the blue costume with matching ac- the late Mr. and Mrs. James J. Arline J. vonOhlen, to Patrick bride had her sister, Mrs. Ronald ning, Ga, where th* bridegroom Mail of Caldwsll sang "Song of Miss Marilyn R. Lovejoy to Mar- Sexton of Milwaukee, Wia. la stationed. Later they will leave Ruth," "Because God Oava Me cessories. The bridegroom's moth- A. Trimboli, son of Mrs. Joaeph Bourg of Middletown, as matron Trimbolt of Red Bank and the of honor. The bridesmaids were for Lieut. Simon's overseas duty Ton," "O Perfect Love" and "Sav- er wore blue Isce with matching post in the Caribbean. accessories. Both had corsages of late Mr. Trimboli. The wedding Mrs." tchard Stelner, Fair Haven, iour Like a Shepherd Lead Us." Shirley R. Moore, is planned for Feb. 17. A reception followed In the church American beauty rotes. the bridegroom's sister; Misa Mar- The bride was graduated from fellowship hall. The bride's traveling costume Robert A. Ivey Miss vonOhlen was graduated garet Ring. River Plaza; Mlaa the Kent Place school at Summit Escorted by her father, the was beige with a matching hat. from MIddletown township high Jane Gravany, Keansburg, and and attended Wellesley college. When the couple return from UNIONTOWN, Pa —Mrs. John school. She is legal secretary for Mrs. Randolph Padula, Fitchburg, The bridegroom waa graduated bride wore a full-length gown of L. Moore of thia place announces Chantllly lace and nylon net over their wedding trip they will live W. Gilbert Mai.oon, Red Ban* Mass. from Rumson high school and on High st., In Orange. the engagement and spring wed- attorney, and a member of the Elizabeth Stelner of Fair Haven, Pennsylvania Military college. satin, styled with a fitted bodice ding of her daughter, Mis* Shir- Monmouth Legal Secretaries as- and a lace Peter Pan collar. The The bride waa graduated from ley Rae Moore, to Robert A. sociation, Mr. Trimboli was skirt fell into a chapel-length Bison, 8. D., high school and graduated from Red Bank Catho- Hamllne university's school of Ivey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edna W. Pe*eux, Joyce Joilin, train and the bride's flngertlp- Robert A. Ivey of Chester, Va. lic high school and Temple uni- leneth veil was attached to a teed nursing In 8t. Paul, Minn. She Ralph W. Ronson Walter Behrem, Jr. pearl and lace crown. Her flow- attended Moody Bible Institute In ers were white Amazon lilies and Chicago and Is completing her HAZLET Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — •tephanotis. senior year at the Northeastern E. Peseux of Bethany rd. have Mr. and Mrs. John A. Joslin of Miss Gail Baxter of MIddletown, Bible Institute in Essex Fells. The made know the engagement of South ave. announce the engage- the bridegroom's lister, was hon- bridegroom was graduated from their daughter, Miss Edna Wanda ment of their daughter. Miss or attendant Her gown was HouRhton Prep school, Houghton, Peaeux, to Ralph Wiillam Ron- Joyce Joslin, to Walter E. Behr- emerald green velveteen, styled N. T., and also attended Moody eon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ens, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. with a full ballerina-length skirt Bible Institute. He Is studying V. Ronson of Morganvllle. Walter C. Behren* of MUler st. She had matching velvet hat and a* an apprentice In offset print- mitts and carried red potaeettla. Ing In New York city.

BBIBIWGER—UWITCHAU Conn., was maid of honor. Brides- K B T P O R T — Miss Elisabeth maids were Mrs. Robert Games, Marie Relalnger, niece of Mr. and East Orange, and Was Elizabeth Mis* Carole A. Ni Connell, Jersey CHy. All were ISE Mrs. Theodore GL Bailey of Haslet, Miss Marilyn Leveiey and Edward J. Luettchau, 3d, son dressed alike In red and white Both Miss Newman and her •f Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Luett- candy striped taffeta. They wore old William Alexander of Union fiance attended Red Bank schools chau, Jr., of Union Beach, were headbands of holly and carried Beach. and the bride-elect is employed married Saturday at a candlelight rod carnations and holly leave*. Miss Lovejoy was graduated at Merchants Trust company. Mr. service at St John's Methodist Gilbert Evans, Wetherefleld, from Long Branch high school Phillips served In the Navy three church. Rev. Norman Rlley offi- Conn, was best man. Ushers were and Is employed in th* business years snd is employed by Whce- ciated at a double ring ceremony Horace Rhorer and Richard Sal- offlces of the telephone company. lock Signals, Inc., of Long low, both of Washington, D. C. All white polnsettlaa and Christ- Mr. Alexander, a Keyport high Branch. A June wedding is mas greens decorated the church. The bride's mother chose a school graduate, served In the planned. Miss June Laughlln was .the gown of bayberry green lace. The Army. He Is employed by J. Wes- sololet, and Mrs. Rhea Vender- bridegroom'* mother wore cham- ley Seaman and Sons, surveyor* Nancy Jane Lee, pagne colored lace. of Long Branch. nark, organist. A reception fol- Miss Shirley R. Moon Mis* Arline 1. vonOhlrn lowed In Fellowship hall. After a reception at the Berke- Norman V. Colson Mr. Bailey gave his niece In ley Carteret hotel, Asbury Park, Carol M. Seaman, Miss Moore make* her home versity's college of pharmacy. He INTERLAKEN—Mr. and Mrs. marriage. Her gown was made the couple left on a wedding trip with her uncle and aunt, Lieut served IT months with the Army Harvey W. Lee of Fernmere ave. to the Poconoa. Daniel Vanderbilt announce the engagement of their of lace and satin, styled with • Col. and Mrs. Charles F. Moore in Korea and is employed by M. laee bodice which had a Peter The bride was graduated from OLTFFWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. Warner, Inc., of Neptune as a daughter, Miss Nancy Jane Lee. of Parker pi., Shrewsbury. She to Norman W. Colson, son of Mr. Pan collar and long pointed the Kent Place school m Summit, James Sullivan of Prospect ave. registered pharmacist. Mia* Joyce ImUm sleeve*. Her fingertip length veil Wellesley college and the Kath- announoe the engagement of their Is employed at headquarters at and Mrs. Albert Colson of Union of Illusion fen from a tiara of seed arine Glbbs school In New York daughter, Mia* Carol Marie Sea Fort Monmouth. She waa gradu- MeNAMABA HOME ave., Belford. Highland*. A fall wedding is Mlii. Edna W. pearls, and she carried white olty. She I* employed by the State man, to Daniel Vanderbilt, son ated from Untontown, Pa., high BETHLEHEM, Pa.—Michael J. Miss Lee, a graduate of As- planned. orchids on a Bible. department to Washington, D. C. of Mrs. Jennie VanderMH school. Mr. Ivey is minister of bury Park high school, is em- Miss Joslin was graduated McNamara, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mlas Peseux is employed at the Matawan. music at the Red Bank Baptist ployed by Jersey Central Power from Atlantic Highlands high Mis* Marie Bailey of Haslet Mr. Hart Is a graduate of Yale James F. McNamara of Rumson People's National bank at Key- Miss Seaman, a Matawan high church, He waa graduated from * Light company at AUenhurat. school and la employed by th* was her cousin'* honor attendant university. He to employed by Mr. Colaon was graduated from port, and was graduated from Her gown was waits length of the Department of the Army In school graduate, I* employed by th* Thomas Dale high school In rd. and Monmouth ave, Rumson, county welfare board office* in the Farmers and Merchants bank MIddletown township high school Keyport high school. Her Dance, Red Bank. Mr. Behreu, also aa whit* chiffon, styled with a Gre- Washington, D. C, and is await- Chester, Va., and la a student st I* vacationing from his studies a Matawan high school graduate, ing an overseas assignment. at Matawan. Mr. VanderbUt I* and is a draftsman for the Sig- Atlantic Highland* high school cian neckline and trimmed with the Westminster choir college at at Lehlgh university here. He nal equipment support agency at is employed by the Engineered red chiffon panels at the back. employed by Owetut-IUlnol* Glass graduate, is employed by ths At- company at Sayrevllle. He also I* Princeton. Is majoring In engineering. Fort Monmouth. Precision Casting company at lantic Utilities Service corpora- She carried a basket of red poln- RHODES-LAWRENCE Morganvllle. tion, Atlantic Highlands. settlas and white chrysanthe- a Matawan high school graduate. mums* KBYPORT-At St John's Meth- odist church Friday, Miss Natalie OSIKCKT—aaUDSL Jaycees Contribute Luggage to Refugees Margaret J. Giles, Misses Esther Davis and Alice Rhodes, daughter of Mr*. Shirley Walrond, Marilyn Walling of Keyport were Slgfred J. Jensen of Holmdel, and MAPLEWOOD— Mr. and Mr*. PFC Peter Dodig bridesmaids. Their dresses were the late Chaster Rhodes, became William Osieeky of 4M Walton Robert Lomerson also white chiffon, trimmed la PORT MONMOUTH-Mr. and the bride of Albert L. Lawrence, rd., this place, and Sea Bright, Mrs. James Giles of Main St. and MOORESTOWN—Mr. and Mrs. green. They carried baskets of red son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. announce the marriage of their polnsettlas. Vermont ave. announce the en- Samuel J. Walrond of Colonial Lawrence of Matawan. Rev. Nor- daughter, Mis* Dollores E. Oslee- gagement of their daughter. Miss ave. announce the engagement of Norman Luettehau of Union man Rlley, pastor, officiated at a ky, and Alfred Seldel, Jr., eon of Margaret Jane Giles, to P.F.C. their daughter, Mlas Shirley Joy Beach was bast man tor his broth- double ring ceremony. White Mrs. J. R. Yount of Bound Brook, Pete Dodlg, ton of Mrs. K. Dodlg Walrond, to Robert B. Lomerson, er. William Luettehau of Union chrysanthemums decorated the and Alfred Seldel, Sr., Crtnford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. church. Nov. M at Christ Lutheran of Keansbmg and the late Mr. Beach, the bridegroom's cousin, Dodig. Lomerson of West Front st. Red and Frank MeCleaster, Keyport, Mrs. Rhea Vandermark was or- church, Maplewood. Rev. Robert Bank. A late summer wedding Is Werdeman officiated. Both Miss Giles and her fiance ushered. ganist, and Miss Constance Mor- are Middletown township high planned. The bride's mother wore blue gello, soloist A reception followed The bride, given in marriage by school graduates. The bride-elect Mias Walrond waa graduated lace, and the bridegroom'* mother, at the home oi the bride's parents. her father, had as her honor at was also graduated from Man- from Moorestown high school and Mr. Jensen escorted the bride tendant, Mrs. Frank Cttarella of la a senior at Trenton State dusty roes lac*. r hattan medical school in New who won a waits length gown of !Hi)ton pi., Red Bank. The bridal York city. P.F.C. Dodlg I* ste- Teachers college, majoring in The bride's traveling costume attendants were Mrs. Edwin wss a blue taffeta dress with lacs over satin, styled with an Em- tloned at Fort Jay, N. J. kindergarten primary education. pire waistline. Her veil waa at- Osleeky, West Orange, and Mrs. She is a member of Gamma Sigma black accessories, and a light gray tached to a headband of pearls, Raymond C. Kopituk, Hanover, sorority. Mr. Lomerson was grad- topcoat. The couple will make and she carried a Bible, covered the bride'* sister. Kathy Ann Barbara A. Jackson, uated from Red Bank high school their home In California, where with white rose* and showers of Citarella and Dory Anna Kopituk and the University of Texas, the bridegroom is serving In the pink swsetheart roees. were flower girl*. rharlr* Sickle* where he is a member of Phi Navy as an a*rographer'i matt, Kappa Theta, honor society. He Is •econd class, at the Alameda Miss Jeanne Cashill, Roberts- William Bulllvtn of Long Island TUCKERTON — Mrs. Elizabeth waa best man, and Edwin Osleeky, employed by Bendix Aviation cor- Naval Air Station. ville, was maid of honor, and Jackson of Th* Boulevard an- poration at Eatontown. Misses Dorothy Lamb, Keyport, West Orange; Raymond Kopituk, nounces the engagement of her Both Mr. and Mr*. Luettohau and Oenevlev* Land!, Perth Am- Hanover, and Louis Bevi, Brook- were graduated from Keyport daughter, Miss Barbara Ann Jack- boy, were bridesmaids. All were lyn, ushered. son, to Charles Sickles, son of high school. The bride has been dressed alike In gowns of velvet, The bride graduated from Up- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sickles of Constance G. Wolf, employed by J. J. Newberry com- made with waits length skirts, sala college and the Latin Ameri- Union Beach. A January wed- pany, Keyport, The bridegroom, and worn with matching oetrich can Institute of Chicago. She I* ding la planned. Joseph J. Chambliaa until his enlistment In the Navy, bookkeeper for the Norwalk feather headpieces. They carried Miss Jackion attended Hazlet WE8T FREEHOLD-Announce- was employed by Keyport Hard- roses. , Razor and Blad« company In ment la made of the engagement ware CO. Newark. Her husband was grad- and Keyport school* nnd Tucker- Karl Lange, Robertavllle, was ton high school. Mr. Sickles Is of Miis Constance Gail Wolf to best man, and the ushers were uated from Rider college and Joseph John Chamblisa, son of Michigan State university. Hs I* employed by C. C. Galbraith and YAGUDA-HABT Robert Conovtr and Harrison Sons of Keyport, and is a grad- C. J. Chambllss of Bloomfteld, Bores, Keyport « member of Delta Sigma PI, the Mis* Diane Ysguda, daughter Veteran* of Foreign Waff and uate of Keyport high school. and the late Mrs. Chambliss, by of Dr. and Mrs. Asher Yagud* The bride'* mother chose a light served with the Eighth Air Fore the mother of the bride-elect, of Crawford* Corner, Holmdel blue brocade sheath dress, and the In Germany In World War II. He Mr. Ellen Vates Wolf of Smith- township, and Newark, became bridegroom's mother wore pink l« sales manager for th* Norwalk Marcella Jones, burg rd. the bride of Robert Louis Hart, taffeta. Kasor and Blade company. Mike Cellie Miss Wolf, a Matawan high •on of Mr. and Mrs. B, Huston When the couple return from a Llvia Katolln, on truck, holds from Red Bank residents and de- the luggage to give the ij school gradual*, 1* employed by Hart of Msnlo Park, Cal.. Satur- trip through the South, they will something in which to carry their Mrs. Margaret Jones of Bank Lavole laboratories at Morgan- MISS MeCLTNTOCK HOME suitcase given her by the Greater livered It to Camp Kilmer Sun- day at the Red Bank Presby- reside at Matawan. The bride'* Red Bank Junior Chamber of day. The delivery was the first belongings when they leave for t\. has made known the engage- ville. Mr. Chambllss was gradu- terian church. Rev. Dr. Charles traveling costume was gray, with LINCHOFT-MIss Jean McClln- Commerce Saturday shortly after made under the emergency Jay- their new homes. Before receiv- ment of her daughter, Miss Mar- ated from Bloomfleld high school, S. Webster, pastor, officiated at red accessories. took, a freshman at Linden Hall her arrival at Camp Kilmer from cee luggage project, adopted last ing the luggage, they were using cella Jones, to Mike Cellie, son and served with the Army for a double ring ceremony. Dr. Carl The bride, a service represent- academy at LIM*, Pa., arrived Hungary. Llvla, 5; her brother, week by the state executive com- paper bags and cardboard cartons. of Mrs. Lillian Cellln of Long two years in Alaska. Hs Is em- Mueller was organist. ative for the Telephone company home last week to spend the Lascco, 10, and their mother, Mrs. mittee and approved by Army and Also pictured ahnvp, |r,'.rt iu Branch. ployed by Konner Chevrolet of The bride was escorted by her In Keyport, was graduated from holiday* with her parents, Mr. and Potyandy Katolln, extreme left, Red Croaa official! at Camp Kil- right, aro Jerry Judge, chairman Mlas Jones, who la employed by Pins Brook. father. Her floor length gown Keyport high school. Th* bride- Mr*. Donald E. McClintock. She were among the hundreds of Hun- mer. of the luggage project; William Electronic corporation of Long waa of whit* taffeta, and her groom was graduated from Mtt- is secretary of her class, a membe garian refugees who arrived re- The refugees arriving at Camp Flaherty, State Jaycee president; Brunch, was graduated from Red Mase ferae Illusion veil was attached to a awan high school and I* a senior of the school's activities council cently at Camp Kilmer after floe- Kilmer are provided clothing and William Dabney, representative of Bank high school, Mr. Cellli, a Application) far bln»o unit raffia H. matching cap. Her flower* were at Rider college, Trenton. He the Bit and Spur, The Hikers, an ing their own country, other iwp»««ltli'» by tho Army, the n.'.I Cluiifi, and WMUm graduate ot L.ong branch wlgn «•»••• may lie obtslnM' al tha J«k served with the Arniv for two thx plrr, rtanco find dramiill North, state chairman of the lug- printlnf dipsrtaunt of Tin lUglittr, all white. Tlie Keel Bank Jaycees collected Red Cross and other welfare school, 1.1 employed at the Lunx We have ill nieiwrr formt ea send. MM* Norma KlkkerL Uovlngton, year* In Hawaii, . more than 100 pieces of luggage agencies. The Jayceen collected gage drive. Branch post offlcc. Call RI •-001I.—Ad>ertlMaasaf, F Hl«r,JUM« If -Tfawfcf. Vm. tt. \9U BED BANK IfCISTEt Named of hub Arttar *•*• > Two-Car Udad near Karriam ava. Dr. To Sell Homes Or. Ettas Rlsek, resident physi- Henderson was traveling east Grace Kelly Headline Champ of '56 cian at Rlvervlew hospital, was and Dr. Rixek, west en River rd. Salvation Army Entertains whan the accident occurred. KCANSBU11G—TO* W. Kran- treated a. the kospiral Sunday for pert agency, Its Main st. ha*evts ef the noae and left knee been appointed exclusive aale* Fered la an automobile accident 1,865 as Christmas Guests •Cent (or Featurama homes, Wil- on River rd, son ave., Middletown township, It According to pellet, ears driven Christmas IU made a brishter in and there were toys for all was announced this week. CAN YOU day for 1,S*5 lndividuals-159 of the children, under their own Featurama home* are of split- th«n officers liom free world tree. level design with seven rooms, one eountriei-by the Salvation Army Assisted by local church wom- and a half baths, full dining room, QUALIFY? citadel here this year. en, the Salvation Army's League playroom, three fcsiivvms, lull cel- TMRU-ROOM OUTFIT — Cr.«H Among; Opt. Ronert RiKht- uf Mercy (li.liitjiiiwi some 600 lar, attached gang* tod cathe- atsufar wtaae. I. eaatart rs- ir re'* gueeU were M8 members gift stockings—facti containing dral celling in living, ram*. Let* Mette party whe weald tike u e. the armed forces These in- nine Rifts—to patients o! nine are at least 100 by 1» feet. Wil- tak. m a*J* vMklr panamf cluded 478 on-duty men from nursing homes and three hos- llam Krampert. head of the <• a naaaa el Israettr* kt atr- Fart Hancock and aix men andpitals in the area. This project agency, said Oeorgt Duckers has awar tasreaaadlw He sissast women from Fort Monmouth. waj headed by Mrs. Rightmire. been appointed manager of sales. (II.. Ian*). Cssslsts el a-P£ The Salvation Army aerved She also visited the Institution* UVINO ROOM tUtn. »hM TA- traditional Christmas dinner! to and sang carols. •UOCAI4 MABD TO *XU. LAMPS. OCCAHONAI. CHAIR aW tall BOB. Aaw *• m needy tamiHe* and distributed There were SSt persons at the WEAET 6W toy* to children. Parenta se- three Christmas parties put on rc acp*ooM turn. M» lected the toya from under a tree by the Salvation Army. Help By James It Oregg, O. D. IK •» DOtnU BftgMift. located at I Monmouth at. came from the outside, too. Fif- (This column li. presented aa •OOKCAMt HO tad CHUT, Ont of the families helped in teen turkeys came from the Ben- a public service by The Register aod ears**, laaettfrlM awunaei eluded a father in a body cut dix Aviation Corp., and canned In eo-operatlon with the New Jer- •-*«. m-*U eat, THIS Mtw in a hospital, a mother awaiting goods were sent in by the Wom- sey Optometric association. Ques- MttCHANDISE WAS OBMINAL- birth of a child, and other chil- en's Asociatlon of the Red Bank Uona may be adores-d to toe LY PUCIO AT MtaJ*l UNPAID dren who had given up hope for Preebytrrlan church. The Boy New Jersey Optemetrle associa- BALANCC II W**. THIS MM- a happy Christmas. Gas in their Scout*, the Sunday schools of the tion, 1M West Mate at, Ttantan CHANDIK HAY U KU AT home had been shut off andRed Bank and Shrewsbury- Pres- I, N. J.) OUR sTTORE. there was UUIe or no food. In byterian churches, the Tri-HI-Y •very person, H be want* the this cat*, Capt. Rlfhtmire said girls and several individuals beat kind of vision, tametima af- KWIM'S HNt PWIIilTUtl tha gas service was restored, thi helped supply the toys, whleh ter the age of is, wlH have to (act bill paid, groceries were brought were placed for distribution In the bifocal problem, in aplta of- . , TU. u ara*u a Monmouth st. store made avail- Inetatenee, "I don't want bifocals,' able by the Joseph Bchwartt they an tha beat toMlaa in matt agency. CLAYTONS Also making the Christmas Bifocal trouble* are highly fer tm • the Sn-S«ner 1957 Surgical Strvic* project possible were public do- over-rated. Most paopi* have no nations left in the kettles ainVulty at all. For th*** who ORWR TOUR COWTtm fOOi WOWt manned by representatives of the do, it I* a popular A*»*rtc*n apart Qualified Itale-ramals Ftttere fire department, Woman's elub, to tall how they conquered "swim j Built mymisn ngarilm^of wtUr TSkU \ Rotary, Klwanls and Lions clubs mint sidewalks" and "Jumping and the Marine Corps league and newsprint." A*k tht "cemplain- Trunet - lelts reserve groups of Red Bank, and «r" what he I* wearing now—his the Long Branch Mlnist»rium answer will ba, "bifocals, of Artificial Limbt and Long Branch Rotary and cow**." Elks clubs. The advantage* aM tator Mfo- Iractt • Crutchat cals convenience, beat protection Suppertart HOLIDAY MEETING for vision and economy. There I* KEYPORT — Army of the Po- an adjustment period, IU length Elastic Heiiary, ate. tomae chapter, Daughters of the depending upon the wearer's ptrs- Union, held Its holiday meeting trveranct and attitude. There It laat week at the home of Mrs. no one who "juat c»n't wear bl IINTALS Henry Hopkins on First st. The focal*" it he want* to. The eye group made Christmas contribu- specialist strongly recommend* Whaalchairt tions to projects It supports and them because he know* thay art PRB nUMATB — F*H RROCHUM discussed plans for election of by far thi but for good vision. Hospital ladi • Watkan R» #1. AHVir MM — Mteff 14U1 chapter and national society offi- There are eevsrel ways to avoid cers. Tea wag served by the host- trouble In getting u*td to'bifocal*. Cafl U 4>37M ess, after a program of Christ- Th* first, and moet Important, 1* mas music and readings. to g*t them a* soon aa they be- come necessary! Th*' atrbnger th* bifocal ten* mad* to be, tht greater th* difference between top Sine* 1922 and bottom of th* lenses, and th* harder the adjustment. If every person got hit bifocal* tarly, be- fore h* must have strong ones, bi- RAY STILLMAN focal trouble* would about disap- pear. CLARE BOOTH! LUCE LOUISE SEYLER JULIE ANDREWS Th* quality of Mfoeal lenses FOR INSURANCE varies a great deal. Th* least blur By DOROTHY ROB flept. IX The Babe, a champion an Oklahoma City rally Sept. ». ana (and there must always be I In practically every field of sports, Top woman newsmaker for som*) la produced by th* Oat-top Associated Frees Women'. Editor didn't know how to be a loser Its* In the Held of public serv- bifocals. The** have auptrlor RED BANK 6-5111 GRACE KELLY, the beautiful and her courageous light for life ice was CLARE BOOTME LUCE, optical qualities, minimi*, difficul- Hollywood stsr who married a was followed with admiration and ] who resigned a* United States tly and art thi fln«*t lanat* Stat* Highway 35 Shrewsbury, N. J. princa and plans to live happily sympathy by newspaper readera ambassador to Italy Nov. It, after mid* today. ever after, was voted top woman all over the world, a four-year term in which lbs Le*rn th* trick* of turning eyes news personality of 19M in the Voted woman of the year in overcame Italian antipathy to a down to raad-not till htad. TBt annual poll of Associated Preis business was MRS. CHARLES woman ambassador and proved th* head, get tht bifocal out of the newspaper, radio and TV. HerULRICH BAY, widow of the for-one of the most successful Amer- way to look at th* floor. Don* April marriage to Prince Rain- ican diplomata of her time. Her right at first, head and eye move- W« Can Scrvic* Any Ttltvislon mer United States ambassador ment* toon become automatic ier of Monaco rated the greatest to Norway, who on Dec. 1 be- resignation, wa* received with news, TV and radio coverage came the first woman in history reluctance by President Elsen- since the coronation of Queen to head a New York Stock Ex- hower, who gave-in when shs ex- Whs* Is tenet skeat kaw t* sail RIVER ROAD RADIO ft TELEVISION INC. Elizabeth II. change firm, as president and plained that her recent Illne** •aw.ata* housahald (ooda. iol». torn The recent visit of the royal chairman of the board of the 92-necessitated a period of rest i»hh» with Tkt Badatw's tlaaelsea "THE HOME OF SYLVANIA TELEVISION" couple to this country, together year-old brokerage house, A.M. DR. LOUISE SEYLER, deputy ais.—A»•*•">• municipal manager *d-Red Bank Man Hurt Across from Bora Ran m. an SANK *•*•*• wxTot* CTOU ntn USUAL snviei ton YOUR OIL RURNRR mlnister township business at- Framework For Progress airs. A five-man municipal coun- In Oceanport Crash OUR CHAROR II I10.J0 "Even the best of men can find cil will set policy. Previously both themselves limited Increasingly by policy and administration were in OCEANPORT— Walter Itaeay an out ot date framework within the hand ot a five-man township ot Bridge eve., Red Bank, tut* Tat RU laak 4-1041 «r HOhMM 94441 which they must, under the law,committee, members of which fered si head cut Tuesday after- trry on municipal affairs." functioned on the part-time baaia. noon when the car In which hit This quotation is from the re-Safeguards in the law provide for wa* riding struck a pal* on Eat- CRANI PLUMBING * HIATING port of a local charter study com- retention of voice of the town entown blvd., here. mission which advised voters of council and the people In public affairs. 8tac*y was a passenger in a Pequannock townahlp In Morris car driven by Sylvia Atkinson, II county In the selection of a new In recommending adoption of DeNormandle av*., Fair Havao. form of municipal government. the new form of government the According to police the driver Pequannock Is one ot two town- Pequannock charter study com- failed to negotiate a curve, and ships changing to municipal mission reported to the voters In the car (truck a pole near Wolf . TRAVEL Aug. 1855: manager plan E under New Hill rd. Stacey wa* treated at Jersey's optional municipal char- Faced with expansion that Monmouth Memorial hospital and •ONDI0 k AUTHORBID ter laws effective Jan. 1, U57. The everyone can see on all aides go- released. other municipality la Livingston, Ing on at an accelerating pace, Essex county. we believe that the time Is near, 12 RROAD ST. 3U CMhrnm Avt. A thumb-nail study of the Pe-if not actually upon us now. when MO RANK ASRURY FARK quannock action provldea an In a full-time municipal manager terestlng commentary on proce- will be needed to give our local TtJ. RE 4-5080 dure under the laws adopted by government the stability, the con- LIZ AMBROSE Prosptct 5-5080 the New Jersey legislature In 1M0tinuity, and the experience to to help local governments moder- meet Increasingly complex condi- SPRING LAKE D0N7 INCONVENIENCE YOURSELF! nize municipal government struc- tions and multiplying town ser- tures. vices as the time goes on. That this expansion will bring on the Wt Do It AH For You LOCALLY Data reported In tht IBM edl tlon of "Financial Statistics of need for full-time administration your commission it unanimously 'on can raiarva and pick up airlina, ttatmthip, but and New Jersey Local Government," At the cloek ring* ont the honr of mid. published by tht New Jersey Tax- agreed." PIRSONAL mm 'our tickati, hotel and raiort araa r*»irv«tioni *t NO payers association, shows that Pequannock, with more than 7,- ACCOUNTANTS MEET nifht and a brand New Year bowi in, 1XTRA CHAROI. W* ara bendad and authorliad to 000 people, has taxabls assessed NEWARK — Among those at- rapraianr you in Monmouth County and wrroundinq araa. valuations of about VVi million tending a dinner meeting of tht and a tax rats of flOM. In 1MBNational Association of Coat Ac- we raise our Toieei above all the wel* IU municipal expenditures totaled countant*, Newark chapter, at the HOLIDAY CLOTHB about a quarter million dollar*. Robert Treat hotel Thursday Tht new plan provides that a night were H. W. Baur, IT Brook rd., Middletown: Harold H. Dean, coming whoopdedoo to with yon and J04 Branch ave., Little Silver, and Robert M. Marshall, Laurel dr., Highlands. The meeting was a Our Specialty yonn 365 happy dtyi, filled with good technical session to discuss the economic outlook for 1MT. health, good cheer and good fortune.

YOUR CHOICE Your choice of it* WILBUR'S JRWRURS — tlLVIRSMITHl auranre agrai ia |ual SINCE IMS aa important aa your RED BANK — LITTLE SILVER choice of doctor or lawyer. PING-PONG Toar eatlr* ananrlal structure may Mm* >tay TABLES depend oa how wall h* ha* oerfomed Us Kib. REUSSILLES* Grossinger & Heller 3* RROAD IT. MONMOUTH BroHd & Mechaniv Sta. RrdRank, N. J. LUMBER CwHrol Ava Ro*J laal Tel. RE 6-2100 Off W. Berg*" law •ED BANK REGISTEB ?, Dec. 27, 1956 Botkin Named A.T.&T. V.P. HaraU at. Botkla ef T VtaU al. Red Buik kaa bm appoint** Mrittaat vie* preeldcnt of Amtrl •an Telephone tad Telegraph l the loo* Ilaee aapart-

Ia hit MW aoettlon. Xr. Battta will be nipowiM* for mcrehan- aUalag ana eertala actMUa* la tetepaoae aarvlee. TIM appotat- awnt te affective Tueeday. Long-llBee build*, aparalae mad anaJntam. the interstate network •f tnmk eireulU and other fadtttlea tbat make poaalble •atloawlda and world wide tale, phoaa eommuafeaUona. A natlva of OalMburi, I1L, Mr. Botkla haa been emalojma by loaf UBM iinee UN. Moat of hla a* atfnmaata for the department hare bMB la Now York, and Waah- tagtoa, D. C Vsr a ytar and a Armour's Star - Swift'f Prtmium ft U.S. Choict balf, however, ha «u on wave of abienee Mrvtni In the V. a. De- partmmt of Dafta w and la tha OOlea of Defenee MoblUiatloB. Prior to hla naw appointment, Mr. Botkin wma amlataat to tht »ioa pwaldent SIRLOIN PTA ExeeutiTM Have 'Annual Dinner HIGHLANDS—Membere of tin eaeeuthre committee of tho iram- •ur aebool Parent-Teacher at- PORTERHOUSE •oetatloa attended a Chrlatmai •inner at Cedar Ian la* week. lln. Robert HareM and Kit Cbarlaf H. Klnnejr were la ehargt a* umimuti. Attending wen Xr. and Mn. John Patrliln, Mn. Theodora R. Harmana, Mra. Let- Small, LMR, Mffef Curt — ter WhltfMd, Mlaa Karr C. O'- fen«/«f* NeU, Mn. John P. Adair, Un. MAKE THAT ONE FOR THE ROA» William Ktonebeek, Mra. Herald and Mra. Ktaney. Tha aeaoclatlon SWISS STEAK will meet next Thunday nlfht Is the aehoo! auditorium. CIMCERALEACLUBSODA NANCY LYNN COFFEE S ib. MaUwan 69 Xr. and Mra. Doaovaa B. Lent bolt. . and daughter Diana have return- lJ iielHy Kwien'i - Fully Ceetea* — leMl«H ed to their bone hi Groton, Maaa., alter •paadlne; tho week-end and Hanaaft Srana Union CORNS) T ChrMmaa at the homo of Mn. ' i CANNED HAMS Lent'f parenta, Mr.«nd Mra. Past A. Scan, Bnad at —» Xr. and Mra. Barrr XaooU en- SAUERKRAUT 2—21/ tartalaad Mr. and Mra. Wdney Wledman aad daufhtor Bbelley and Mlaa Bonnall Sohuler of Mat- awmn and their eon Donald, hone CATSUP 2i4ea,keh.35^ on vacation from Pnrdna unl- POT v00pM*j aiw ">yiR9 reratty, ChrMmaa day. Mr. and Mia. Jooeph Haley have returned to thatr homo on At- 5 PteaMXife Juice Wesson 01 Untie ava. after apondina; the 45* ChrMmaa hoUdaya with their Sitahlmayer eon-lnJaw and daughter, Mr. aad •aeon, Ham* Xn. Louie Caceaaa, Palmyra, Pa. £ Porttlew Spreads CtfriNM BOOT TOMATOES 17 Mr. and Mn. R. L. Cartan apont 4ha ChrMmaa aoHdaya with their K Kraft . Nabbea D*litlew wN* Steal T«Hy Juicy asn-ia-aw aad daughter, Mr. aad Mn. Jamaa Barrlaoa. Mldlaad LEMONS 6-25/ Park, S SaUM . " . 37* *w- Riti Crackers Or. and Mm. WUltam K. Pan- \ Swaaaa * •uHaai fel aad daughter Jaao-aro on- joying a raoation la Florida. S ESCAROLE 2-19 William A. Waamath haa re- fc Tolet Tissue Lasagna PEANUTS turned to hla home on Miriam t r» _ iff. rr dr. after beta* a patient la th* RoaaovaK hoapltal. Naw Tort WeaoVfyl Far Chili Con Cama Miaa Bather Btau left by plane ChrMmaa era to apend tho hoH- JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY BEANS daya wKh bar brother and aMar- l»e»a»B. te-Uw. Dr. and Mn. Morrla Bun, Storida, 2 "•"•"• 25* Mn. A Aan Laaow Oreanbert, dajightarVof Dr. and Mn. 8. M. Laaaw,* nas aooafltod a piialtloti ta Armour tho tTammar aehoai u teaober m the fourth grade, replaeing Mra. 24 M. can J. Paul Bvaaa, who la mortar S Rainbow Safe-t Cups and Cones Beef Stew to Long Uand. Mn. Oraoabarg win gradaata from Douglaa* ool- Orange Juice Mta-.iw.-«m. 21X35* TadeV't lego aest month and wHI eom- rVoaan moaea her'oaw duUaa Fob. 1. Mra. Brani waa honored at a farewell Fantail Shrimp party by tha camuty of the gram- Cheese Ravioli mar aahool and pnaratod » gift 'rWVlvO^^U Xlaa Laura Gordon, a toaehar m tha Ugh MhoaL la •pandlng « Ronzoni Spaghetti 2^41* Spaghetti 2' tb* boUdayt at her home in tha

URaaa Nfaitwo Qwcohtes Meat Ravioli Uftaaa Pizza Pie Mix Holiday Treats for Your Pete Ptpiedtnt For The Sneez'n Season Hill's Chopped Frown TOOtHPASTE KLEENEX HORSEMEAT FACIAL TISSUES For Your Doq or Cat »«*r-»25*

A.32* A77* Toilet Tissue^ 3 '•"•29a TrendoJSJa.k2p.V35* *-« 2 IS 59* P.rd Marcal Towels 2^33. DOG FOOD Miporwitf Marcal Hankies 3"£,"23« LDraft A.32. &.W, DasQxyJo_h l Cocoa Marsh ''T33* Cheer pi!: 31* X 75* YOU OPT WOMDKWFUC OH FOR CHBKWINO »N THE NEW YEAH WITH. flU" •*hrtl« ""«-•» Je*. imt. MH) il ••* •• ama •• ••• ^«Bfmj IWrt., Dtc. 171* *tn MH, BM. lie). VMt tka TrlgJa-S KiaiwajHia Caatar a» fbclr NIW wMme: 212 Mela Sfraat, Raambaraj. Opaa Dae. 20tb lara Dae. 1U4. f A. M. ta t P.UT; Dae. 24M, f A. M. t* S:30 P. M Now aJono^ Staff Highway 36. Koaiuburg. Open 'til 9 P. M,Mon.. Tues,. Wed. pnd Thursday. FrL 'til 10. Sat.( tU W-' AecoraUd la a Yulatlete motif. . 0*. tl. 1*56 BED BANK RECISTEB Santa Viiiti ftumson Yule Decoration Also attending were Mrs. Bertha Democrats Have Baoemaker, Mrs. Lydia VanPelt, Awards Listed Mrs. Josephine Schultz, Mrs. S. Mayo Boyd, Mrs. Jacob Jeffrey, MATAWAN — Mr. and Mra. Mn. Edward Sagurton and Mra. Holiday Party lobtrt Erdmann,, sKgemere dr., Laula Waltnaer. Mayor Katharine Elkus White, ave been awarded flrst prise In and her husband, Arthur J. White, he borough's second annual Hippocrates, the ancient Greek were hosts last Thursday at their Jhri«tma» home decorating coo- physician, once wrote a chapter home, Elkridge, on Harding rd., eet. Second priie went to Mr on digestive ailments. He recom- at, the Christmas party of the Red nd Mn. Cyrus P. Bast, New mended 40 different medicines and Bank Democratic club. A leather Brunswick ave.. and third to Mr. 40 different klniU of walking— attache case, s gift from the club, and Mrs. W. 0, Shaffer, Tiylor rd. short walks, early morning walks, wss presented to Mayor White. Honorable mention winners etc. In expressing her appreciation, were Mr. and Mn. Jamas) G. Fif- Mayor White said "her interest gity. Oak and Ravine drs.; Mr. in the Democratic party in Red nd Mrs. Walter R. McBrlds, 18 Bank continues unabated." She Lakeside dr.; Mr. and Mrs John asked the club to work for the F>:.>d, Miriam dr.; Mr. and Mrs. See The Old Year Out lection of Gov. Robert B. Melvin-R. Green, S Lakaside dr.. Meyner. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. At the business meeting, Fred- Durand, M Lakailde dr. And The New Year In erick Baar, prasldent, named tha The Matawan Woman's ' and OPEN HOUSE following nominating committee: Rotary dubs sponsored the con- AT OUR Mrs. Fred E. Jones, Mrs. J. Hen- :est. Judges wart Mrs. Frederick ry O'Hern, Mrs. Grace Mott, I Noble, Holmdel; |fr. and Mra. James LoBlondo and Mr. White. toseph Dcrnberger, Mrs. Thanks Election will be at the Jsn. II Welstead, Arthur Froehllch and meeting at Union hall, corner of ames H. Mariln, all of Ms.ta.wan. OPEN HOUSE LUIGI'S Broad and Mechanic sis. Mra. Gordon Wilson was in harge of games, and Mrs. Earl Riverview Unit Stout «M chairman of th« gift NEW YEARS EVE xchange. Mrs. Francis X. Mur- Plans Gird Party NEW YEAR'S EVE phy presided at the eoffea table. Also attending wet* Mr. and Mrs. Leon Puinington of Plnck- PHOtfl RUMSON 1-9113 Mrs. Msx BenowlU Mr. and Mrs. ney rd. was hostess Thursday at Bruno Maxta, Mr. and Mrs. Alex the Christmas taa meeting of tha MUSIC Renso, Mrs. Baar, Mrs. Leo O'Con- Shrewsbury auxiliary of Rivtr- * fOR RftSMVATION nor, Mrs. Thomas Flaherty, Mra. view hospital. Tha asalattnr haat- William Wormley. Mrs. Margaret essas were Mrs. Katharine Hat- Connolly, Mrs. Joseph H. Cooper, field and Mra. Ada WUraan. Mra. Miry Baldaaaari, Mra. Don- Final arrangements ware made ald Matthews, Mrs. Donald Wlek- Star-ayad girls •'• struck with •motion aftor racaivinq for the card party tha group will ilne, Mrs. Norman DIMto, Mrs .Peter's Piping Rock tpacial attention from Santa Claui Saturday whan ho ap- hold Thursday afternoon, Jan. 10, DANCING Walter Layton, Mrs. Frank Can- at Old ChrUt BpUcopsi church navo, Mr« H*!»n A. Wise, Mra paartd at tha Rumton firo dapartmant'i Christmas party pariah house In Shrewsbury. Mrs. Zena Beichek, Mrs. Slgmund G»- Martin Marx Is ths chairman., aa- browolskl, Mrs. Joseph O. Eacnel •t tha high school. Santo, in tha parson of Josaph Pardi, Restaurant sisted by Mra. Danlal Dondl, Mrs. bach, Miss Judith Flnelll, Miss points out his stock of gifts to Jannifar Bush, on his knao, Nathan Man, Mrs. Elmer C. SINGING Elisabeth 8. Kelley, Mr. Jones, tUMSON Wsinrlght and Mra. Robert H. UVK IOAD John A. Petillo, Pat Bpagnuolo and 'Oada' Lindstrom. Firaman in Hit pictura aro Chiof Dlsbrow. Nokemoken! and William Domidion. Jamas Waqnaf and William Waltar, right, cornmiHoa Mrs. Wainrlrht. president, gave mambor. , each member attending • hand- ONN AU YIAI1OUND Fun for AN! Holiday Dance made apron. Sha also Introduead No Com • Wa Minimum • guest, Mra. Edith Marrieh. To Be Held at Ruimon Keansburg Girl Legion Auxiliary Taa waa aervad from a tabla RUM8ON — Young adults of OKN AU DAY NIW WARS—TIMSDAY. JAN. lit the pott high years, home for Has Dinner vacation periods, are sponsoring Sings in Oratorio ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - a holiday dance tomorrow at .9 Members of the Ladles' Auxiliary p. m. in the Presbyterian Fel- ANNAPOLIS, Md — Miss Cher- f the Sandy Hook Bay post, lowship hall auditorium. Music yll Walters, daughter of Mr. and American Legion, held a Christ- will feature the Ray Long Trio Mrs. Charles A. Walters, 52 Cres- mas party at Cabin In the Sty FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE LUIGI'S Mlsa Susan Boardman is chair- cent St., Keansburg, N. J., and a lut week. "Famous for Fino Italian Food" man of decorations with a com' freshman at Hood college, Fred- Mrs. Victor Q. Kelly was in mlttee comprising William Burn- erick, Md., waa one of the vocal- :harge of arrangements. The first MSTAURANT • COCKTAIL lOUNftK side, Walter Bhinn, Miss Linda ist* In a performance of Handel's meeting of the New Year will be NIWMAN SWINGS ROAD -OR IrMtj St. Haase, Arthur Bennett, Shirley "Messiah" presented by the com- held Wednesday night, Jan. 16 Gesbocker and Barbara Board- bined choirs o{ the college and Attending were Mra. Alfred Sahr man. The refreshment committee tha U. 8. i Naval academy here FRANK MMMH at MM wgaa SMI» •»•»« beck, president; Mrs. Grandln, Is headed by Miss Barbara Board- last week. Chaplin; Mrs, George Leddy, Mrs. man, assisted by Misses Connie Miss Walters and the other 72 Robert T. Abrams, Mrs. Ann Hal- Hayt, Mary Bruckner and Bar- members of the Hood women's leran, Mrs. Helen Van Pernls, bara Qopel. Walter Shlnn Is hi choir ware guests later at the Mrs. Jane Gaffey, Mrs. Thomas charge of tickets. academy's annual Christmas hop McCabe, Mrs. Viola Inrln and at Dahlgren hall. In addition to Mrs. Kelly. her vocal activities, Miss Hood is freshman class pianist and has Far Naw Ysor't Eva a SINCE 1896 taken part tn many of the college Marriage Annulled, activities. 4 Granted Divorces. *e HntsMni tauchat ta your data's he*. Prof. Donald C. GlUey, the acad- TRENTON — Superior Court RED BANK, NJ. emy's organist and choirmaster, T Judge Gene R. Mariano recentl. directed th<% combined choir* in annulled the marriage of Barbari On New Year's Day flowsn *ar tha host- the oratorio. A. Remmey, rt, S4, Atlantic town- jsslsi sMaHtBtlaaa ^K^KJ SB^^S^BRBU ship, and Robert R. Hodgkiss, 26 Stuart. otmuiphar* lor a tattive day. Service Given Thomas ave., Shrewsbury. . A divorce on grounds of cruelt; was granted here to Helen S. _ At St. Andrew's Holmes, 309 Beacon blvd., Sei HIGHLANDS—A Christmas prop - Girt, from Robert L. Holmes, grag m was hM in conjunctioj ji n Colt's Neck rd., RD, Freehold. Di with a candlelighd g t service SundaySd y, vorces for desertion wera granted to the following: Helen B. Edel at thhe StSt. AndrewAd s EpiscopaEil church. stein, 17 Berg ave., West End, little Silver, RB 6-18S2 Members of the choir, acolytes, from Carl Edelsteta, Maple* ood primary grades and Rev. Alan Stamatia Jones, 410 Second ave, 141 Broad ^ IB 6-7229 Tognue, vicar, participated. Long Branch, from Wllliani A Members of the primary grades Jones, Naw York, and Sadie H participating were Elsie Quart, re Push, 122 Liberty at.. citing "Welcome"; Ann Lee, Branch, from Clarence Pugh. Drowdy, Philip Crawley and John France, "The Bells"; Charles Rugg; "A Christmas Thought"; Jamea Bailey and Ricky GocHe, "Christmas Prayer"; Barbara Des I Bien and Louann Goelte, "My Dol- ly and I"; Shirley. Rugg, Terry Des Blen and BlUy Vaughan, "The Babies"; Ellen Fox, Cheryl Leeser, Susan Sprlgga and Linda Green, "Little Christmas Candles"; VICTORY WHITE SWAN Deborah Albrecht, "Little Tings." Mrs. Alfred W. Wright's class MARKET - RED BANK sang "O Come, AU Ye Faithful." Misses Lola Muir and Barbara OWN FRIDAY TIU 9 PJML UNIFORMS Van Name assisted Father Tongue. TEL 6-0508 Sunday*Scliool Hu 21 WEST FRONT ST. REDUCED Yuletide Program UNCROFT — Children' of the SWIFTS -TOP QUALITY SEASONED BEEF -SWIFTS Sunday-school of tha Lincroft chapel held their Christmas pro- TOP SIRLOIN gram Sunday afternoon. Dr. How- 25% • ard Johnson spoke on "Christmas tn Other Lands" and a Santa TOP ROUND c Claus distributed gifts. Refresh- ments were served-. The kindergarten, class, directed ROAST Ib BOTTOM ROUND by Mrs, E. Q. Hayes and her as- Here !i quality at a great sistant. Miss Claire Seylas, sang "Hear the Church Bells Ring." ALL CUTS saving! White Swan uniforms, Recitations were given by Terry Stevens, Debbie Cook, John Wil- famous for their fit and their liams, Susan Fehr. Cindy Brandt, Dabble Stevens, Phyllis Cannon, SIRLOIN workmanship, offered to you Barbara Raiser and Janne Col- STEAK linson. < SWIFT'S it substantial reductions. Our Mra. John Flockhart's primary olasa gave two group recitations, 59 PREMIUM entire stock is included. Dac- "Christmas Wrappings and "Trim- ROAST c ming a Christmas Tree." Par- i tlclpating were Dorothy Ankin, OR rons, Nylons, Poplins and I Linda Godard, Debra Braun, Re- III ' becca Lyford, Debra Miller, Jackie STEAK Seersuckers in a variety of Mottarahead, Ellen Rlke, Jeannle CHUCK 39 mirre Sw/i Jenkins and Peggy Brandt. •READY UNIPONI good styles, are offered. Reg* The boys' class, with Chris WILSON Thurer aa teacher, also gave reci- TO EAT e tations. They Included Roger ularly priced at $3.98 to Moffler. Billy Colllnson, Richard FRUITED HAMS 49 CERTIFIED TONGUES 49Ib Hayes and Spence Miller. $12.98, now $2.99 to $9.73. Jeannle Jones and Betty Jane FRESH WMNM Cox, members of Mrs. Charles JERSEY MSftON ACtOim Sizes 12 to 46. Not all sizes Conover's class sans, Luther's $100 GOW MIDU "Cradle Song." "The Spirit of FRESH LEAN in every style. Christmas," a short play, waa EGGS';? 1 BACON ^ given by members of the com- SUCED bined classes of Miss Sheila Selgle FRESH I and Mrs. Conoyer. Those In the OLD $ play were Jeannie Jones, us the DUTCH ! Spirit of Christmas; Diana LEAN | Brandt, a Dutch mother: Linda 1 U. TIN CHOPPED BEEFX 1°° Brandt and Dawn Willis, the COFFEE 95 i (laughters; Lee Harraway, a Danish mother; Amis Braun and F1ESH KILLED Doreen Hayes the daughters; FOUNDATION GARMENTS Georgei Willis and Ronny Willis the aons, and Diana Brandt, Jos- eph, and Betty Jane Cox, Mary. Chicken SV. TURKEYS REDUCED 25% OROVr HAS PARTY FRESH TENDER FANCY SWEET JUICY KBYPORT—About TO members c of the Intermediate group of St. GREEN BEANS it This is the sale our customers wait for. Every corset,* gir- John's Methodist church met MIXED NUTS TANGERINES 29 Thursday for a Christmas party. dle and brassiere that we stock is included. Nemo, Wei- Arrangements were In charge of CALIF. ICEBERG Mra. Dorothy Doyle, Mra. Kath FIRM RIPE fit, CB, Rengo, Jo-La, Tru-Form and Marvel Mold, are some I'yn Cronslry, Mm. Elizabeth 19: * * toy r'appfia, Mr*, Doin Eniminu, Mrs LETTUCE TOMATOES "tail of the well known makes represented. Come in early to Joan Walling, Mian Cathy Onhlei ind Mrs. Jeannettc Barnes. San STAYMEN WINESAP _S KM. 4 for assure yourself of getting the style of garment you prefer. ta Claus for the evening was Jack INDIAN RIVER PINK Mrhlenbeck, After the devotion (I meeting there were entertain 49* •Price fixed items excepted. nient and game*. Refreshments JEoting APPLES 50 GRAPEFRUITS 29 wera servadj and gifts distributed, CELLO PAK i served i r T RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 27, 1956-23

Savll1 LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS . . . GREEN STAMPS AT NO EXTRA COST! Lean, Fresh PORK LOINS Rlfc

£ Center Cut Pork Chops or Roast * 79c Lean, tender freth pork— guaranteed top quality, properly trimmed of excess fat Plxle Sistrkriil giving you moarme n meat for your money. ' 17c Lancaster Brand . Chuck Roast Ib. _ _ California Navel tut from govemrnent-groded U. S. Choice beef selected by Acme's own super-criticol experts Alwoys tender, juicy, flavorsome. Boneless Cross Rib Roast £T * 79c Hormel Salami 39c . ££45c Oven-Ready Rib Roast £T ». 63c Fresh Ground Beef *1*1" t Virginia-Baked Ham ~- IWk_ *Z* Bologna ^£ * 39c • Salami Oranges Hormel Canned Ham £ y Pickle-Pimento Loaf ?&*

to 16-lbs. Lencerter trend 18-lhs. "Oven-Reedy" 9 «• larga 49c TURKEYS Six* Taste 0' Sea Fillet Cod £ 35c SWIFT FROZEN MEATS* •ONiiisi . Y««r Ckolc* juice! Big, luteV California*! Fish Sticks rit* X69c dtf. Famous festivities! $1.11 Ib. Perfect £ holiday Fancy Jumbo Shrimp * 99c Pork Chops WE GIVE Select Oysters , \tT69c Urge He«4 Fresh Crab Meat .-T' Rib Roast *"?>». Cauliflower Olmstead Pan-Ready Smelts ^39c •owmw Sirloin Roast «& % POUND Potatoes «5=r . • In eertain tfteree GREEN iWWteOnionsl .STAMPS. BAKERY Virainla Lee

Buy Note for th* New Year

Beverageg s Owng. Cocoonu^ | Club todo, ginger ale, cola, orange, cherry, cream, root beer, sarsaparilla, fruit lemon, clear lemon, torn New York State Collins mix, black cherry, cocoa cream, raspberry, birch beer, grope. Coffee Cake 35c ! 6oWw« «r Morble ' • &tra Shar tte ld«ol —'OO^ A r 7^'. I P » * Apple Sauce 2 A dom n a N — j£mT* I PounI d Cake 55c • * ' » ""-«>«»o,i Dill Pickles ^ •* 35c 3\5* 1IWHI u.,19c ! _ rui-,- - J-fTL ^Idea^l Fancy 2 - 29« i Old Munich Rye w 21c • Egg Mag Ideal Fancy Sauerkraut Long Cut C I FROZEN FOODS Evrybodfs going to Aem* for JV«w Ymr fmrty 3 40 I Birds Ey* Baby Pork at Beans •*» • 2'^ 23c Sunshine Pretiel Stix X19c ! I Sm#i Colossal Ripe Olives "£~«. 39c

RED IANK—Open Mon. rtro Thura. 'ttt 9 P. M^-Mday 'tfl 10 f,P. nt FAIR HAVEN—Open TIHM. thnbThure. 'tfl 9 P. M.—FridaM. y .'til 10 P. M. lotte Swenson, Amy Welsh, Ma- RED BANK REGISTER Sea Bright rie Johnston, Catherine Rock, U—Thursday, Der. 27, 1956 Christmas Activities Valerie Will and Julia Howe. School pupils who won health Twenty Club Hold* prizes for December included NOW AT WALTER READE THEATRES | For Marlboro Patients Nancy Beekman, Drew Cilia, Ju- Christmas Patty dy Hansen and Pauline Welsh. SHOWS •» 1M - 1M • 9M t. M. HIGHLANDS—Th» Christmas Pupils who had perfect attend- MARLBORO—For the. tenth and cigarettes to many patients HMMHJ »•»•»•"•••••••»»» dinner party and Secret Pal re-year, members of the Women's not welf enough to attend the ance records for December In- ATLANTIC i cluded, pre-flrst, first and second •eallnr party of the Twenty club Auxiliary have "provided a Merry parties. Also, the auxiliary was in- rawav, < tu h«ld last w«k at Cedar inn. grades; Virginia Cameron, Diane Christmas" for patienU at thedirectly responsible for hundreds MTUMAV SJATINII Gift* were exchanged and new State hospital here. As hereto- of small gifts and holiday favors Foreman, Christine Greenbalih, e»er»t I>«1« oho«»!!. Mrs. Charles sent in to the Christmas room to Margaret Juhnsoii. Linda Krctsch- MKn w»a«fsi CARLTON fore, they had the co-operation meier, Merry Larson, Jennifer Quast of Center st. will be hostess and interest of the many religious, be distributed to the friendless TgfMV •*•*)•• at the flr«t meetiny of the New patient* Christmas morning, Stafford, Andrew Cilia, Ear! Col, social and service clubs In this Stephen Fogarty, Bobby Keehn, Tear at her home Tuesday niffht, area and, with the help of II of Mr*. L. D. Heely, chairman Of Jan. I. Attending were Mrs. John Richard Mikula, Bobby Redfleld, "MTWUN the groups, provided holiday re- this project, said such a venture George Stafford and Bobby Banko. Mri. Stephen H. Faller. freshment* tot practically all thecould not have succeeded without Mn. Charles Quast, Mrs. Daniel Welch; third and fourth grades, HIAVIN AND HILL" WIN A TIP TO hospital'! 3,000 patients. the Interest and assistance of the Arthur Axeleen, John Babcock, Martin, Mi. Roy Maxson and Mrs. hospital staff. She expressed spe- Harry E. Sampson. In addition, several other organ- William Cousins, Joyce Fogarty, ixatlom and a group of Interested cial appreciation for the helpful- Elaine Hansen, Charlotte Hay- MIHMV, apMMV ness of Mrs.'Ulna Anable and the friends contributed funds, making wood, Barbara Jane Johnson, (UNSAY Ca)NTIBJU«» It pars to idxrtlM In Th« RtsIlLr. members of her recreational ther- Bonnie Johnson, George Krauss, —AavaitiSMMnt. It possible to give cookies, candy apy department and to William JUHI ALLYS*)H George Larson and April Torick; JMN COLLINS Barker, supervisor of food service, fifth and sixth grades, James Per- who co-operated by providing ice MINII WAV rine, Roger Rock, James, SUvea- ANN MIMIM cream for many of the parties. tri, Gary Carmody, Robert Wayne Christmas for the, patients start- Johnson; Eric Swenson, France* ana MLIM ed on Dee. I, when the Westfield •cr. Mosea BaMaa Layton, Evamae Nelson, Martha Woman's club entertained In one Rafe, Karen Swenson, Barbara "THI orrosm sir of the women's cottages, with 100 LONG BRANCH-Rev. Moses Gail Fogarty, Jane Abbey, Lym Ik* CARLTOH patient* as guests. Dec. S, several Bablna, a missionary to Japan, un- Betz, Barbara Faelton, Patricia TtlMMV, WIMItMAV *a>t*nsv.*.Bjaia* members of the Liberty grange der the Conservative Baptist for- TWIMAV C«IITIS1UOU» wJIMM JAMII tgSJAL Lovgren, Roberta Robinson and *a riaTun ~ ~ In Marlboro visited 16 patients on eign missionary service, will speak Betty Howe, and seventh and otsjaas) SJMIM th* Infirmary ward and Dec, 10,at the missionary meeting in Cal- eighth grade*, Robert Faelton, aHCMAIt MHHIg there were four parties: the Avon vary Baptist church tomorrow at Teddy Good, Howard Schnabolk, SPONSOR!*) RY Woman's club and the Red Bank 7:30 p. m. Joseph White, Karine Axelsen, •THNAM RtHL" Woman's club entertained in His five yean In Japan were Judy Berry, Nelaia Everett, Car- LUIGI'S RESTAURANT men's and Women's wards, respec- spent mainly in- the work of theolyn Jones, Caroline Rock, Char- tively in the main hospital build- church'* literature program. PAMOUS MR ITALIAN WOO ing. Four members of the auxili- Rev. Babina's book, "Japanese MSfriMtRA ary helped to serve th* 100 pati- Faith and the Ood of the Bible," ents In the women'* disturbed has been translated Into Japanese building, and In the evening, the and has received wide circulation FOWLS. THEATRE Laurence Harbor Lions club then. McCARTER brought refreshment* and a musi- * THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SAT. * cal entertalntment to the men'* SR MMh ML SH MB) parole cottage. Headden't Corner SUNHAV—•"' *>av aiMLV "THI NAKED HILLS" The evening department of the Mr. and Mr*. Robert Locke LAST 3 POfS. W U. S. «rtW THE TERRIFIC Long Branch Woman's club set gave a birthday party In honor •MORI RITURN TO SPAIN ^MBafTH l fsMiafJssW*»F*™M eHessalagWl m^^K^m•ssssfasssss i HftfBBB•••gTsaaj>l up an attractive holiday Uhl« in one of the cottages Dec. 11 andof their daughter Christine, who .GARY COOPER was one year old, last week at CARMEN MARINE VIEW served 180 women patients. On Msat Tayle* as Marls* Cerr the sam* day, the women irom the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry AMAYA HIT YOU'VE SAVINGS Holy Trinity Lutheran church In Stanley. •MNMUKMMnNIISM Red Bank entertained a ward of Mrs. William Krautler, rt. 35, AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Is a surgical patient at River- MMH BEEN WAITING senile women, while a group of t««M MleMta MeHaee • ». M. ladles from Old Christ church In view hospital. OUknto Mm Vaef* l«e like Shrewsbury were serving special Mrs. Joseph Kopen has re- HSM aae *>a*. Hats s*4 Msrrf FOR SINCE party foods to a ward of 75 diabe- turned to her home In Niagara tic patients. Falls, N. Y., after a visit with FIIL-S.1T.'Ml IM2 her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, "HMrt of MM RMII || "HIGH NOON"! The Long Branch Council of M and Mr*. Barclay Henderson, KRVniM Ml VHv *av«jRjRjwV Jewish Women have been regu- It. 98. MEW SHOW EMM EVE. lar monthly visitors at the hospi- Maater Sgt. Thomas Stanley, tal and Dec. II they held a large who ha* been stationed in Flori- VANISH tAUtT ; •VfNINS/ party for 1S4 women on the west da, ha* been transferred to the •WIT MMCtt MHti MfiWM Jrtng of cottage 0. Th* Matawan Azores. •THI SHARK FWHTtRS" Woman's club, assisted by Its Donald Matthew*, rt. 35, is HAIL ORDERS ROW I! «le«.r Matsre—KafM SaMle Junior club, entertained men in she l» confined home by Illnesa. "Seals New At B«x Mac." cottage 14, and the Woman's so- ««».: *+.! SMI, (MS. •man wwm ML «IO" ciety from the lfatawan Baptist ••it DJSi IMS: W.75; *** church gave a party for the wo- Country Club Estates TMin IMIMI: SMS: SUfi SLM men patient* who had only re- •_• SSu Tnath" cently been admitted to the hoapi- Mr. and Mrs. William A. Alli- SPECIAL yj am ntv iiwni ••an son of Elinbrth, P»., are visiting HW S1ATS-*ROMT>CINTU BiaUS!»N O'NASiA Dee. II, several volunteer* from ale* AUIEO MTISTS pmanti their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. • »UI (MstJaas) tmi tn«Ta the auxiliary, assisted by hospital and Mr*. John K. Harkln of Wil- personnel, gave a party for a WHBJ Tfce Bewery Ber* son pi. aTABTIMSJ SATUMAV group of patient* in th* men's Mrs. John Harkln was hoateaa GARY COOPER disturbed building. For the past ettoM • ». M. Vint Mupter sis months, two of th* auxiliary last week at a Christmas party "TNI IM1 PUMBT" volunteers have conducted a for neighbors. The group collect- weekly library class with then ed Christmas presents for a fam- sam* men who are not permitted, ily selected by the Mlddletown for security reason*, to partici- Health center. Personal gifts were pate In activities outslds their exchanged and Christmas carols own building and exercise yard. sung. Piano selections were by Mrs. Agnes Despo. A progressive The Junior Service league of dinner to include their husbands Red Bank, which ha* the hospital is being planned for Saturday. EATONTOWND-mcMit as one of Its major service pro- The main course will be at the TtolDLY jectsjt , entertained the 1M women home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephens In cottafe H the Wednesday be- C. Smith. Guests were Mrs. John fore Christmas, helping patients Kastle, Mrs. John Halaey, Mrs. NOW THRU SATURDAY • trim a tree, serving refreshments PERSUASIODOROTHY McGUIRN E Herbert Binder, Mrs. Andrew Cas- and presenting gifts. Women from tellano, Mrs. Jeremy .Judge, Mrs.' Congregation of Blnsl breal In MAWORTMAIN «•* •»"•.•«»• of U>» auxiliary1* Bmtth, Mrs, Thomas Kraan and affiliates, Thursday rave a party Mrs. John Renfroe. IsChftessCOlOR for W women. Also Thursday, two Mr. and Mrs. August C. Dreyer cottages housing 300 patients were and children Richard, Susan and GARY COOPER . entertained for the fifth year by Joanne of CrescenCrsentt dr. were WlUIAM WYIERS SPKIAL PREVIEW SAT. AT 11.-00 P. M. a large committee drawn from the Christmas guests of Mr. DDreyer'' * Of A COMINC HOUYWOOD ATTRACTION membership of three local ehurch- mother, Mrs. Anna B. Dreyer at es-Zlon Methodist and Calvary her home In Union. FRIENDLY Baptist of Red Bank and th* Sec- SUN. ANDMON. MAT. ONLY! ond Baptist of Long Branch. STARTS MONDAY TWO FAMILY TYPt ATTRACTIONS I A group of students from th* SBWJMDLJUNMONansMSj Frtehold Regional hlrh school- > DOROTHY MC6UIRE members of their Junior Red NEW YEAR'S EVE Cross dub Friday went to the hos- I ANTHONY PERKINS pital to trim a Christmas tree for At 7:00 P. M. elderly women la cottage O'a east I MARJORIE MAIN wing. They provided decorations, aw tuiae tswsn ncrww served home-made cookies and 'HUfUIHill candy and entertained with car- A GIANT PLUS ol*. •XCITIM WltTHH "KENTUCKY, RIFLE" ^^'PLUS The last -of the parties will be AMONG COMEDIES held Christmas morning when two "±wi^ + + l± m **m SUNDAY - MONDAY volunteers from Elisabeth are planning to share the'r holiday MAM A9MMST Hm SHUtMl with M elderly men patients who have very few visitors and are too feeble to share In the activ- ities outside their own cottage. Wednesday night of last weak th* hospital had It* own party for th* patUnt*. This waa a dance BOYS AND GIRLS for 700, with music provided by Jack Bteneck's orchestra from PIMM a>s ACTION FIATWM CUJRRATI NIW YEAR'S JUST UKI Lakewood and entertainment by "THI MAN PROM DHL RIO" J. Birch of Llncroft, assisted by a MOM AND DAD eherus who sasg eairols and "bar- bershop" numbers. This waa the Ma Htm Yw'i !*• SWw SMrta iTll:M AT OUR RK» NIW YtAR'S PARTY first time, according to Dr. J. MONDAY. DIC. Hit AT 1:00 P. M. Bsrkeley Gordo*, mldlcal direc- tor of the hospital, that the new Rtck Oat Ibt OM • auditorium had ever been used for FREE! FREE! Christmas festivities. The building • R«R la HM Ntw was decorated in a modern motif NIW YEAR'S PAVORS — RALLOONS and as the patients ltft the audi- U PARTY HATS — SURPRISRSI torium each was presented a gift a eoMTiHHuau* si»HeiMa of candy and fruit and war* ser- O MNCI CONTttT* • MBit INUUMt enaded by good-night carol* aung sjiioilSINUUM) MATtH ON OUR SCREEN— by the patients' chorus trained and directed by the musle'therapy IT ^tttV HfltS THI •ATTLI OP THI COW1OYS department This same group gav* a Tuletid* concert for pati- • Nsltwnajkan ROY ROGERS vs. GENE AUTRY ents Tuesday of last week. • AND YOUR PAVORITI CARTOONS Hany othtr organisation* Inter- Oa OvWMi Screw sited In serving the hospital have • mi •ieenM TO HMT everytfwy promised parties after th* rush of holiday activities. . IN CAM TARTS MON., NEW YEARS EVE, 7 f. M.| • mil eorrii * MHIITI The Bteister's .Isesllet a«r.rtlM- AT M A* M« make suets have ssere reisers, which sssaas O TICHITS AVAILAUI NS)W •>» results f.SB.Dne has what rot want or vlll bur what i«i hairs t* sell. Cftrisbnas Hit Merriest • •<•• -m WT MM «" If you received • gift from us RICHARD tfSJftil, that's the wrong color, tiie NEW REAR'S DAY—WED. • or style—or that just doean't *m*t eelsree •» CMOtoi ( MHHUI DEBRA PAGET •uit you—bring it right back. We'll make certain that you ELVIS PRESLEY — IXTRA — •re satisfied.—at least 100%.

Open Friday Eve 'til 9 THI PAIULOUS... LOVE ME MARCH . MARCIAU Wll ISJML rLVMH AM ALL STA* CAST IN THE PARK" 'THI ADVINTURRS OP ROMN HOOD"

MOVIE DISCOUNT 100KS SHOWTIMI S1.00 VALUE POR II.S0 7:00 P. M. AND MOD AT ALL WALTIR m«s)l TMIATMI LYRIC ON »*l« HIM t:10 P. M.

*SBUPf PARK ••n —STARTS THURSDAY— MOT'S and Beys' Clothing CHILDREN uMir 12 WMheaya SPRNCRR TRACY In PfMKB lilt 111 IROADWAY LONG IRANCH MIDGET RAILROAD "THE MOUNTAIN". Friday at •:*> p. m. when the failed to make a bend in the road. BENDIX GETS CONTRACT the small business division sf the RED BANK REGISTER Girl Receives car she was driving hit a tree on The car wat demolished, h< added. NEWARK - Bendlx Aviation local Air Force procurement dis- Old Mill Group to Stage WyckolT rd., just West of Grant Mitt Blackman wat treated at tht trict. Thursday. Dee. 27. 1956-2S avt. Patrolman Robert Fary. who teen* by the volunteer ambulance corporation of Eatontown has re- $2,250 for Fall ceived a IM8,taS Air Force con- 9 investigated, aald Ills* Blackman eorpt. tract for generators, awardtd by ft para to advartfta la Tba Menotti * 'AmtM 2 Nights FREEHOLD — County Judge —Advartlacraejit. John C. CHorden* approved a friendly settlement Friday in AFTtt THE TINTON FAIXS- Th« Music which an U-y«ar-oM New Mon- •oclety or the Old Hill toeattjr will meuth girl was givln M,2» for MOVIES bring i professional cast from injuries suffered when she fell PARTY Hew T«rb ettjr to do Clan-Carlo Cub Scouts from a school bus. Oft ANYTIME HeiMtU'l "Afaahl and tlu ttlghl The girl. Donna *lchw»!»er, 11, STOP IN FOR Visitor*- aaturiUy ana UU of Main rd., suffered a broken1 m i W p. m. Help 'Santa' ankle when the tripped and fell Oeeing eat odd lot* 1M» DRESSES standard lines. Only Me REAL NEW SHREWSBURY - Ernest on the steps of a bus Feb. 11, TO ALL OUR from HUtbrtumer—playing hit annual 1»M. The bus was owned by buys you eight tingle role of community Santa Cleut— Edward Bennett, East rd., Bel- rolls, enough to paper an FRIENDS, ITALIAN TO distributed a large quantity of ford. average email room. U gift* to needy families in time for The accident happened on the to 14 tingle roll* from 14" Christmas this week. New Monmouth-Keyport >d, New JOMATO 12 to MW for tht lot. Many of these were packed by Monmouth. The girl wat repre- members of Cub pack 140 Friday sented by Clarkson B. Fisher, Trimming Included free. JACOBS PIE night Long Branch, and Mr. Bennett Opportunity of the year! Carolina MM 4 At the pack meeting, Assistant by William | J. O'Hagan, Allen- Don't let, It slip by! Orders to Talc. Out Cubmatter Bernard Daniels in- hurst. Hardware Co. WOMIN'S APf ARIL troduced four new "bobcat*,' Cents- Sfcrewtkwy Arcane th« OASIS TUCKER'S Mark Trible, Howard Weinberg, CA* OSMOUSHED ** • • iJtiMMatiltV sad West Bergea Place »t » at HeMea'o Comer, Jamea Hollty and Gordon dray. EATONTOWN — Mlna Black- Receiving awards were Richard Free rarklag. man, 21, of Lakewood wae given a U RED BANK MO IANK Barner, two-year service star; • CUeketi la Basket. Sammy Wetiel and Donald Marti, summons tor carelatt driving hare one-year; Robert Taylor, gold'ar- •I 4-tlfll row; Daniel Mlelaon, silver ar- row; Jerry Markey and Henry Nelson, gold and silver arrows, and Kermlt Brown, bear emblem. FREE GIFTS and LOW PRICES Michael Connelly waa appointed denner. ' »••* Mrs. Donald Wlnckler presented the program which concluded with MIM Jaa Bsjeta the tinging of Christmas carols Headed by HUi Jin RueU wid and tht playing of gamea, includ- SAFEWAY Cmlyn i. WiUlanu aad backed by ing the breaking of Pinatat. • cut of featured aln(«r», Includ- 'LIMY'S' LAKBMEAD' ing Butjene Briee, alerrU Hof«t«i1 Brooki Dunbar and Jerry Minn, Po§f Wheeler, 87, the (how will Include a chorua , •! local singers. Career Diplomat Mist Bueti, a member of the Juilllard School of Mualc faculty, NEPTVNJC CITY—Pott Wheel, Tomato Juice Apple Sauce 'has been active at mezzo-soprano ar, 17, who retired from tht V. & .during the put year with the diplomatic corps In UM.dttd Sun- Turneau Opera Playeri, Wood- day night at the Frances Con- itock. N. Y., htt played Dorabella valescent home, here. He was* in Motert't "Coei Fan Tutte;" former resident of Ocean Drove. Volplno in Haydn'i "The Apothe- Mr. Wheeler, whe was the flrtt cary" and Zanetto in Mascagni's "Career diplomat" to designated oz. can "Zanetto." the hu been heard by President Theodore Roosevelt, with the Hosarteum orcheitra of wat the U. S, minister to Para- Saliburf, Auatrla, and recently guay from IMS to 1081. In 1834 taped the role of Venus in Ashley when he retired he was serving Vernon's "Cupid and Psyche" for as minister to Albania. -the Voice of America. In this Hit retirement came after 29 " production eh* Will pity Amahl'i years In the diplomatic corps, UMIT • CANS NR CUtTOMH MOM MID TO DtAUU mother. starting In 19M when he wat made EmJyn Williams, 13, playing the second •eeretary at the embassy ys King Melchior, has perform- liam Zadorozny, Ford was driving RIBS OF BIIF I CUT PROM GRAIN el regularly on the New York a fuel oil delivery truck that had TOP UVEMMEMT MKIU meratic stage In lueh roles as stopped at Throckmorton ave. END END ! HOGS F Taro, Eseamlllo, Papageno and and Main st. for a traffic llt>ht. Oven toady MM leg Cut MV 33 43 I 53 *<>T->rce!lo. He hat alto appeared The truck rolled backward about c S WHOU Oil FULL HALF * 33c HAM SUCH *** i »« WITH UIBKM Ifflf IMCi |i k^J . wth the N. T, Concert choir.' 15 feet, bumping Into an! ilfght- I "A-rnahl and the Night Visitors" ly damaging a car driven by la the tint opera to be preaented Jacque L. Catwell of 111 Tin- at the Old Mill and its reception ton avs. • MwnFAHtTY FOODS FOR TH1 NBW will be used as a barometer of its Taken to police headquarters. SAFEWAY SELLS ONLY THE BEST PRODUCE appeal to people of this area with Mr. Ford was ekamined by; fir. regard to future plant by the nni- Gordon Smith of Shrewsbury. I9UUT FBUIT CUE tlc society. who pronounced him unfit to ( SHOP SAFEWAY CONVINCE YOURSELF The Musical conductor is Joan drive. He was released In $250 MRS 2 Ib »n bail Police Capt. Frank Pptr UICESu.xp« .49 Frsnke Williams. The production g will be staged by Miss Terry and Patrolman William Hutting Hayden. investigated. 15 On the average, tug* ' and Action! Thai's whet Tke tUatater trucks Ma* ton days annually far •laiiltxl ass be** fc*Mt«'tln« for their advartUen tor erar tbrae-qusr. CASSAGE repair. ten M s esatunr.—AdrertlsesMnk Ice Cream »f 25< v. 89< NIW MlfN-OEAl COMPANION Mott'sCider 77o45 WITH YOUI HAM OINNBt 6 Potato Chipswwia »»«*33« POTATOES LUCERNE-Mixtd and 4 U.S.No.1 Q I( SIZI A V ' Wife Stjltxtieii of PRU GIPTSI ffLAVOR UwtMg «n Simply save (he pink cash regirier receipts you Sharp Cheese receive with each purchgie at SAFEWAY. Ex- change them for the Free gift of your choice. Get full detail, and MO display at the Gift Ginger Ale 2 49 Center of your nearby SAFEWAY. Pound Cake '^,1^ *« * 95< Ehlers Pickle Spears 29 Shortening SCOHOMI Mayday Oil Ts* QaelHy 30c Shrimp Cocktail -»- ^;; 45« Mixed 3* Uncle Ben's Rice CavtrtW ~"- Cheetos.*%s* iA..«H.33e Ritz Crackers Pineapple Salted Peanuts 1S7^ 37« Sweet Gherkins E£'*~* 43« Diamond Walnuts ^ :: 49c Cheese Cups ».£». 21; 35c Milady Blintzes Hydrax Cookies ^- *;; 29< Olives 'SSHSZi «*-•** 35* y Chunky <«.,<:,« i'/joi.taK. 29c Burry Cookies tilt "£. 33< Ripe Olives u^Z. »— 35c Applesauce v> Strawb*rri*s Beef Steak -f ... 39« SL.«D "j- Sholled Ptcons Miroclt Whip Ronzoni fUNSTEN'S 3 at. can39. KRAFT SALAD MISSING pint |tr 37 LestoH 37c Green Peat #WflNSON TV • ViMMfl1 tm «m CaroMtls Pitted Olives 3u.ket. 31C FROZEN-Chicken, Turkey , 7j| Mli ,-...«-19e To our loyd pafront. Wt wish you « New Ynr orPotRotil 11oi.ak«.# #" KRAFT-MIXID * 39< Liver Paste 2 25< full of htppineu, prosperity, good htalth and - Pricei iHtctiv* at SAKW«T ITCMU hi NIW JUKIY. Pivnaay, 'iMey, Mvreey anal Ma*e«y, Dswsibsr »*, Rinso Vz Price Sale Mill, Ittti *MI 11M. We mm A* ilaM 4* Rtrit all the things that make /(/• s«ad. Wt hope Ajax Cleanser Lux Liquid MOW SOID TO MAUU. SOAP POWDER SWEETHIART SOAP -buy I al POPULAR DETERGENT KINOM TO TK HANDS tea., price, get extra btr for only 1< to serve you in our but mvmtrin $h* neU year. FOAMING ACTION C 12 oz, can 37', 32 BAfl WAY O can* O««/c "IfMi Cvwy Evttit| MM. lira Tlvta tl IPJI.— Ivory Soap Duz Swift's Meats Waxed Paper rniDAVB TIL to *>.M t* FOR IAIIES MEDIUM SIZE STRAINED OR CHOPPED WAXTEX-100 FT. ROLL RED BIM, 362 Iraarf Stratt IYANKO Famous-lor Cleaning Power 3Hoi AC MOAD STRUT RID IANK 3 b« c MtM pkg. 2 jar. 40 21 t D«.T7.19S6 UP BAWKBXOISTCT 324, Templar* dd» Santa Gain Reigns at Fair Haven 3 Red Bankers To Fete Maatera town village; Mr. and Mrs. Fran- manu PAKTV cis Btrelch and Mr. and Mrs. BATONTOWN — At a meet- MtSDUETOWN—Beta Lunbda David Anthony, Rad Bank; Dr. Assist at Mass Ing of the executive committee ehapter ef Beta Sigma Phi aorer- and Mn. Harvey L. Marcellus Tbrw native Red Wanker* ae- of the Ud and Templars club ef tty Mid a Christmas party Satur- and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Deng- Uvely aasMaf as Magr. Emmctt Monmouth county at Washington day at the home erf Mr. and Mrs.l*r, Fair Haven; Mr. and Mrs. lodge t. final plans were formu- Ra Shamley on Acker dr. At- Walter Cuje, Rumson, and Mr. at It James CathoUe Utcd for the "Present Master's tsadts* were Mr. »nd Mn. Res-and Mrs. Roland Busso, UtUe church. Night" dinner meeting Jan. le" Mll Radae and Mr. and Mn. SUvcr. Fred Crinc, sen of Postmaster at the Beau Rivag* restaurant. B. Veorhis, Jr. Middle and Mrs. Fred Crlne of la Rwk- Wall township. lees pi. waa deason. He is study- This meeting Is an annual af- Ing at St Booavcntnm't seminary, fair, at which time all masters and I* scheduled to be ordained of Masonic lodges in Monmouth this spring. Frank MeKenna, son county are Invited as guests of of Mr. and Mr*. Frank W. Me- the club. The speaker will be an- Kenna, Jr, of Broad st. nounced later. master of cereenoniee. He ia studying for ths priesthood at Beton Hall university. Rev. John C. Raise, eon of Mrs.* Sophia M Raise of Linden pL, was In the MOUY PITCHER HOTEL'S GAY sanctuary. Secretary to Bishop Oeorg* W. Ahr, Fattier Reles as- sisted Magr. Monehan m the dis- tribution of Holy Communion. NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Rev. William C. Anderson, as- etetant at St. James and assistant director of the Society for the Propagation ef the Faith In the If •>•.•» I •. m. Trentea dkseees, delivered the eer- Rev. Joseph A. Biodtoff, St James assistant, was aubdeaean. llMfp.1. Harold Weber ef Keypert, organ- NIW YIAR'I IVI let, direct** the chotr to Christ- mas hymns before and after mas* and w the staging ef the mass. Look your It sere te edveithe la Tee Besieter. distinguished beet at every holiday formal. Our complete rental service provides faafareJ everything-all the Santa CUut (Patrolman Uuit DoVltal dictrtbwt** ejlfto to ywiitgrtm at Chrlit- HAPPY garments are all for only $6* per person mat party qivtn by tlia Fair Haven eampany Sunday aftarnoan at tha lira heuia. Santa's spotlessly cleaned helper, laft, it Hubert Conovar, protioW af tha fir* company. An ottimatoo' (00 chit* and pressed . . . then m OUR CAILY DECORATED MAIN IALLROOM dran received o,iftt and candy. Aita helping Santa war* members af tha lira company NEW meticulously and its Ladies' auxiliary.; "tailor-fitted." Best ef all HOUM MISS OmONAl renting is economical. , Pleass maJte reservations sj BIRTHDAY TKKIV River Plaw COVrlB MAS DAUQHTBB YEAR early as possible. SHREWSBURY — Richard Jef- CHATKAyROUX, Fnmnce — TeL Red leek frey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oaorgt A combined Christmas party Ueut and Mrs. Ralph Ingles are was bald at ths flre house Sunday parents of a daughter, Kathleen, Jeffrey of Alamada et, waa eight by Brownie troop 1M, under tha years old Saturday. Birthday born Dec. II at the V. M. Air MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL leadership of Mrs. William Meyer, Force hospital hers. Mrs. {nglaa GOLD1N*S and Brownie troop 1M, under the 64819 ' "ON THE IEAUTIFUL SHREWSBURY" Arnone, Carl Hensler, leadership of Mrs. Paul More- la the former June M. WahL The " HEN'S WEAR Brian Sebastian, Terry Bennett, house. The girls exchanged gifta Infant's grandparenU are Mr. RED BANK Billy Bouffard, Jeter Bentley and and sang carols. Attending1 were and Mn. Charles V. Wahl and "• • JeRrey. Mrs. Raymond O'Neill, assistant, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mason of Linda, Bertoneln, Barbara Ann Keyport. N. J. -Ur. and Mrs. LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP Jonsi, Valerie Hakely, Sharon EmHe Wahl, Middletowh, N. J. MOIANK RedHank Meyer, Pamela Morehouse, Eileen 23 West Front St. Oclli Nancy Palmlerl, Sally are the child's graat-grandpannta. Shenk, Lynn an I Bonnie Slmp- kins Lynn and Sharon Warner, Mrs. John Wuehter, 1M assistant, Jans Castellano, Helen, Cooover, Mary DeFlllppo, Joanne and Susan Dreyer, Laurie Fox, Carol WE HAVE HNE WINES AMD LIQUORS FOR THE HOLIDAYS Kastle, Joanne and Paula Wueh- ter, Mary Anne Veecbla, Diane Weston, Charlotte Tash, Shirley Morehouse, Linda Behllehting, Happy Phyllis Smith, and Judy Spance. Boy Ssout troop 31 visited the Ivy House nursing home and the Crestvlew nursing home to sing carols. A party sponsored by the mothers committee followed at the Baptist church where games ware played, gifts exchanged and refreshments served. The Webelos had a Christmas party at tha home of the leader, Daniel Wulff. Davis tans, Satur- day. Attending were John Hal ner, Douglas Gravy, Micky Olaen, Ro- bert Marko, Herbert Sigenraueh, Dennis Fox and Wulam McKtn- hon. Candy canes and orange* wars delivered to River Plasa children by Santa Clans In a Ore track Sunday. This is an annual event sponsored by the local Ore com- Our Owi PrlVcft UMi w EiclMhw pany. In the spot role waa J. Rich- ard Hendrleks. The company's annual dinner is to be held Jan. CflWoritlfl lottftd WlMt 10 at Crystal Break tan. Chair- man of the affair is W. Irwtn Hen. drieks of Park pL pom Miss Cathy Ring, daughter ef Mr. and Mn. Douglas Ring of Sunrise pi, arrived home this week from Vermont university to ** 55c **1.( spend the holidays with her family. i US ' • eMafSllJtS' Miss Mary Searles. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Slwoed F. Searles of Orchard rd., la home from Cornell university to spend the holidays with her family. TOeUTTOCOeUT Among the canUers who sang LOCH FYrf SCOTCH Sunday in the Alexander dr. area were Cathy and Margaret Ring, QD rraof PrwiHWI SwVCn CAHAMAN WMSKV Dolores end Mary Searles, Henry •0 rSwol — WaHIM trem Graif gar and David, Peter and - 8&8 Proof Timothy Burnett The children's Christmas party jwnsored by the ftre company Caw «f n S4.lt ««4.49 and auxiliary was held Saturday at McOoire'a Grave. Chairman was Mrs, J. Richard Hendrleks, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Balrd, LYMMNII ILEIIEI iUUEY Mrs. Herbert Bradshaw. Mrs. Les- ter Sblbla, Mrs. Hugh Matter and HINDtD WWSKIY Mrs. William HelnU. Traditionally Santa Clans, Mr. Hendrleks, rode Ti*# itrslphl wnliklts in Into up In the ftre truck to distribute product 4yvaraor man old. * •1.35 -4.43 gifts. Cartoona wars featured and r refreshments served. Attending #V^ ^rWfBa^psTl ^VwW#rABjew emm» •/e^d #ma were Themsa Balrd, Henry and QfMV fWlffFSI e^tnllb 4|* Wendy Kluln, Eileen and Ray- mond O'Neill, Douglas. Susan and Richard Gray, Michael and < Wayne Bradshaw, Nancy, Carol, «0AST-T0-e0sur-4i. Y. mm Richard Gilbertson, Michael, Pat. ty and Barbara Jean Ferguson, CHAMPAGNE Monica Maher, William and Rich- VINO ROEUSTO ard HelnU, Jeffrey and Kevin Dla- vfmsnivQ m DotTt cher. Wayne McLaughlta, Carol, Itslbm Typs Rod TaMs Wins Ruth and Nancy Hendrleks, Wil- liam, Donald, Sdwtrd and Janet ••2.99 Stobo, Judy, Glen and Peter Hen- -1.69 14.09 drieks, Barbara and Trieia Shible, Daniel and Paul Oordaychlk and SUPERMARKET Pamela and William Hendrleks. Spending Christmas with Mr. COAST-T&COAST and Mn. Theodore Marko of MAINTENANCE Alexander dr., were Joseph C. 90 Pioof — DMilM From Grain VBMOUTH " Smith of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Straight Bourbon Whitkty Joseph Majuachak of Clifton, and Sweet e? Dry Ueut and Mrs. Robert Marshall ^2.07^*3.29 4 Y«r* Old and daughter Oabrlelle of Short, danvllls, Fort Six. -4.05 3 56 Wke* le eeuM skeat kew te sell Fur CWQUMQ MM RtpQir fj lunate* keuekel* seeds, eelve~ »•»' • Rag CMoatn mMeai with The •esleter's els**!*** • Va How Q.fc Wash • 24-Hour She* Repairing •COAST-TO-COASr MANDY MOOKHAVsVI & 14 fresl. i Veers Old MrVset - 6 Veers Old - Straight Kentucky WNskev —Complete Pickop and Delivery Set-rice at No Extra Charge—

CALL RED BANK 6-2800 Wt alto-carry 0 eomp/tft fine of LEON'S 0r WfH#s mjHOti OUT flfNf O7l9e SINCE 1912 VISIT OUR FUR SALON 121 MONMOUTH STREET CUm*r$ • Laundenn • fluf Gfeonert Johnny CMS Motty % 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK « TIXACO STATION Af Puri Sttwtt — «D A kl If Pr« Am HI *>fA40 N«*rC«rwwi,TI»a-tf« lBtaf Vort ALWAYS AMPLE FREE PARKING «U ahrewskury Are. DAIIIV Pint Aid Squab Aided RED BANK REGISTER TWrfay, Dec. 27, 1956-27

SUPB-RKHT BRAND SMOKED HUH ****** ^H M^M C Sink Ehiwinf Mm 11 Frad Foraitar of Kaantburg, laft, pratidairi of tha Men- 'WtlM •trtlti mouth county atiociation of 53< room as pictures on the wall and s HOME ECONOMICS you don't have to have tunllgh FHUHI For School for them either—just a wall illum- Stfptf Ri§ nt INN Prints no** out piaids in back- inated place. WMiarEitkir to-school clothes, making: real Some advice on uilnf follsgt Nl fashion news for the young set, plants in the house come* from •artta *-4s)<>J< NrtiM -i|4jC litf-FaJICit ». 53< •sya Mrs. Lorna K. White, home two extension service specialists, READY-TO-EAT HAMS agent. Miss Gena Thames, home furnish- Traditionally associated with ing specialist, and Malcolm Harrt spring:, printed fabrics ar« having ion, floriculturist. an autumn fling in girls' clothes From the decorative angle. Miss 4—prints In calico and challli, Thames sufgttts you use only REAIY-TO-COOI-OH QMLITY-THE FINEST] "prints on stripes, twin prints and tew plants. It's where you pui peasant motifs, reports the agent. them and what you arrange wit Not only in dress** but also in them that raak* or roar thel sportswear and »v eaters, the effectiveness, she says. peasant look is back again. The simple forms and strong Stitched embroidery and rows of open curves of the leaves silhou- rickrack further reflect the pro- etted against a plain background TURKETS FRESH vincial influence. Darker prints make interesting designs, snd add II tl 4tt • arc tops. color and texture, sh* points out " In styling, fashion* for the The njaln thing to remember It 24 III. lilts. young have assumed many trends that simplicity enhance* beauty apparent in grown-up apparel. Too many produce a cluttered and Dress fashions are full skirted for confused effect. the grammar school set and slim- Mr. Harrison says there an mer for subteeng and teens. Em- many types of philodendrons and pire waistlines provide fullness other plants which maintain them Just where it is needed in the de- selves In low light Intensity. Slo "SUPIR-RIGHT" QUALITY MfHrrSt* 9m-Utti "SUPER-RIGHT'QUALITY IEEF — IONELESS . veloping figure. growing plants are most satisfac- • Addition* and subtractions will tory. Locations other than at vary the wardrobe for the girl window are suitable if well ilium with a supply of co-ordinated sep- inated with artificial light. A mix- arates—Jackets, Jumpers, pina- ture of fluorescent and incandes- LEGS« LAMB -49c -55< TOP ROUND •-«•- fores, jerkins and other mix-snd cent light gives best results match items. natural light is not present, "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY The agent adds that the tail- free N. J. argricultural experi- 11 MM 7 lick Cut S TO 10 US. MMBTfC IWOITEB ored, slim and collegiate Ivy ment station circular No. DM, lcaque look extends to all ages "Foot Candles and Green Leaves and both sexes. For girts, straight gives details on this. The circulai e'-'rts, claasic blazer* and tailored is available through the county ex- tension service office. RIBSo'BEEF 53 -59 CANNED HAMS -75 -85 f irts are all part of the new look. Tiere are stripes in profusion, Try to keep soil uniformly low f om pin stripes to the lar;:? bold In moisture, Mr, Harrison ssy 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 10 IMR Cut 7lachCnt IMPORTED HOLLAND CANNED I; ','lit stripes. She observes the Placing potted plants in Jardl 1 league look is really the only nieres and packing the area be a . style In boys' fall fashions. tvveen the pot in which the p is growing and the outside con OF As Boom Decoration talner with peat moss helps keel 63 67 UNOX HAMS .2.99 -4.99 '•V:a;;e plants can play as in- the plant moist without frequei king a decorative role In a watering. Curtains Can Set Pace CAULIFLOWER SPINACH LETTUCE ORANGES

Cranberry Sauce 2 s 33c Blueberry Pie -59c A&P BRAND-OUR FINEST QUALITY YUKON CIUR- All VARIETIES Apple Sauce 2-31< Beverages -~ 2^29< BETTY CROCKER A HOLIDAY TREAT

THE BIO TOP Inspire* drapery Idea* like this for circus atmosphere In a child's room decorated by John Abbate Yellow Cake Mix 2^55< Borden's Egg Nog Bf VIVIAN BROWN , Appewsfeatnre Writer •ins EYE-nOZfN M MMW-NMURM. New window treatment can perk up an *nttre room. Nowada; there is inch a variety of windows that it take* real Injjenji In. come up with something different. Here are Mm* mi" Pkf. by John Abbate, New York decorator, to help you carry out window Mixed Fruit 2^55* Swiss Slices 35 decorating schemes... He adores vertical blinds, particularly for bay window* or pl< ture windows that front on a street. "They are *o easily adjusted,' FROZEN CONCENTRATE SUNSHINE he explain* "to provide complete privacy or to let in lot* of sunllgh •without direct glare. You have color variety and you can combi colors for decorative effects, perhaps using turquo'«» «n->, hi"-'- •>"• tinting with white stripes for a family room, or tobacco brown sn beige shantung for a man's den." Libby's Limeade 2^ 23c Krispy Crackers Sometimes Abbate uses simple, sheer draperie* above and to the sides of the vertical blinds to cover an entire window, wall for spa- clous effect, or hangs the blinds to the floor rather than stopping CAP'N JOHNS-QUICK FROZEN NABISCO-WHEAT or them at the sill, to Klve a room the feeling of greater height. If the window wall Is papered, draperie* should be kept simple, ''Abbate advises, Fancy pattern* and strong; colors may clash with villpnper designs and colors. Sheer glass curtains are an alterna- tive. They may be gathered full, permitting an airy look and tat- Shrimp -~ ir89c Triangle Thins 2 55c ting in light, yet permitting privacy for the room'* occupant* day or night. An Imaginative Idea for a child's room Is a window with a "Dig top" circus theme. The curtains are made sort-of canopied fashion, SUNNYBROOK BRAND-LARCE AftP BRAND-VIRGINIA resembling the entrance to a circus tent. Abbate suggests gold cor- duroy curtains with scallops edged with fringe, and corduroy panels hung straight at the aides of the window to complete the tent-en- trance idea. The rest of the room should follow the circus theme White Eggs ™* -57c Salted Peanuts 2 :49c toci, with a wild-animal print wallpaper, circus posters itnd what hav you. ..tZ*' IhiWfOriaciirisli.*.*^ - !-«VOTIi " ~ . otubSat^•^*»w ^^^e^ » 2boHl.lb'X«' « When in doubt about curtain color or treatment, Abbate Jug- whH.»«J,C.n.d.OfyorHof»».ir. • Urae U| gesta simplicity. He explains: "You always should beware of clash- OritplOMi^OhliOMiilit. . SM«0rtf0rti(iJulet *- I - SO* Si^irAli 1 k.Ml«' Ing patterns and hues in a room," he points out, "and by keeping Assl*saj*i Hs*awiis*l*BA# ' • " window treatments simple, you'll allow yourself opportunity to u*s bold patterns and color* elsewhert, perhaps In wallpaper and In up- •WNOT MM ritHIEia* a • a a • ~ AlPlittaitCoffH lolstery fabrics." - A«Mt Zaif «a F«ad» Another Idea before making a fabric purchase Is to consider Ovan-Raady Buffarmilk whether you want windows to seem more important or to mak* them a lei* obvious feature of the room. If frame* or panes ar* •"• unusually attractive or different, plan a window treatment so they Heinz Tomato Ketchup. . ££25' Pisbury Biscuits . . 2 may be seen. WHtilC«nta«fflab*j Natural Tho fnmlly room or kitchen may take to cafe curtain* In pawls of different colors that tie In with the room's over-all ttchemr. Or PrlcM afftetlr. threuih Monday, Dae. Slit you might use matchittlck blinds above a single tier of fabric hung Swift's Al Sweet Margarine hi Suaar Markatt and $alf-S«cvica t»ora». on a brass rod. Kraft's Sliced Swiss Cheese \:JY \ modified enfe treatment—one tier covering the lower half of the window, and a narrow vtlancs of a matching or complementary fabric at the top ts a possibility for bedroom windows. lock Ma offaek against ptdwfrton qeeidenfs... ovf M tic "'-a in mid black and from befwaan porkod can

•••'•.••• 'V-- • - «' y * . Dee. V, MM RED BAVK HEGISTEM | Rice to Head Scout Drive DOPPEIXS C. Leslie Rice, Jr., Blossom Cove rd., Mlddlctown, has been named to head the 1957 drive for HOFBRAUHAUS county operating funds for the Boy Scouts and for development ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS of the Forestburg Scout reserva- '°9 New Year's Eve tion. PARTY $ KR 5 KRSON WISH YOU A VERY ROAST BEEF OR TURKEY DINNER HAPPY NEW YEAR • NOISEMAKERS • DANCING and ENTERTAINMENT PROSPEROUS TOO, IF YOU SAVE For Reservations Call JSSSSSU 1-0224 NO MINIMUM AT THE BAR • OPEN HOUSE YOUR CASH REGISTER TAPES FOR C. Leslie Bice, Jr. Mr. Rice is vice president and director of the Empire Trust com- FREE PYREX pany of New York, and a mem- MYRON P. KOZICKY ber of the Middletown board of education. He became a member AND ASSOCIATES of the executive board of Mon- mouth council of Boy Scouts about «. year ngn when th* nnun- | LINDEN HOUSE EVAPORATED HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN cil launched its camp development program. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK The scout drive will be held In February as part of the 47th an- niversary program of the Boy Scouts. It will be county-wide, ex- CLOSE-OUT! cept, for the operating fund phase '. MILK in Red Bank, Eatontown and Asbury Park areas, where jcouts POST & RAIL FENCE participate in the joint Com- MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT munity Appeals. The scout organization has *,- 1 POST 000 boy members in Monmouth county and Is seeking fund! for 2 ROUND RAILS further development of its 600- acre campsite at Forestburg, • COFFEE Jar 1 N. Y. MAPLE EVER- YULE PARTY CHANGED RUMSON — St. Marys guild fli YACHT CLUt TREES GREENS of St. George's by-the-River Epis- copal church has changed the date of its Christmas party, origi- $150 nally scheduled lor tonight to I up next Wednesday. The affair will be held at 12:30 p. m. in Ralph . COFFEE •- 79* hall. l*l'wt mmmmumm* CAMPllll'S PORK AND *

DELMONTE OR HEART'S DELIGHT 39% BROAD STREET RED BANK

WHOLE Can A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO All Apricots UNPEELED 33 FRESH PRODUCE DAVIDSON'S Preserves 4 -89C • APBICOT • PEACH • PINEAPPLE Eating ORANGES Dairy Foods FROZEN FOODS KRAPTS DILUXI "19" IRAND GALL RE6-3334-FREE DELIVERY Mclntoth or Dolidous CHEESE SLICES FROZEN PEAS PIERRE LEROI BLENDED lAPPLEb S IMPORTED FRENCH WHISKEY ay Bog 3 CLIARPIILD TASTI00OD .39 MINUTI MAW PROZIN FIFTH Fancy Hard Rip* CHEESE SPREAD ORANGE JUICE SPARKLING it. DON JUAN PORT TOMATOES 69* Imparted Inm Fortaial DAVIDSON'S OWN 14x014 N.Y. STATi IXTRA SHARP BURGUNDY Rafcy or Twray MINUTI MAID miOZIN 1 FIFTH 15 CHEDDAR CHEESE TANGERINE JUICE VAN ZANOT IMPORTED And Onr 1 YMT .00 HOLLAND WINES CHEBBY MIDDO FARMS ICI CRIAM, All Nmrt .....M O«l. Ifc CASE BLACKBEBBY 75 79* 2 - 31* 3* 4524 BTLS. BA8PBEBBY BOTTLE 1 FIFTH Viilt Oar Hottest Bar for a ConpUto Variety of Party Noods IVORY SNOW MILLER'S AMI • 100% Caflforata AMB DRY WINES .95 GINGER ALE HOUDAY SUGGESTIONS OR STIM MARASCHINO CHIRRIIS, MJCKITS ltet. Jar «« • Rhine • ChlanU 1 GAL Reg.Pkg. 33C MARASCHINO CHIRRIIS, IUCKIT IARTLIYS, U-. Jar ff, WINE .79 r MIUIR KOSHIR DILL PICKLIS, «. MM* tH • Santeraa • Zlntendd CLUB SODA KANTIRS COCKTAIL PIANUTI, Ml. Can 1T« POST • 8HEBBY GAL .5O Giant Pkg. 7/C • Burgundy • Barbara* 2ST25c WISI POTATO CHIPS Ih and 4ta • MCBCATEL 2 CS, 4 GALS. R A R tONID CHlCKIN-SelM Pach, 4 «. Can «•« Plus Deposit UNOIRWOOD DIVILID HAM-4 M-u. Cans t*« COMSTOCK COWTOCR DASH NABISCO VIRITHIN PRITZILS, Pk|. Ha TINADINI PORI APPLI CIDIR^Otl. nei % Oal 4»t DAVIDSON'S WESSON OIL STUPPIO OLIVIS, IARTLIYS 4VWt. Jar H« WHISKEY Reg. Pkg. 37C MT. WHITNIY RIPI OLIVIS, CalaeMl IMt. Can Ms RUM Laundry O OO Pint 37C •LUI RltBON PAPIR NAPKINS, WhH* «r Celeraf, Pkf 10s Siu Z.JLV VITA PARTY SNAKS In WIM Stuci I w. Jar. «• 4 YoanO FULLM BOURBON VITA CRIAM HIRRINO. S at. Jar Mo VITA BISMARCK HIRRINO, I w. Jar He 11S3 O 74 19 m 3 .79 M Proof Quart 67c * Bottled In Bond COTTS OINOIR ALI, CLUB SODA, PLAVORS, 1 01. Beta. 4k plus dap. jMI COCA COLA * fceWes I7« plus stop. Kentucky Straight Pkg. heatHars • faw week* to the bowl play with two games This sailing combinaHoi was am. Bill Nau^Jiton Low and Williams sailed Williams' Kathleen to three first place it was their third straight loss on and Bill Corcoran, snapshooting su.4 four seconds. They finished fifth In the second race but this a six-game road trip and the once and playmaking guards, will All Service basketball champs are hand out. playing trouble before flnlsh cams in handy because each turn was allowed to discount Its having a rocky campaign with an the Caseys are through. worst race. ( record. Utv.'.-v the riv.ns sf r.r-.v CoatU This was the tnt Una Williams ha* • skipper as crew It was almost three minutes be- Bill "Doc" C'raemer, Red Bank fore either team scored, when Catholic's hasketba.il nquad has and the combination worked oat Hke a finger la • glove. Dick Kendell of West Virginia Low was more or less the Informer ia the race series ai he a new look. Mentor Craemer has State hit for the Rockets. At ths the eager* playing faster ball as had the opportunity to keep aa sye m the saWag tactics ten-minute mark, Monmouth was William N. Emcuon the Casey3 use the fast break while Williams kept Ms eyes gross to the tasportaat job of ahead, 17-15, and both teams from suirung whistle to conclud- practically exchanged field goals HAWAII — Army Specialist ing whistle. wateklng the sails aad tiller duties. «• wtth Law acting as up tn hfilftlme. At the Intermis- Third Class William N. Errickson, St. Rose's participation in the Mi* •towtofi* «n th» water, this falling pair brought hume sion, It was M-SS for the Signal- awn of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis N. men, with Mike Miles of North Round Robin tournament give the bacon for the V. 8. Errickson, 190 Branch ave., played the Purple ROSPH the most com- Carolina State, now in the start- football during the '56 season with Low qualified with Williams for the Olympic berth in trials held ing five, netting 14 points. Hs petitive experience of the season. on the Sandy Hook bay in July by Commodore D. A. Caruso's At- wound up with It for the evening the special troops team at Scho- The Belmar club played six lantic Highlands Yacht club. When chatting with the Olympic cham- as he had four personals early In fleld barracks. Errickson, a quar- games, lost to Red Bank and As- terback on the squad, ia assigned bury Park. On the win side, the pion yesterday morning, ha mentioned a couplt of thrills that tingled the second half, Tom Oola of tha Warriors was the other Mon- to Headquarters company of the Roses disposed of St. Mary's of his heart in a, far away land. mouth player to pare the scoring. 25th Infantry division. Perth Amboy, Lakewood, Rum- Oa ths water, Low's Mggest thrill came la the f oath He also had IS points for the son-Fair Haven Regional and rs/» an* as the sailor says: "It waa fantastic!" Ia this oae night Manaaquan. the Star skippers found themselves battling winds from U Four Knodel Bird* The main cogs in the ma- After the second half started, It chinery for St. Rose are Dick to St mUet per hour. Fighting choppy water aad extra waa nlp-and-tuck with the Issue Win Contest Prizes Powers and Mike *'arren. Coach strong winds aa far as soiling goes, it was a difficult Job to deadlocked at 06-all, going into Steve Oepp, a former cage star keep the boat In a position where the mast would stay la the final ten minutes. Two jump MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—Chris J. of this school, has his club shots by McDonald brought the Knodel of 87 Union ave., Belford, prepped for the play and will be IH upright position. Signalmen even at this point a color bird breeder, recently had out to seek 9. clean sweep. At times. Low said, the boat was stopped by waves as if some- With live minutes to go, Mon- a number of hla birds win prizes Asbury Park pins its hopes oa one applied four-whetl brakes. Most sailors In competition will know mouth had a seven-point spread, at the grand national bird show Bruce Socolow, Clarence Holland, 70-68, but BUB Bennett, player- that strong winds and choppy waters are not what sailors seek at the Biscayne Bay hotel here. Jim Hoctor, Nate Bruno and coach from Minnesota, along with Mr. Knodel entered four birds Davs Gibson, Bishops' starting when racing. However, Low's experience and WUliami' MO pounds Joe Fanox from Adelphl, and in the contest and they won two pulled 'em through here. Low kept picking out flat water when he Murt Johnson hit for consecutive blue ribbons, a red ribbon and a buckets to make it 70-89. Rumion-Falr Haven Regional high ichool it being ptcsd on the basketball court Other Casey starters Include could And It and the U. 8. pair won this race conclusively. In fact, this lesion by sophomore Anthony Csntslice, No. 24, left, who ihowi how ha gats off white ribbon. Bill Kennedy, Tony Bevacqua, by two minutes. They also beat the champion In Star sailing by al- McDonald, Miles and Gene Mc- He had planned to enter eight Dick Goodwyn, and substitutes Donnell 10 seconds later, put three hit soft layup shot in • game against Jsmssburg Friday night. The Bulldog star account- birds In the competition, but four George Ceiri, Ed Selover, Roger most ten minutes. in a row to bring Monmouth's of them "didn't look so good" after Sullivan, George Hollywood, Bob / The real thrill for Low came alter winning the medal lead back to seven points, 79-71 ed far 25 points in the 79-56 win. Other Bulldog courtstsrs in the photo ars Bob Aus- the three-day Florida trip, accord- Curclo, Tom Reddy and Dennis snd 32 seconds to go. At this tin, right, and Fred Tharin, No. 33, a freshman, who concantratet on boising the back- ing to Mr. Knodel. Lynch. "When it was all over and we won, we received our gold point, McDonnell was charged medals from Avery Brundage, head of the International with a foul and a technical. Fanos boards. Olympics committee. As the medals were presented ths mads sll three tosses and Bennett band played the "Star Spangled Banner" sad ths American hit with a set shot to mske It 79-77. Then came McDonald's two Rumson-Fair Haven Regional flag was slowly raised. It was the most thrilling moment tree throws and that cinched it of my life," stated Low. The Rumson sailor said be Is not for Monmouth. East Coast Sailors to Pay Hess Elected the One to get: worked up ever things ot this son, but he Bennett had 32 points for ths Blasts Jamesburg Five, 79-56 eertalaly did when the band started ptayiag. Rockets, while Kendell had 1*. By Rod. Gun For Larry Low It wsa quite an accomplishment seeing that ha Is Tha Signalmen had six more field Tribute to Sailor Larry Low RUMSON—Running wild over ter snd has turned out to ba hla goals than tha visitors, but the HIGHLANDS — The Rod and a weak Jamesburg high school, best ball retriever off the back- new to the Star sailing class. This was only his second year sailing Rockets mads 23 out of 28 char- ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS-SaU. at Atlantic Highlands last summer the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional boards. a Star class boat BUI Lyon of the A.H.T.C. Is noted for his sailing ity tosses to keep In contention on from ill over the East coast and went on to Australia with the Gun club here, Thursday night basketball squad racked up a 79- Dan Warren waa Jamesburs/a In this class and la a competitor of Low's. The Olympic champion all the way. wtu pay tribute to Larry Low, Ohlcagoan when "Kathleen" won elected Edward Hora, president; 58 victory on the court here Fri- ace when it came to ball handling, waa third In the spring championship in New Orleans and he won ANDREWS AIB FORCE Ridge rd., Rumson, Star Class the trials. Despite a variety of Frank J, Germaine, vice presi- day night. shooting end play making. In sailor, Saturday, Jan 6, at 7 p. m. conditions that Included very light dent; Edward Lenorth, recording Kenny Cousins and Anthony fact, he was the only one on the the Red Grant regatta at Perth Amboy. Cantalice had things much their floor resembling a ball player. at CaMn-ta-the-Sky restaurant air and 45 m.p.h. gales, the U. 8. secretary; Edward A. Kwlk, finan- The V. a Olympic committee spends the fear years be- Fohmon i. here. pair fought off the threat of the own way as the pair racked up Jamesburg's foul shooting was Caldw.ll. B, cial secretary; Edward Ryznar, 54 points between them. Cantalice lore each Olympiad strnggUBg to raise funds to sead ear gwuwtt c. - Low recently returned from best skippers from aM over the off considerably as the Indiana treasurer; Harold Longendyck, was as sharp as a razor blade with dunked in only eight one-pointers best athletes aad sportsmen to compete. However, yachts- Wssle, s -. the Olympics In Australia, where world, including the recently crowned world's champion, Strau- sergeant-at-arms, and Herbert his one handera from the side. in 237 ttripi s t th fl l men provide their own green stuff to participate la the Olym- Fanos, ». _.. ™ ht crowed for Herb WlHiams of Cousins picked up most of his to the foul lane. 17 II 77 Chicago In "Kathleen," the only llno of Italy, who was second in Snyder, Harold HadAcld, and John Regional'* junior varsity mads pic*, although other members of the American team have the Olympics. points dribbling in for layups with the night a FOOT MONMOUTH American boat to win a gold Stern truatees for two years. a few corner shots mixed in. clean sweep by slam- their expenses paid by the committee. Low stated: "My PO r medal. ming Jamesburg's reserves, 51-21 Barbur. f Charles Miller, chairman of the Cantalice, a sophomore, hit with parUetpaUon la the Olympics cost me HJHO, Induding trans- W.UI.r. I „. In honor of Low's achievement, NUMBERING A BOAT IAHESDURG MeDonald. f. hunting committee, gave a report ten Held goals and five fouls for F poctaMon and expenses. Raid i _ members of Ma home Atlantic If you own an outboard boat of the hunting trip held recently 25 points, while Cousins poured Warren r1e0 r TiMra Is a general feeling that ths sailor is usually wall-to-do MHM e. . . Highlands Yacht olub and of ths more than 16 feet long or an in- at South Jersey, stating two bucks In 14 deuce shots and a lone foul Rcrnnrd 1 1 a Ntddmriep «. .'." .'..' lS-chib North Jersey Yacht Rac- Smith l i •nd can absorb expenses himself. While this may be partly true, it Gola g. - board craft, you have to have It were taken, one being a seven- for 29 markers. Handy 0 0 0 McDonn.H. f. ing association are Jointly spon- licensed by the Coast Guard, the pointer, weighing ISO pounds. Coach Don Trotter's club led Lief 1 0 1 Is also a fact that 00 per cant or more of the nation's yachtsmen Lardea. t. ...- soring a testimonial dinner. Ed 15 Johnson Motors News Bureau Members are looking forward from the start and each time Kuhn 0 a cannot afford to pay their own way. And as often aa not these men Ryan of Long Branch, long a points out quoting the Motor Boat Jamesburg closed the gap, the 0 competitor of Low's In the Comet to the venison dinner In January. Richards 1 0 are better sailors than their more comfortably-off counterparts. Cer- OAclsls—Tom FUm tad Staa Car- Act of 1940. Members thanked Charles and Bulldogs followed with a spurt Constantino 1 i 4 tainly, tbe entire question of govsrnment-sabsidlnd Olympic teams hart. class, Is chairman of the dinner Numbers are assigned by the Gus Erhler and William Keller that shoved Regional far enough Hluck 1 0 t committee, assisted by Commodore Coast Guard. To get a number, ahead so that there wasn't a wor- deserves serious consideration by our legislators," says Mr. Low. D. A. Caruso of Atlantic High- for preparing the food at the 14 8 J» BOWLING make application to the Coast hunting lodge during the week ry for Regional's mentor. REGIONAL Low Is a building eoatractor. H« also Is president of the UNITED WEDNESDAY NIGHT land*, Y. C, and delegates to the Guard District Commander who stay there. Regional coasted to an 18-9 first FG F P National Comet Class association aad has loag been one of LEAGUE N. J. Y. R. A. from aM the mem- has Jurisdiction over the area in WUUama I 0 4 John Stern was thanked for in- period margin and at the half Criuaini 14 t Ha leading sailors. He began his competitive career la a STANDINGS ber dubs. which the vessel is owned. were leading, 41-28. In the third W Low, a building contractor, who stalling the new bunks and mat- Auitin 2 0 4 Comet at Green Faad In UM aad his sines based eat of Albwtton't Xaataurant .. . 14 To find out to which Coast session, Regional took a 24-15 edge Cantn! ca 10 s 21 Brita'a Claanara to has been'a Star Class sailor for Guard District Commander you and with most of the reserves see- Lanjrfonl 1 0 1 Romandatti 4 0 Barttan aad AtJaatle Highlands Yacst dubs. Uflon 1 „ IT only two years, Is also president should apply, write Coast Guard Edward Bunting, chairman of ing action In the fourth quarter, A C Radio and T V !< the fishing committee, announced Wood! 0 0 ( •kipper Low is a former resident ot Kldgewood, but moved to Atlantic Highland! Rtc IS of the National Comet Class aa Headquarters, Washington 25, D. the Bulldogs Just nipped the visi- Paviet 2 0 4 Bumson to live near the sailing area at the shore. "After sailing La, Balla Construction Co tt elation and has long been one of C, slnd ask for the information tha tint fishing trip for 1957 will tors, 14-13. Thnnn I 1 1 (J. J. TUaeraft - II Its leading tailors. He began his and the forms and Instructions be held Sunday, Jan. 20. 0 0 0 with and against yachtsmen from all over ths world, I can safely my Rasaaa Pontlae ,.... II Fred Tliarin, a freshman who Callahan 0 0 « laakaan'a T V 14 competitive career in a Comet at needed to apply for a number. Following the meeting, a Christ- started the season with the yearl- Dtapraaux 0 0 « that the caliber of sailor produced at the shore la far above aveiv Lailan i . 14 Oreen Pond In WM, and has sine* mas party was held and a roast ings, moved up to the jayvees and Giuliani Conitruetlon Co 11 based out ot Rarttan T. C, Perth L. R. '(Dutch) Meyer, Texas l« 7 71 age," states Low. pork dinner served by Mr. Miller took another jump to the varsity Scar* hy Qiuruit Lwlon | t Amboy and Atlantic Highlands. Christian athletic director, has and Mr. Ryznar. Members ex- all in the course of one day. Saturday, Ian. C Low wiB be honored at a dinner Jointly MO CLUB been associated with the TCU JuiMburc » 19 15 19—51 Mat Couecl 101, Bot> Xarar 10 He teamed up with Wlltian changed gifts. About thirty at- Tharin, an aggressive courtster, Rtsiond 18 23 14 14—71 by the AM.Y.C. aad the North Jersey Yacht Rao> Aldan Lanfcart 111. when ths Olympic trials were held athletic program sines 191B. tended. has been a big help to Coach Trot- lag sssodattoa, which comprises U aaQlBg ombs In North- Olficitla—Paltin, Duane. Central Jersey. The testimonial will bo at Cabin la the Sky, AtteaUo Highlands. Spark of Rumgon-Fair Haven Regional

SHORT SNORTS FROM SPORTS-Frederlck C. Johnson, son Red Bank, Asbury Park Share a* Mr. and Mrs. William B. Johnsen, 211 East Highland ave, Atlan- tlo Highlands, a freshman at Nichols Junior college, Dudley, II recently received Ms varsity football isttsr at tha annual sports con- Round Robin Court Crown vocation held at the college. Johnsen was a former star athlete Taking a four-point margin In Frank Budd and Bruno all found Bumson Ugh school and Ths Peddle school. Johnsen also was elect* the second half, enabled Asbury the bucket with jump shots. As- •d co-captain of ths 1987 football team. St. Rose Takes Park high school to edge Red bury shot out into a 38-37 margin Frank Eulner ot Ul WoodsaasJ at. Fair Haven, also a Bank, 53-50, Saturday in the round at the end of the three periods on freshman at Nichols Junior oollege, was awards* his football robin tourney at Asbury Park a lay up by Loug Johnson snd a Manasquan high school. It was the first loss charity toss by Bruno. , letter asm* Urn* and plavoe. Coach Hal Chalmers made tha ASBURY PARK — Blasting of the season for Coach Lloyd The Bishops took a 48-41 lead presentations. Eulner U the son of Mrs. Veronica Eulner. away for a 17-8 Anal quarter, St. Belton and his Buc squad. midway through the final chapter He formerly attended St Frauds prep. Roae slammed Manaaquan, 86-57, TI.e tourney wound up in a tie on baskets by Holland. Red Bank Barney T. Egeland, Fair Haven contractor, bagged a deer at ths in the final night of the 17th an- with the Bucs and the Bishops failed to catch Asbury from here Tsar Round Sportsmen's club, Waretown on North Branch in Chick- nual round robin cage tourney at sharing the title It marked the on In, but did close the gap to en Bons territory. Barney's three-point buck will be used for a din- Asbury Park high school. second tlrne thnt two teams di- 51-50 with 15 .seconds remaining ner at Willowbrook In February, given by ths club In memory ol The Purple Roses trailed, 49-48, vided the championship, though on the clock when Patton scored to start the final quarter. Once three times the tournament ended on a drive-in. With three seconds Paul E. Beattie, a deceased charter member and past president they took over the lead, Manas- in a triple tie. Red Bank and left, Gibson put the game right the club. quan had its hands full. At one Asbury each lost once during the into the freezer by scoring after William Beadleaton, Shrewsbury, to a member of ths point of the period, St. Rose competition. he stole the ball. freshman hockey team at Yale unirerslty. Hockey Is ens strung up eight points which was In the nip and tuck tussle, Doug Hoctor and Gibson racked up of seven sports In which Yale yearlings oompste on Inter- a big factor In the rally. Patton racked 19 points on six 12 points each for Asbury Park, oolleglate level during the winter season. Beadleston pre- Asbury Park and Red Bank baskets and seven fouls, but his while Aumack and Jones assisted tied for the crown. high scoring performance failed Patton with 11 points each. pared for Vale at St rani's school, where he participated in to help the cause. vanity hockej. Ha also wat active In football and lacrosse MANASQUAN A.SBUKY PARK FG F P The Blshnps led, 7-8, at the end FG F P and was an honor student He Is a son of Assemblyman Rohbini. f 1 1 s of a slow-scoring first period. As- Socolow. f , 4 o a Alfred N. Beadlestbn. L Naary. f ft 3 13 bury Park then held a four-point HollHnd t t o • Malkon. f 0 0 0 Johnson f 1 0 ] Rarnett c. H 111 2H lead three times In the second John Pitts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer W. Pitts of Blossom lluclil f _ 1 0 1 J. Ntary c 1 l a quarter. The Bishops advanced Hoctor. t S Cove rd., Middlitown township, Is also a member of Tale's frsshman 2 0 4 J 11 Qlfford. I 2 to a 17-13 lead on a jump shot by Bruno, v 4 1 a hockey squad. Pitta prepared for Tale at Phillips Andover academy. USala t. 22 2 « n Nate Bruno and a steal by Dave (Jihion K t o w Sob Pitta of this athletic family U out for tha wrestling squad at Magat. a* 0 0 Taggart. ». 0 faalama, ( 0 0 0 Gibson. Asbury again went ahead, 0 » Tale. 19-15, on a Jump shot by Bruce 15 s tt 20 17 67 RED BANK Sublime to the ridiculous: Highest priosd horse la Gulf- ST ROSS Socolow, The Hues then mcs'nd FG F P stream Park history was Odd Beach, who paid llll.M jsn. Hi F P up to take a Blim U'm.l at the hulf, . 5 1 11 I, IMA At the other extreme was HID Gall, who won Mar. Cnghan f...... 1 9 11 22-21, scoring tho last flv« points Jon«, I _ 4 J 11 »ehaait, f. . 1 H Valan't. r 0 0 0 IS, 1MT, aad paid ts.10. Runn'll. I. 1 1 of the half, three by Patton and Kscli.1 1 1 3 Florida's race season Is on snd exactly 1,008 horses are bedded Karrcn c. .. 2 12 a rebound by Frank Aumack. Ihipree c 0 0 0 down at Qulfstream Park, of which number 60 are stable ponies. Anthony Cantellee, No, 24, right, it shown attempting to dribble through the ds- Curr • 2 \'l I'nttim II • 7 IK Powcra a* . ft Couch Rplton'o squad jumped rhriiitinliii g 1 0 i The receiving barn has been reierved for yearlings which are to be ftnie of Jtmesburg high school Friday night in a tilt at Rumion. Tom Handy, left, of Juika. v, .... 2 out front by soven points, 32-25, Oarrltii. t I 2 4 transferred to Hialeah Park at the dose ot that meeting. It re- nfter A'jniack ('.unkful thivo bns- flects a new spirit of cooperation between ths tracks that was not Jamesburg closed in on tha Rumion eager, but was unable to stop a pan. Henry Rich- n 22 «« k Buc spurt. An- 18 14 ID so apparent a few years ago . , , Basketball's greatest cage circus ards, Jamaiburg, is in tha cantor. Jim Woods of Regional is in tha background. Bull- Jcor« by Quarlni bury fought i IK lit back to quickly Scor* by Quartara somes to Convention hall, Aabury Park, Monday when tha Harlem Manaiquan \1 M l« X—B7 tie the score, 35-35, on a slx-polnt A.hury Park 1 II 11 15—M dogs won, 79-56. St. ROM It IK 14 17—«6 Olobstrottera take on ths Washington, D. C, Centrals. run In which "Skip" Hcillan.ilillaml. Kid Bank Ii 1« IS IS—tt Officials—Belumma-er. CrWfln Ulticlnl*— Uolleirnun DelUts.rr«, I I IWwfey. Dt*, tl, \ BAWK MStSTO, Keyport Edges Boxing Program Inaugurated Dunellen, 38-32 KEYPORT—Coming up with an old fashioned defensive basket- ball game, Keyport high school took a 38-32 victory over Dunellen Frid^j' night on the high school court here. The Red Raider* had th* lead in a slow-scoring 9-5 first quarter and led at th* half, 21-1.% follow- ing a 18-8 second quarter. In the First we would like to apologizapg e for not having Christmas wlshei ' Th wishes were in the last paragraph but third chapter, Dunellen outscored In last week's column The wishes were in the last paragraph, but the. home squad. M-7. but In the | SHARPE TIRE the column final, Keyport wrapped up the is- «v«r it is still not too late to let all our friend, know that we wished sue with a 10-3 period. them all the very merriest Chrirtmas they ever had. In the third session, the Raid- COMPANl To make Mire our New Vears wishes get to you In tlmr, ers' lost the lead down when Ron- we will start with them thit week. Naturally, we with Mi- nie Cummings, Dunellen center, rer and better things for everyone. But, when we look back paced an offensive drive with four 101 OAKLAND ST. RE 4-4747 •ver 1WM we note that thl» will be a big order In the bowling tap shot* which gave the De- OPT. M. B. STATION ield. It wan during the spring of 1MW that the state tourna- stroyers a 29-28 lead. ment was conducted here In Monmouth county. There were Ray LoPresto sparked the some nlc« scores rolled and Monmouth county keglera were fourth quarter attack with his well represented In the winners' circle. There were some foul shooting, he dunked in four. top scores rolled In the Individual loop*, some bowlers had Keypoit was sharp at thi foul their all time high games and series, some had the highest line which turned out to be a big average they ever compiled, some received the ABC arm factor in the triumph. The Raid- match for triplicate scorei, new name* appeared Ml the list er* slipped through 16 charity •t the county's best keglera, sponsors won league champion. tosses against six for Dunellen. •flps who had never been so honored before, new records The Keyport junior vanity team wire set-such as Crate's beverage* making It two-ln-a-row defeated Dunellcn'* jayveea, 55-50. la the Red Bank Businessmen's league, the first time this Bob Sullivan was high for the has happened since the flrrt few years of this loop'* existence. winner* with 14 point*. Tha Dads of Fair Haran, Incorporated raeantly Inaugurated a baaing program far We had a rather poor year, but did manage to have on. KEYPORT bright spot-being among the money winner. In the national FG r T boy* in tha aighr to tan-year-old bracket. Tha youth* aja laaming tha art •! basing tournament In Rochester, In the singles event, that Is. 8 Ruth. I _ j 04 2 aaeh Thursday at tha Knollwead teheel under tha watchful ayai af Charlai Harrman, W« look back over the pleasant association* we have had through O'Britn. t 0 » tha year Our pleasant contact* with th* alley owner* and proprie- ohnion f 7 • instructor, and trainan Georga Cool, lob Haarn, liH Rabbins, Henry Ruu«k and Dan tors: the Acerran, Walt-O-Soro, Luppy Ruffinl. Dqm Lafayette, Nick ,oPrt«to. c 2 10 >nn«dy a* < * Maclaan. Ralph Ru*tell It tha timekeeper. Dadi incoraoratad supplied equipment and Grandlnetti, Steve Perri, Frank Vonella, Jack Duffleld and Tex To- Mm. (. : maino' our pleasant bowling experiences at the other alley ertablish- 11 II 31 a sarie* of matches will ba scheduled for tha youthful boxtri. Shown ** tha training m«nts, Neptune, Asbury Park, Belmar, Freehold, Atlantic Highlands, DUNELLEN KG quartan, laft to right, aro Chrit Murphy, Tim Mllhiiar, Tarry Cannon, Willia Rutsoll and •.WA01NCTONKNERALS Matawan-Keyport; the pleasant sessions with the boys in the county f ... I BMOCistiorB Barker, R»h]\ Broeder. Mattice. Foster, Hendrlcki, Ca- 1 f. ... 0 Grag Harrman. liendo" Morris, Auniack and all the others who attend the meetings m.on. f. . ... 0 'erranovs. f. and take active parts in the association. We remember all the secre- ummlnira, c, , o 0 II) ... 5 Una Is lead eon. Nylon la wovan UtiMY EVENIN6. ICC. 31st taries and presidents of the different loops who aided ua the past _ . g : 2 year and thus made our job that much easier. Without the co-op- Rtuchuk. 8. ... 0 around a cor* of lead wire. Tha ... 1 1 3 at ••Jut eration of the officers of the leagues, it would be rather difficult to g. 0 tl Un* sinks readily and may b* ... 4 ily handled on the r**l. Sandy MM*—Ml •> II:M f.M. gather material for each week'* column. We also wish to remember II I 32 SURF, FIELD AND STREAM the ladies The ladies could throw a monkey wrench Into bowling Sc.r* fcr Quarter* Hook striper regular* lova th* U they didn't enjoy it so much themselves—they could keep their •rnort » 12 7 10—S» Timely Note* On The Great Outdoors leaded line. It get* tho** big, lunellen 5 8 1* I—* 2 bunker spoon* down to whsr* bull better*?) halves home if they so wished. Also, without the women, Officl.lt—Column. Bork. much of the color and joy of the game would be mining. The us lurk. women have been a large factor in making bowling the enjoyable By Nelson Benedict rod tip and hook point when a Best of th* d**p trolling Unw ga*ie it is today and have made this reporting job that much more Ash 1* being struck. Aa much as or our money I* tlntf* strand What's my line? No cam*, that Honel. There's a Ashing lino niMM.nt. Dot Awhettlnn. nor!" Streleh, Mary Wilson, Viv Johanne- ishing Rules 1th angler* but a matter of eon- ten per cent str*teh ha* tjen ob- mahn, Amy VanVliet, Mary Smith, Joyce Paris, Mid Moore and served In aom* monoflliment*. which will tak* you to th* bottom lderable seriousness. Manufac- of th* Mud Hoi* In a tearing hur- many othera have all Increased our enjoyment of th* game In on* turers hav* literally flooded th* Tou carry on from thert! way or another. tackle mart* with line* of all Braided monoAlament la uatd ry! Monel wear* nicely.. It must Po Be Discussed b* handled with «xtrsm» ear*. Bowling ha* not been all tor the enjoyment of the keg- TRENTON —The New Jersey type* and in all prlc* ranges. Th* almost exclusively by spin Ashsr- all-purpose line for salt water men. We never cottoned up to Slack drag pressure when th* Una ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES. INC. lera. The bowlers have never failed to lend a hand where h and game council, Depart- I* being fed back astern will re- needed. The annual Heart fund match between the Red Bank fishing seems to have vanished the braided monoAl, although lent of Conservation and Eco- with the snows of yesttryear. rtends have consummated great sult In a bird's nest of twisted Businessmen and the Red Bank City league* helped a little iomlc Development, this week an- lire. Monel must alwaya ba manufacturer of ... bit This coming year, this match will be continued between Let's look over the fleld for a 'eat* of angling achievement with ounced a public hearing wilt be t stripped from th* r**l agalnat th* the Red Bank Businessmen and the Mlddletown A league. eld at 8 p. m. Monday, Jan. 14, it. Of all the synthetic lines to drag. Other loops have held their own matches, tournament* or ppear in the past dscade, mono- There Is, of course, braided ny- to discuss tentative fishing regu- Braided wire line I* another just plain collection* for their favorite charities. AU the lations. lament, or single strand nylon, lon proper, a synthetic line which was pioneered by Ashaway In the qulok-*ink»r which ha* Ita adhtr- Bendlx leagues get together once a year and wage a head to The hearing will be held at the •eems to have made the most last- head battle to outwore each other, yet the real winner Is the ing Impression on anglers. The mid-MSA's. Surf fishermen claimed •nt* among the atriper cqulddlng rVar Memorial building, adjacent that line for their own. It easts fraternity. W* do not think It la Heart fund. All over the county, at some period of the sea- o the state hcuw. ushroomlng popularity of spin son, the bowlers are quietly doing their bit to make this a Ishing Is primarily reiponsibl* for easily, lay* well on th* reel and In the same das* a* mono-Monsl. Under tentative regulations ap- thumb* smoothly. Braided nylon Too many kinks and flng»r*-las- better world. We only wish we had the space and the names troved by the state fish and game Lhe ruth to monoftl. No other of all till, league* and Individual* Involved so that proper line functions a* well on th* Axed further embodies high resistance ceratlng rupturt* occur in braided offtrs career opportunities for :ouncil, the opening day of the to sand abrasion. wlr* lint. credit could be given where due. rout season was set for Apr. 13, spool reel. All hasn't been beer and skittle* in IBM. Monmouth county lost which Is approximately a week 'Way back when Bach* Brown Many and conflicting art th* Last, but far from laaat, wa two of its oldest establishments: Chltty Perri's Long Branch alley* later than laat year. This will iras introducing spin Ashing to claims put,forth by rival manu- corns to lin*n. Th* fln**t tech- and Vince Sacco's Red Bank Bowling Center. A few bowlers have American sportsmen, the monoAl facturer! about their rsspectire nique* daveloptd In mora than a ENGINEERS nable trout distribution crews to braided nylon*. Bom* of the rolled their last frame and will be missed by their teammates. On lo a more careful job of trout In us* then was horrible stuff. It century of prcgrts* ar* Incorpor- CHAIXENGrm AMIONllBNTg kinked and snarled and otherwise claim* are frankly extravagani, ated Into modern-day linen fish- TBOHIC AND 1MCHANICAL the lesser side of the ledger are those of ua who have fallen off in liberation and preparation for the ON NEWLY CONCEIVED COMPUTES CIX- our averages, those who feel bad because they let their team down Inconvenienced casters, The but it is a matter of record that ing lines. Ltk* any vegetable Abre, season. scientists in the laboratories of du the boy* in the lab* have suc- and thus lost the league championship. To these latter keglers, we On fly-fishing waters, the sug- linen will rot in time, something cures. Pont here and I. G. Farben ceeded in removing much of the you cannot say about th* syn- can only say "May 1957 be more kind to your scores." estion of establishing a fly-fish- abroad eventually removed the stretch from the line by means of DESIGN DRAFTSMEN ing stretch after May 13 on the thetic*. Now with the coming of the new year I* the time we lugs from monoAl. elaborate heat treatments and . On the credit side, linen has a VOK LAYOUT OF COMPLEX ELECTRONIC usually take time out to think over the past year. That i*. Ivlsion-owned portion of the Pe- spindle processing. COMPONENTS AND AS8EMBUES. some of us do. It Is a good habit to get into. Take about a luest river is in line w^h the The monoftl&ment you purchase low-stretch factor, cast* superbly ;oday is soft, limp and free-run- Next we come to dacron, a Ash- and I* easy on real* and rod fit- FIELD ENGINEERS half hour New Year* day, or New Year* eve If you will, and ish and game council's policy of ing strand spawned from the think back over the past 3W day*. How well did you do ling. Major foreign and domestic tings. Th* beat linen Is made from DESIRABLE POSITIONS IN CUSTOMER RELA- striving towards the establish linea are about equal in quality. same test tubes which gave us materially? How weU did you do spiritually? Are you better merit of one fly-flshlng stretch Aax grow I In th* Coutral diatrlct TIONS. FIELD INSTALLATION AND REPAIR The former mny cont a little less. nylon. Dacron has found high of Belgian. If you *e« "Coutral" OP COMPUTING EQUIPMENT. MINIMUM TWO *' } you a bigger person? Have you made new friends, each of the major trout favor with blue water fishermen. YEAB8 ELECTRONIC SCHOOLING PLUS PRAC- I old friendships? Are you closer to God? What streams of the state. Spin fishermen couldn't keep a on th* label of th* (pool of line do about Improving all these f ing* during 1(57? good thing to themselves. Off- It Is small In diameter. Tou can you purchase, you'll know you're ; In line with the policy of Sat- put a lot more of it on a reel, and too far fetcT-til to compare •. these thing* with urday openings, the pike-perch shore anglers quickly discovered getting the beat How do we Improve our game? By constant prac- the many merits of monfll. The dacron also offers very low resist- Maybe It's reactionary, but this, and pickerel season will open stuff is In universal us* ance In th* water. EAI's SBTISM* posltloa ss tk* Issaim •snafsetursr of untml conceneratlon on the taak at hand, by concen- May 18, and the bass m reporter still uses linen for most vurpon analog eomputsr* avallt sutstandinr opportunities In on that strike, by concentrating on making that aboard party and charter boats. Dacron is, unhappily, difficult to of hi* salt water Ashing. Com* to tk* *••<• ana—evtitandlng opwrtunltisi.. aalsrl#s and btntlts June 15. Continued studies by Tou can buy it from two-pound- cast. It takes up ao little water fwsssrlr •ff«r*4 «aly la taa mstrttpolltsn arta. ^ Isn't life the same way? If we concentrate on the fisheries management units have think of It, we stick to linen for hand the successful conclusion come* much easier, test on up to lM-pound-test. that the friction between out-flow- just about tverything except •pin- Indicated the 15-inch minimum ing Una and thumb work* to the trying again alter the nrst attempt fall*, we Anally an- slie limit on pickerel appear* .Monodl wear* forever. Or so ning. EAI »«.rs la aaeitla* to an aaususllr llbsrtt t»nt«t program, ~. By being polite and courteous to oar nelrtibnrs w« It must seem at times to jaded distinct dlsadvantag* of th* latter. sn nelnilv* steek etttoit plan ail a 1««% tuition nfunl pltn justified only In Lake Hopatcong It Is essential to know what any f« taoss wke «ish to aadartakt »d»»ne*J profculoul itudiM. that oar own life I* enriched and our every day chore* manufacturers. The stretch which Trailer*, who do not have to line will do in moment* of »tres». a little easier. Ask yourself what you Intend doing about nd consequently the other lakes inherent in nylon acts as a thumb their lines, can forget are< n which 15-inch pickerel were We're still afraid of th* stretch la all thi* during U57. Will your average In life during 1W1 cushion when a big fish I* being about dacron'i low water absorp- monoAlament and limply refute /albel raiset d or lowered? Will your strikes and spare* he more only allowed to be taken, have played. Perhaps moit Important tion when the merits of the Un* CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW" been dropped. to trust the knots and/or bends In DAILY AT OUm MAIN PLANT numerous, or will the misses and splits decrease your aver- of all, monofll 1* th. next near- are weighed. dacron, but we alwaya know age? Are we all going to overcome those little faults we The slctewidq size limit on est thing to being invisible in th* LONG BRANCH AVENU1 large-mouth and small-mouth Of all th* synthetics, dacron where w* stand when linen ii In- know we have but don't like to think of? Will 1S5S find u* water. It attracts more strikes probably stretches tha ltaat. volved in th* angling play. Th* OB «BND RESUME TO is to be dropped to nine than any other line In angling In better shape than we are at present? These are the ques- One enterprising manufacturer dependability of modern linen I* a W. D. POTTER. Dir. «f Fsrsoansl tions we should aak ourselves. The answer* we receive and nches and night baa* fishing on history. ha* effected a marriage of dacron statewide basis is being pro- tribute to the Integrity of th* the manner in which we apply them will be the answer to There are disadvantages to be and braided nylon, ihe theory be- manufacturers. LONG IRANCH. N. J. our success or failure during the coming year. To all we posed. Continued studies have considered, too. Monofll can be ing that the low stretch qualities Contrary to aecspted practice, wish a very happy and successful new year. May all your shown that the old 12-inch limit plain murder on reels. Single of the former, when combined alms hit the mark so that next new year's eve you can sit la too la.ge for proper utilization we never bother to dry or wash strand nylon pack* tightly to with braided nylon's casting ad out linen lines. We may raven* a down and look bank with pleasure on this year of 1SS7. May of these Ane game fishes in many spread spools and rupture side- vantages, would result In the per- your bowling score* be all you wish for, but above all) may lakes and streams. Night Ashing line one* In a while, but that I* all plates. Tho reel people are lick- fect line for surfmen. Field testa the attention we pay to linen health, happiness and good will be with you always. will give sportsmen a greater op- ing that problem by beefing up have demonstrated that the union This is a happy holiday season for many people, but ont portunity to harvest large bass maintenance. their product* to accommodate the of the two synthetics has definite Linen can take It We had a know in particular la exceptionally happy at thia moment. Last which have become tackle-shy. line so many fishermen now use. possibilities. week, Freehold was treated to some old fashioned kegllng. Fred S. spoolful of six-thread Cortland one Representatives of New York, Then there Is also th* matter Morris is one of the daddies of thi* great game. Fred can tell us New Jersey and Pennsylvania Knot strength is always a fac- season which killed SS large some Interesting experiences, some humorous incidences and of some of excesalvc wear on rod hard- tor which must be carefully striper* without a failure. Th* have met and agreed upon uni ware. Monofll cuts deeply Into weighed wherever synthetics an Best Wishes For A real top kegling under all types of conditions. Fred was one of the form regulations for the whol same lln* went on to campaign best In the "good old days" and can still come up with those big guide* and tips. Rods used In concerned. Our experience has in th* Gulf Stream with huge Delaware river between or with- conjunction with monofll for been that monofllament has th* games. . If you doubt our word, Just take a look at the records. Last in those three states. success. We dartsay JO-pound- Bright And Shining Friday night, Mr. Morris took his Eatontown 1 team to Freehold to heavy-duty angling ahould b* highest knot strength, dacron the tett monoAlament would hav* battle for the A division lead. He didn't aucceed In leading thi equipped with rollers guides and lowest. A common clinch knot worked out equally a* wall. It's team to a three-game aweep. nor even a two-game victory. Howevei Trout Season Opening tip* to match. will yield up to 80 per cent In all a matter of prefwene*. We tha results were not his fault. If the team had followed his lend, ii TRENTON—The New Jersey That stretch we mentioned pre- monoAl, but even tome of the just happen to Ilk* linen. would hav* had a aweep. Freda games were all in the 70s: 170, 171 Fish and Game Council, Depart- viously can be a nuisance a* wel best big game Ashing guides in and 27S. Tea, we said 276. This is the Fred 8. Morris of old. Th ment of Conservation and Econo- aa an asset. Hard-mouthed flsh- the business have not a* ytt fig- Th* National Oo5 odd part of all this !• that just last week we saw an old recori mic Development, today an- like striped bass, marlln, tarpon, ured out a method of properly report* that IN new golf cowans where Fred ran off with the annual Christmas turkey at the ol< nounced a public hearing will be etc—require tremendous striking splicing dacron to terminal tackle. were opened in th* United Mate* Sheridan alleys by totaling better than 700, part of which waa a 271 held at 8 p. m. on Monday, Jan. energy. The give In nylon result* Still another variation on th* during MM, bringing th* total I game. Fred has always been quick to help others, to give of his timi 14, on 1957 tentative Ashing regu< in a lot of lost motion between basic them* of the offshor* Ashing golf couree* of *H type* to 5JH. and efforts, so It isn't surprising that every once in a while he u] latloiu. and give* himself a present. Congratulations, Fred. It is a bowlei The hearing will be held at thi auch as you who keeps that old hope alive in duffers such as we War Memorial building, adjaceni We are pulling for that perfect game and hope you make it befon to the State House In this city. n*xt Christmas. Under the tentative regulation Champ Uses Spot for Spares approved by the State Fish an< The boys who roll for Hancock's Television * Radio In Game Council, the opening da] This is the second of four stories the Bed Bank Recreation Tuesday Night league have pre- of the trout season waa set foi by th* Bowler of th* Tear, Writ- sented the sponsor a pleasant Christmas present: first place. Apr. IS, which is approximate!! ten especially for AP News- If these boy* maintain a two-out-of-three pace from here on a week later than last year. This featuers. In, Hancock's should win in a walk. The Christmas record wUl enable trout distribution shows X wins and 12 losses, or one game shy of three win* crew* to do a more careful job By BILL LTJXARD out of every four game*. The nearest competitor Is Red of trout liberation and prepara- Bank OU Delivery with 2f and X». In fact, the five teams In tion for the season, My Arst story explained my hack of the leaden are rather close. Sixth place Rogers On Ay-flshtng waters the suggei system of spot bowline for strik- Club Metro Is but four length* behind second place; Forrar's tlon of establishing a Ay-fishing es. Now I'll try to explain how I Uauen, one behind; Rassa* Brothers, two, and BallanUnes, stretch after May II on the Divis- use thi* spot ayetem for shooting three. The Red Bank Register team *eem* to be pulling ion-owned portion of the Pa- spare*, and also how I stay clow away from the cellar, but I* not gaining on the rest of the quest river is in line with the to my strike pattern for spans. pack. There seems to be some hope, however, as the boy* Fish and Game Council's policy o are not losing ground either. 1. H. Kelly appear* to be firm- striving toward the establishmen The four ly anchored In the basement, but here again we wish to of one fly-fishing stretch on eacl basic span hand out congratulations. The Kelly contingent is composed of the major trout streams of th setup* ar* completely of men who work for the sponsor. These boys state. th* **v*n, •Ight, n 1 n • are charter member* of the league and are In there fighting In line with the policy of Satu each week. If perseverance will win, these boy* should have and ten-pin day openings, the Plke-Peroh am situation*. a championship In the not too distant future. Go to It, boys. Pickerel season will open on Ma; A* la the la»t,.Te|>ort, the holder* of high team game and 18, and the bass season on Jun Some bowler* also count a fly*. aerie* are BallanUnes with 1,016 and 1,(80, followed closely by 18. Continued studies by flsherli pin situation. Forrar's with 1,008 and 2,178. Individually, It Is BUI Kelly management unit* have Indicatei with 2*2 and Angelo DePontl with MO. The average leaders the 15-Inch minimum size liml For shooting seven-pin spars* are "Sonny" Acerra, IM; DePontl and Pat Rlcel, 174, and on pickerel appears Justified on (4-7, 4-7-8, 7), I move to the May the coming year be Fred Longcoy and "Buddy" Crab, 173. in Lake Hopatcong and, consc right from the center position I Over In the Red Bank Businessmen's league, John Palandran quently, the other lakes in which use for strike*. The amount of •nd Pat Ambrosia have co-operated to give John DePalco a Chrlal • glowing highlight in your nicceis 1 15-lnch pickerel were only allowed movement would depend on th* ma* present he has been waiting for for quite a few year*. John to be taken, have been dropped. size of an individual'* hook. I team I* in flint place and nothing can dislodge them for the ne« use the same target for my ball, and happiness! thro* weeks at least. DeFaluo'a Little Silver Hardware Is the nam The statewide size limit c th* second arrow from th* right that la leading by three full lengths. As the league is off next wee! large-mouth and small-mouth ba in the rangeAnder system. I de- tor the holidays, even if the team loses the next three games it wi is to be dropped to nine Inchei liver the ball a* If I am shooting •till b* tied for (list. So, it will take a minimum of three weeks It and night bass Ashing on a state a strike. DoFalco'* to be deposed, if at all. The next two weeks will be tl wide basis Is being proposed. Coi Four toft ahocs-Aetaall*, Bin IJuaid I* demonstrating kla finish. acid test. These two weeks are the middle weeks of the schedui tlnued studies have shown th Again, iI am strictly spot bowlbowl- in*- position for various spare attu and *>•* conducted under the bumper system, BO OeFalco's will be fac the old 12-Inch limit Is too large Ing. I look at th. pin. to «< what pong, with the back Ha* ate la a McMANUS»FISK Ing Ita naar.st competitor. If Subby Gollno and hi* boys can beat for proper utilization of these fine is standing, but once I tak* off the opposition in the next few weeks, DeFalco's will be in the cat l^ame flshes In many lnkcs am my itance, th* second arrow Is b*tw**n c«nt*r alley and th* *x> On (Ingle pin sparea, most bird's seat and running free. ~ streams. Night fishing will giv all I watch. tram* left. Again the amount of player* don't spot bowl becauM sportsmen a greater opportunl RT. 35 ASBURY PARK It will be up to the rest of the leagu . . , , - . For eight-pin (pare* movs here depends on th* Indlv- they know they have H Inclin of to hRrvcBt l 1"' "' ldual's hook. I use tht same tar- target to aim at. I still itlok to to catch them. Crate'* t» next in line, followed by Red B»nk Roof- < <"'ge ba»s which ha' 2-4-5-8, 1-2-8), I move (1/10 MUt Mart* tf Smntt Ava.) Ing. 8o, should DeFalco's get past Crate'* the Arst week, hi* boys! bocome tackle-»hy. .... get and the strike delivery. th* spot m*thod because I fsel It between the center and the ex- For ten-pin spares (S40, 6-u. | eajler to analyse your gam* if •list then face the Roofers. The two laat named teams are young I Representatives of New Yor: treme rlffht. I use the same ar- a —-" tough. Anything Is liable to happen. The matches will be line !Ne w Jer"ey and Pennsylvwi! 10, 10), I movs to th* extreme you ar* methodical. I prefer us- Pft 5-0S06 ... PR 5-0807 practic* for all concerned when they meet the nest from th» Middle- have meet and agreed upon un TZf£Lm "r*Ot "nd r°" " f°r *•*• I create a new alley by this ing th. .am. . all Units town A league In the Heart fund match. form regulations for tho who! move. I fac* th. pin or pin* and and In all situations. OftM Ntto beat* M. 'M 7 — kt. 'HI • P. M. Dolawiiro river between or wlthl For nine-pin spares (8-8, t, throw just a* I would for a HAITY NEW YEAR TO AiX ! these thre» states. 3-5-6-9, 1-3-9), I move midway strike. NEXT: Releasing the Ball. Strut! Continue* Came Relations Poole Hooks Sailfish at Miami RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 27, 1956- • WHIN SPEAKING Jazz Muaie Series OF HEALTH LONG BRANCH — The (econd Being Improved in the miule concert Kriei, "Jan IT IS NOT iRUE TO SAY at 1:40," featuring playtn from TRENTON—Fanaer-apsrtamen the "name baads" of the nation relationship! in New Jersey are HAULOVE will be preaented at UM Strand txpeeUd to be greatly improved EACH MA "WE MO EVERYTHING theater here tonight, with the aa the rteuK of several action! by •OSSIMJ" UNLESS third act for Bunday night. the State Flah and Oane Coun- DADE COU Te .tghts ihow will feature the cil, oae of which wu Uit Axing PARKDEI CHIROPRACTIC WAS trumpet playing et Buck Clayton of Saturday, Nov. » neat, aa the INCLUDED. Clayton who, in the lMtfe re- opening date of Ute imali game placed Harry Jamei, In Benny Goodman'i band, and the drum- Another >u th# •n49r««!P.«&t ming ot Buddy (Lowell) Lubltt of a propoeal advanced by Joteph DR. WARREN FOWLER I who tor yean atarred with Ray McLean, State Commissioner Anthony and Ralph Flannigan. of Conaervation and Economic Chiropractor George Hudson, diac jockey for Development, to hold a high radio station WNJR. will be mas-level meeting between fanner 30) IROAD STREET ter of eeremoniet. leaden and fit* and game of- RED IANK. N. J. 1 ficial! to Kelt a eoiution to many Sunday ! ehow will include a baiic and important problem! return performance by Paul facing sportsmen and fanners of QulniehetU who toon will leave the state. on a European tour. *• p«?!ey ot rccxat ytmt in establishing tentative dates •ob- ject to modification at the final «•» ym m aw Flab and Game Code hearing, if condition! in the Bald to warrant, ii deeigned ao aportanun can plan May the coming year bring vacatloni. 12th Annual The U5T Arearmi and bow and t boat of good things your arrow deer aeaaon waa tentatively fixed for Dec. • through Dee. 14. way and may the •eason's New Year's Opening of the exeluaive bow and arrow deer season *u tentatively joy brighten all your days. Eve Party Bxed for Oct. 1$ through Nov. g. The length of the email game noon on all species following the Dance to the Bbythm of flrearmi deer aeaaon will depend J. H. KELLY CO. upon available supplies at the time the VOXT1SESTALH of the Anal cod* hearing. COR. IROAD ST. ft HARWNft RD. Selection of Nov. », rather than the flrat Saturday in November, RIO RANK TIL Rl 4-JtOO which haa been the opening time of the upland game ataaon eince IBM, represented a compromite between the biological advantage! of an earlier opening and the Jack Sullivan's wishes of landowner groupe for an opening on Nov. 10 or later. The data waa unanimously adopted by HARORATI DINNHt the 11-mefflber Slat* Fiah and Game Council, composed of aix SIIVID PROM aportomen, three farmers and two commercial flahonnen. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Peel* ef Shrewsbury, right, poit ntxt to i*y«n-feot, 43-pound sailfish Mr. Peole ciu«ht during • vacation spent with hit brother e.id s!tt«r-in-l«w, Mr. * P. M. ltt. 1W Frank J. Valpentl, Jr, efcsjrman of the State Fish and Game Coun- and Mn. Gaorga T. Pool* of Miami Springs, H«. John ii a partner in the Pool* Brothers PROM $3.00 COMPUn «jp»»"- OPEN HOUSE cil declared: service station on East Front tt. He and his wife returned home Friday. George is as- "This la another example of the Intelligent tolutloa of controver- sistant trainer for Greentra* stables. • kwkh* $ervesura groupe." relatives at Brooklyn. WAYSIDE THURSDAY NIGHT We wish to thank you far your Dinner Served All Day New Year't Day LEAGUE Miss Abble Ann Wi'lgerodt, a Mrs. Lillian Carhardt of Rldge- STANDINGS student at Douglass college, New fleld ii spending a week with Mr. Brownies Enjoy W L Brunswick, is spending the and Mra. Joseph Colao. patronage through the past year Reservation* Suggested B. W, Motor Miehlne 8h6p 10 0 at Fort Lee. Fair Haven and Mr. and Mrs. membera participating were Mrs. •00 SERIES A meeting of the First Aid George Toop and children Rich- Jamea Toung, Mn. George H. Ben Kr*»lts HI, 1*0, 102—(17. Women'! association will be held ard, Stephen, Linda and George, CHARLIE'S MOM, Jr., Mn. John Bell, Mrs. t»S CLUB* at the fire house next Wednes- snd Mn. Frank Toop, 8r, of Harry H. Qeer, Mn. William Zll- B. Kr.vlti :S5. 202: P. Spin. 204, day at 1:15 p. m. Llncroft. ger, Mrs. Dean Wartera and >, Hott.lllnr 817, K. Dorinui 202. F. FARM MARKET WITH EVERY GOOD WISH Pl.rmatl. 20!. A. Marrlll 232. A. Rol- Mias Joyce Francisco, daugh- "The Land of Beginning Mra. L. C. Tlllotaon. land 20<, W. OSoro 201, K. Smith 205. ter of Mr. and Mn. Clarence Again" will be the sermon topic Mn. Charlea Xalman, chair- MATAWAN-KEYPORT LADIES' Francisco, ii spending the holi- of Rev. Dr. Howard Johnson lor HWY. #36 FOR YOU AND YOURS IN man of the Runuon Girl Scout WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE days at home (rom Bucknell uni- the 11 a. m. service Bunday at Neighborhood aaaoclatlon, wai versity, Lewlsburg, Pa. STANDINGS Llncroft Community church. IELFORD. N. J. master of ceremonies. Leaders at- W Christmas dinner gueeta of Mr. Communion Sunday will be ob- tending wer* Mn. George Wilson, N.UlIt'l Dm. Shop n and Mra. Harold WDlgerodt were served next Sunday. This will be Mn. Kenneth Horton, Mn. Louie Crat.'i B.tarsitl 27 Mr. and Mn. Ralph Willgerodt the laat Sunday that Dr. John- Cooke, Mn. Louii Dennis, Mn. Ilrlckton'a Bout Work* 2« of Little Sliver and Mn. Llllle ott'i Fun.ral Horn. 24 son will preach at the church. Frank Shaw, Mra. James Day, Mnlnio B>r lia Bord»n of West Long Branch. His resignation was received Mn. Robert Robertson, Mn. Minu.l'i Lunch 22 Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Cicchtt- Dee. ». Classified Display toys Dividends Henry Uvi, Mn. William J. Mirtltlt't DlB.r 21 Cloud, Jr, and Mra. Thomas (attmn-lbrport Rtc. On. 1* »-Mo-KI 18 Wheeler. B.ck.Udt'. Tavwn U Carols war* sung with Mrs. Robertson u pianist. Refresh- BUCTRONIC CCNYEft LEAGUE ments were served under the di- STANDINCS W L rection of Mrs. Leoiln West. Iporta : 10 15 Mn. Edward Vopleka conduct- KU.lr.jr. SO II C ' ,^~ __ ed the flag ceremony, and bear- Djrnamotora SO It Old Tim.. »7 la en were Donna Horton and Peg-Wlldc.t. 21 20 gy Wilson of troop 7»; Lea OJ-Bambini 2< tl sen and Carol Tucker, troop 77; Snafiu «H4 2S'i Adrianna Jordan and Brenda Jpnatora. 22 21 r.tl 22 23 Tanner, troop U; Jeanne Rich Pour Blanks 1»% 25ii and Pamela Schnleder, troop 211, Hoonlxama H*? tMi and Mary Meyer and Judy Ra- Fllppwi )» »• Chunp. 1» J» blta, troop UN. Xnlgktl It 27 NlUh.uk. _ 17 2» CHRISTMAS PARTY Shortclriult. .-. It 10 Hick t.«m thm iwu—Nit. Fly.n, MATAWAN- The auxiliary of 1,211. rliah turn thra. »mH-I. the Hook and Ladder are com-W.bb, (45. Hl(h Uam (am.—Nit* pany held a Chriatmaa party laat Flrtr., 7*0. Ml(h nme—O. Conon, 146* week at the home of Mrs. Vsrnon SO* CLUB A. Ellison of Monroe it. The E. Fttottl 112, 111; J. Holdall lot. group gave a member, Mn. James 141; K. Salph.j, 201. A. Careomonl Burke, a corsage, as she Is to 101, C Shearar 100, J. McK.nrr 207. move from Matawan. GlfU were AVERAGES exchanged and secret pals re- I. GiHUaaii lit, R. Flek.ni 110. J. JANUARY 1st, 1957 Rolden 17». 1. Falatttl 170. I. W.bb vealed. Othen attending wen U», A. PtoiroTlca lit, O. Conon 117, *•*»*••• i,'. " Mrs. Samuel Weir, Union Beach; K. Shlbla ltt. R Carter 112, J. Pan. Mn. Richard James, Batontown; t.l.o lit, R. Crane 110. R. Tarlor lit. K. Sutpa.n no D. H.rnand.i lit, I. MARKS OUR 60TH YEAR OF SERVICE Mn. Rhea Longstroet, Mrs. Law- MeHenqr 111, d. Darrath IS*, A. Car- rence Walker, Mrs. Clro Nappl, dononl 117, G. Rataej 157. t. Pas. Mrs. Clifford Brewer, Mrs. Charles 114, L. >ntan 164, 1. Enfll.h 151, V. TO RED BANK AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES Hauler, Mrs. Charlea Schmidt, Oman 112. C. Uek 182. B. Murrar BUSTER BROWN - RED BANK 152. L. Sld4.ni 111. E. WuMlman 151. Mn. William Ratclifle, Mn. Wil-N. tldrlds. 111. t. Hood 150,1. Wax- H. H. GREEN-WALD, Mgr. liam Formon, Mn. Fred Fonnon IM- ISO, O. RoiiT.II 148. R. H.ndrick.on and Mra. John Hinds. Ul. C. BIlMHr 148. G. Col.mbl.wtU 141, W. Trevws 141, M. U.h lit, J. 17 WHITI ST. Rl 4-711* JUST Off IROAD The next meeting will be held Erwln 145, F. Fattan 144, O. Ball. Jan. at at the arehousa. 141, 8. ParalKr 141, O. Opaal 141, A. Pspok 140, B. KMklar 14«. H. Buch- Wt wWi to thank our many customon for Hit confidottct anan II*. R. Norero.. 111. O. Fr.d. trltk. 1ST, G. Calafcra ltt. K. Bran- nan IK. 1. Kannadr 112. J. Sehaafw thfy havt shown In us... for thoir vahwd patreiwgo ... ltl, D, Va V.ldli 1*1. D. MeDwmott 111, J. Gill ltl, 1. Motto ltl. W. Matt- ran ltl. T. Mafcon ltl. D. Duncan sVtAsMAJBftAJei •MlsVls9B))tJ*MAtt sAV 117, 1. Parkar IIS. N. Sh.jr 124, F. Sliost 124. h. Thorn* ltl, C. Martin rvptOTOQ purciNron or • • • HI, A, Ford 111. N. Clew 114, 1. Kumaal It*.

Belford HIGH QUALITY FUEL OILS

Girl scout troop » held a party YORK OIL IURNERS IURNER SERVICE Friday at the home of their lead- er, Mrs. Ernest Elgrlm, Edwards ave. Marylln Ilgrim read from "HUE COAL" (Amoriea't finost onthraeito) the Berlpturea and the girls prs- i«>piiei tented comedy aketohea and ex ohang^d gkta. Taking- part In the Punch Bowl Sot COCKTAIL GLASSES program ware Ruth Ann Leary, GRAINS FEEDS FERTILIZERS OM Foffcionod .IB Cocktail .17 to .4f Lynn Rlohmond, Karon Krueger It Cup* and Carol Klrwan. Others at- SEEDS PET SUPPLIES largo Bawl tending wer* Sharon Maxsnn, ft Hi9hbol1.08 to .if Wtito Gfasm .17 Blalne Oarretaon, Florence Boyer, Ann McDermott and Maureen AkSO Houlihan. Mrs. Elmer Oarretson MM Llkby Stemware, C*r*ttal. Ctfuw. atao was present. John Adams, son of Mr. and ramar, CMIMM mi WIM Wmm. Mr*. John Adams, Park ave., ob- •erved his tenth birthday Dec. M, .4? •och—GUt loxod 4.f 8 ' Praatnt were Mrs. Karlaa Hogan and children, Maty, Fred and FRED D. WIKOFF CO. KMe of Had Bank and Mary and Gary Branson of this place. NEW YEAR'S MOTIF . . . Jacqueline Rundle, daughter of RED BANK, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rundle, Sum- TQDWClOtM • NflpHlM • PMfOS mit ave., observed her eighth birthday Dee. M at a family cele- bration. Now Yoar*. Party Hott .OS to .39 Ormond Hyars, machinist's mate STORE WAREHOUSE AND YARD PUNCH CUPS lOt third class, returned to Norfolk, Va., after spending sis days with AVO. 0HO BOfflOH *l. Nonwnokwfs • Horns • •OIIOOIM hi* parents, Mr. and Mm Russell 19 Wost Front Stitor Hyen of Ohureh at. Ronald Hy- era, rirtt Control Tech,, third Tol. RE 4-0552 Tol. RE 6-0554 olass, aptnt the ptat 3* days with FREE DELIVERY • EASY CHARGE his parontt, and will leacs tomor- row for Long Beach, Cal. Miss Xmma Snowflack of Jeraey 1897—60 YEARS OF SERVICE—1957 City is spending t wsek with Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Meyer and fam- 'y of Main st. mtis Specials and Mrs. David Dan '», Leonardvllla rd., are spending 47 BROAD ST. RED BANK 9 holiday! with Mr. and Mrs. totnta Daniels ol Webster Grove iO. I j 1W»Uy, the. V. MS6 BED BANK KEC1STEK The Nativity' Presented Grange Spelling County V Jury gether with post members, tht Holiday Activities group was hostess at a Christmas Bee Jan. 23 For VFW Auxiliary party at the post hall for a group anels Drawn ».7twl of, township underprivileged chil- By Shrewsbury Pupils TRENTON — Boys and girl* FREEHOLD — A Monmouth , MIDDLETOWN—The auxiliary dren. rom sUth, seventh and eighth county Jury panel of W, from af the township's Veterans of For- SHREWSBURY:—A Christmas Staples, Connie Barsky, Alice grades throughout New Jersey eign Wut held iti Christmas din- pageant, "The Nativity," was pre- Gwyn-WllHams, Sharon Anderson, itch the IS members of the Jan- WORSHIPFUL HASTES will participate In the 17th an- uary grand Jury will be chosen, ner recently «t the post hall on rt. sented Thursday and Friday in Mary Kay White, Dlanns Hyer nual state grange spelling b»« NEW YEAR'S EVE. was drawn by Jury commlsslonsrs IS with Mrs. Mildred Minor u ELIZABETH-MHtun Ywler of the auditorium of the public and Gall Jarvts; Children bring- Jan. S3, one of the popular chairman. Prior to the dinner, t Ridge id., Rumson, was Installed school, depleting the birth of ing gifts, Jane Monteverde, Joyce hursday. eature! of New Jersey Farmers' The list Includes four Red Bank members visited the station hos- as worshipful master of Hermann Christ In three scenei. VanWagner, Virginia LoBlondo, Week. Contestants are winners in pital at Fort Monniouth and pre- Barbara Isaac., Mary Mieie, Ter- residents. The panel was drawn PARTY lodge. F. * A. M., Dun. JT at the A choir composed of children pelling contests sponsored by before County judge John C. sented gifts to patients there. To- Masonic temple here. from the fifth through eighth ry Warwick, Pam Ko^nig end local grangei. grades sang "U Come .All Ye Ernest Forcino; stage hands, Jsm- Glrodano by Dr. William G. Her Faithful." "O Holy Night," Adam, my Cunliffe and Tommy Clark; The state bee will be held In tha rman and Mn. Virginia F. Vree- "Shepherds Shake Off Your Drow- Costumes, Rlckl Messina; Scen- assembly room of the War Me- land. Bight panels of 150 petit 5.50 For Pleasant Dining at Moderate Prices •y aieep," "We Three Kings of ery, Billy Henderson, Eileen Le- morial Building, beginning at 1 Jurors saeh also were drawn. All I Orient Are," Hopkins, "What tar, Harold McLean, Shelly Mels- p. m. Mrs. Ellsworth L. Hlgglna lurors will be sworn In Jan. 2 Ml PfRSON visit Child U This?" "Bring a Torch. trich, Rieki Messina, Carol May- of Ringoes la chairman. On the grand Jury panel from Jeannette Isabella," "When Christ es and Amelia Pimplnelli; props The three top winners will re- Red Bank are: Mn. Helen S. Was Born," "Hark Ye, What and decorations, Harold McLean, ceive awards to be presented by Nuabaum, retired, SO Plnckney Plus 20% tax Pleasant Valley Inn's Angel Voices," "Angeli We Have Judy Hudson, Snarl Greene, Bus- Franklin C Nixon of Vinqpntown rd.; Fred R Glbney, insurance Heard On High" and "Silent an Hager, Gee Gee Blair, Joyce president of the New Jersey state firm assistant general manager, Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Night" Gruber. Kelper, Wayne Edmunds, Vincent grange. In addition, banners will 121 Manor dr.; Mn. Helen B. Luncheons Dinners Children participating ware: MeCue. Jan* »fnnt»v»rat, Jar.Is be presented to tl,« suboi'AUiaLe Mibbs, housewife, MO Hudson.; t NOmTMl Choir, Suzanne Hensler, Hun Bett, Msslow, Patricia Greene and Bill grange, Pomona grange and the ve.; Harold M. Botkln, vice prest- Private Uining Room for Parties • Banquets Alan Halsey, Ronnie Messina, Trahman. school represented by the. chaup- lent, American Telephone and Patty Greene, Richard Nevlus. Art was under the direction of Telegraph company. 7 Vista pi. Corner Highway 34 and 520 Holmdel Susan McLalnt, Bobby Weir, Gee Miss Lois Eben* Music was under WUUam P. Watson of Penning, Other panel members an: Whitney 6-7851 Gee Blair, Billy Henderson, Greg- the direction of Mrs. Margaret ton, secretary of the New Jeney Adolph SIhter, auto dealer, SO gory Qwyn-WllUams, Jane Mas- Clayton. farm bureau, will direct the spill- Jackson St., Freehold; Jamas J, DANCE TILL 3 A. M. low, Beth Rassas, Carole Van- Ing bee. Judges are to be Jack Ahem, merchant, 417 Sussex ave Brunt, Dick Kraybill, Bob Kocen, B. TwichsU, Mercer county super- Spring Lake; Julius A. Johnson, To tht hW> of ropsto Sunn Forelno, David LevMt, Shel- intendent of schools, Trenton, and pharmacist, 1 De Witt ave., As- How to find ly Melstrleh, Carol Hayes, Dor- 226 Join Dr. Ollmore J. Fisher, eupertn- bury Park; William H. Pickles, othy Wlnebrake, Jeff White, Jim tendent of schools, Ewing town- surance company field raprssen Jack Mazzaroppi Bluett, Mary Lee Giblon, Elaine ship, Trenton. - tatlve, 2 Marvin rd., Mlddletowr Honkenon, Margaret Colmorgan, Local Church township; Robert E. Tusting, Carolyn Gerhold, Roehslle Roth- And HU Tun* Topptn stem, Leslie Wilson, Barbara Dr. Charles •• Webster, minister merchant, 407 4th aVc., Asbury MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW Health and freedom NachmlM, Terry Russell, Michelle of the Red Bank Presbyterian Park. church,- has announced that dur- School dubs Also Mrs. Mai McKnlght, house- 0 Slovak, Norm* Abrams, Wilma Whelan, Theresa Ask and Pat ing the year US persons have join- wife, M dllverbrook rd., Shrews- The Christian Science Reading Room in Leel. ed its fellowship, marking the bury; Philip Spaldlng, stock, youi community is maintained by your Chris- Presbyterian church as one of the Present Show broker, Naveslnk River rd., Reader, Rosemary Monteverde; fastest growing of Its denomina- Roman night and Imperialism Locust, Mlddlstown township tian Srienre neighbors. It stands as an outward Mary, Caryl Sheppard; Joseph tion in the state. A large enroll- merged unto the Gallic Christ- Joseph A. Dempsey, mason con THE NAME IS ... lign of their appreciation for the blessings they Harold McLean; Wiie Men, Jim- ment also transpired In Its church mas spirit aasembly program pre- tractor, U Portland rd., High- my Sebastian, Richard LoPrestl school—now numbering 700 stu. receive constantly sented recently by the Latlneers lands; Dr. Eugene S. C. Errlckson, and Wayne Edmundi; Shepherds, dents—causing plans for the erect- and the French duo of Red Bank Billy Bryan, Jerry McManus, Ar- dentist, S Stokes St., Freehold through Christian Sci- Ing of a new education building high school. John L. Polhemus, garage owner, thur Napoll, Jo* Wgnatoro, Rudy and fellowship hall next spring. ence—benefits equally Mueller and Roger Probert: The members of the church staff Consul Bart Richmond, In Ro- 411 Locust St., Neptune; the Rev. available to you. Angeli, Joanne Csmwrlght, Holly also Include Rev. Campbell Shell, man Toga, welcomed the guests John W. Hyssong, SOS Sri avs., MAYFAIR In resounding period! of classic Asbury Park. Release from dis- minister of Education and -visita- tion; Dr. Carl F. Mueller, minis- Latin testament, after which the Also Atden W. Browning, cem- -MM CUANnS" ease, from feaT and ter of music; Mils Mary Ann Roman guests Intoned the Pater morlcal manager, Jersey Central Noster. lack, has come to What, you mtd Stunes, student director of Christ- Power and Light Co., IS Irma pi, Ian education;.Miss Mildred Sher- Schubert's Avs Maria, rang by Oceanport; Mrs. Daphne R. Orris, For Clton Root and Storagt many through an txtra track man, churoh secretary; Mrs. Hen- til* cheraUttea, continued the re- lousewlfe, Monmouth Hills, Mld- thoughtful reading of ry Barbler, assistant secretary; ligious motif. Then followed re- dletown township; Mrs. Marie S. port! on the Roman Saturnalia by Science and Health for moving or Mrs. Raymond 8. Swift, financial Walker, housewife, 735 Raymere secretary; Wallace Maglnn, sssii Sue Kreassner and the Chanuka ave., Interlaken; Holmes G. Paul- with Key to the Scrip- lor bufinoss . . tant to the treasurer; Robert S. Festival by Miriam Segall. lln, real estate salesman, 10 Knoll- RE 6-2445 tures by Mary Baker Telfer, financial secretary to the After the Roman sections, end wood dr., New Shrewsbury; Clyde MNT A -TUCK MOM tha class, Diana Garruto, as ac- LOOK FOR THE MAROON AND GRAY TRUCK Eddy. church school; and Mr. and Mrs. A. Fetterman, retired, IBS Peter A. Collins, caretakers. companist, sang the Adeste Fl- Main st, Allentown; William G. Christian Scien- deles. Consul Richmond turned Sherwood, merchant SOS Branch tht program over to his Gallic de- tists feel that anyone It Is planned to call a full-time ave., Little Silver; Lloyd S. Cas- director of Christian education scendants. sel, retired superintendent of Free- should have the right to investigate Christian July 1. The program continued with a hold schools, t Berkeley pi., Free- Science for himself and in his own way. The 34 received into the fellow- report at the customs of Christ- hold. New CvfNtw Tracks ship of the church will he recog- mas In Franc* by Cynthia Wash- ington and Patricia Downs. Also John Q, Heulenbeek Jr., Scwict and Httltk may bt ttod, bottowtd, *r *iir- nized during the worship services vice president, J. N. Beermore thastd at any Christian Sciinct Rtading Room, Sunday. They are Mr. and Mrs. Then followed a dramatlied version of the Christmas celebra- Co., Inc., 421 Maple ave., Asbury or md S3 and a copy mil bt mailed ptitptid. PHIL WALDMAN Robert H. Bodell, Mrs. Frank Gardens, Neptune; William C. Calandrlello, Mr. and Mrs. David tion Introduced by Helen Petrell Cor mi Truck Rontol D. Dillon, Mrs. Albert C. Fontaine and Claris Clark. Blank, salesman, 40S Chicago Mrs. Louis Keller, Mrs. Oscar With French enthusiasm, Le Mvd., Sea Girt; Mrs. Doris C. Christian Science JZeahny Xoom Mapl* Av* Mid W. Front St Oichwald, Mr. and Mn. Ralph V. Pire-Foueltard (Charles Carlton) Speaker housewife, Walnut it, BSD BANK Rand and Mn. Thomas Robinson, came to distribute the proverbil Neptune; Charles L. Zirkler, civil 209 BROAD STREET RED BANK RU !•* 4-O3M Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. William switches. The jovial Perl Noel engineer, tit Salem ave., Spring OPEN DAILY 12-4:30 P. Armstrong, Miss Carol Arm found Ms, way Lo the small Lake; Mn, Ruth M. Herrmann, FRIDAY EVENINGS, 7:30 to 9:30-SUNDAY, 2 to 4 P. M. Opes DeJly ana Kandav strong, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. sabots" that were expectantly housewife, US South st, Eaton- »PM Brown, Jr., Mn. A. V. Lawrence, placed by the aide of the lighted town; Marion Krouse, chemical Good health m* Inform*** MMtraffti free t*Uk hctvrw, clunk Mnfeei ess) engineer, Clover lane, Rumson. Smteer fckeel Ir site mifabfe. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Mackln, mantlepiece. In his haste, he al- Jr., and Mr. John Shpunder, Fair most upset the appetizing French Also William J. Boons, factory prosperity aid a great Haven; Mrs. Ralph Paterson and stylo Christmas tree decorated manager, Main st, Adelphia, How. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Tamblyn, with orange*, apples and cookies. ell township; Geogge C. Albach, bit helping of Jr., Rumson; Mr. and Mn. Ed- The representation ended with Insurance agent, Eastmond pi, ward J. Glb&dlo, Belford; Mn. Port Monmouth. Mtddletown happiness is what we wish Ruth Whltehead, Elberon; Miss the carolers singing French car- ols by the living creche, Kathleen township; Joseph E. La Vance, Hulda Von derBecke, Eatontown insurance company technical rep- ioryoutnl95T. Miss Eulalie M. Francis and Miss Murphy impersonating Ivory and Marguerite Harman. resentative, 45 Me Lean ave., Man- Harriet J. Francis, Holmdel- Mr. asquan; Miss Phllomena M. Krem- and Mn. Edward Stlnes, Miss Vlr ar, telephone company dark, 111 gfaita L. Btlnes, Mlddletown, an HOME FROM SCHOOL Bangs avs., Asbury Park; Henry Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Livingston Zdancewie, farmer, RD I, Manal- Just Like West Long Branch. RUMSON* — Peter Ramsey, •on of Mr. and Mn. N. C. Ram- apan township; Robert W. Edgar, PAGE PHOTO sey, Blngham ave., this place, assistant Insurance sales manager, SOV1CI When In doubt about how te a student at Loomls school Center st, Bridle; and Seymour OAK ninM hovsehola sooei. Mtoe jam Windsor, Conn., is spending tht R. Tilch, vies presldmt, Bambsrg- treeless wits Tie •eflster's elusKed Christmas vacation with his par- •r and Co., HI Alpern ave., El Magic, • • eats. YOU CAN Buy the Best! SAVE 1 H I_-* ^^^tfSsSasSPiBB^SiskfisSfr**^ ssw We are PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE

The Removal of OUR OFFICES to THE TULLER BUILDING

103 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK

Amtrica's Gr«at Nam* In QUALITY DOORS

With • EISELC KING, LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. HERE'S Replace Your Present Unsatisfactory . COMPLETE IR0KERA6E SERVICE-

That's quit* • trick thttt ways—saving monty; but wo CM show wi htm to Doors with an "OVBIHEAD DOOR" Eitabtithtd 1868 •no $100.00 par hoatbia, ttatan. Htat your horns with acoaomkoJ oN ha* QUALITY IS OUR BUSINESS a»d yoa caa sava up to 35% of yoar fiial bINs—«var tht cast of fas hoot! OUR 30lh YEAR OF SERVICE 'That h aa manga of $100.00 par taatM, or *$1.000.00 hi tan yaan. Sa ta- slit an sura, sofa all host if yen art ptanniiia. to buy or boJM • now homo. H BUY NOW-PAY LATER MEMBERS. your pra»Mt ham* has «at hoar, coavort ta ad art pay far tha Horns* lt Eatjf Chargt Budgtt Pum war east ant of tha fnot savintjs. Co* any of tha friaadiy tfoalo- ~ NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE |W TMI aWVfnMTIMI* Honmouth and Ocean Counties' Leading Door Distributor ASSOCIATE MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

J. N. IEERS LAWESCOALCO. WM. A. FLUHR Overhead Oarage Doors—Electric Operators • Modemfold - Folding Doors - Partitions FH0N1S: Incorporated Tub-Master - Folding - Sliding Tub Enctossraf Rod Bonk 6-0850 Rtd Bank 6-0419 R«d lank 6-1250 Vuit Our Showroom—Set Our Ditplayi RID IANK 4-000Z • 4MI • 4M9 two hoi Ol Mf * Isso Nol OB

Globt Pttroltum OIL DEUVERY, INC. DIXON OIL CO. C. E. Savage, Mgr. Rod Bank 6-1023 Rtd Bank 6-0610 Rtd Bank 6-7250 Overhead Door Products Corp. Ctrl** Sorvko Pat* OH Cdto Pual OK US SHRIWSIURY AVINUI, RID JANN. N. X Call Red Bank VAMK COROV O&MflEsfTS RED BANK REGISTER Thurwiiy, DM. 27, 1956- M Perkins leaves Cotton garments usually look and feel better when starched. Plum Kuchen, Served Warm Even some dark cottons need For Antarctic starch. Mra. Lorna K. White, home Convert Corner into Baby's Room I hy CECIXT MOWNSTONB agent, says that modern starches PORT MONMOUTH—Oliver D. properly used leave no white Time was when the new baby Associated FIM Feed Editor Perkins of Riverside Heights, an had a nursery to himself. These electronic scientist with the Sig- streaks or film but rather help Good old-fashioned plum ku- dark fabrics keep their new look. days the little cherub is lucky to ebea bai taken on American nal Corp* Engineering laborato- And space in the corner of the wayi. You know the fruit-topped ries, has left for the Antarctic to No added color is necessary master bedroom. Larger families "cake" thai taste* so good with join Amory H. (Bud) Walte of when starching dark blues, have created the problem, and the a cup of eotfee? Here it li with Portaupeck and his Signal Corps browns, or even blacks, Mrs. nursery becomes a bunk bedroom research team on the Navy'* "Op- White agfures homemakers. If» cornmeal used in the dough for eration Deepfreeze." for four boys or a studio room the bottom layer. From then on, all in proper technique. Be sure tot a, coupie or girls. however, we're true to sum* tra- Mr. Perkins, attached to the of- to have enough starch solution to But every member of the family ditional versions of kuchen—on fice of technical plans at the Fort cover the entire garment. Dip and n«Hs privacy, even the new little top of the eornmeal dough go Monmouth laboratories, wilt be squeeze several times. .Work the arrival. fresh Italian prune* or canned scientific consultant to the Signal starch into the fibers to avoid a Many parents are separating the purple plume and a delectable Corps research team, in studies surface coating. baby's nursery—alcove or separate thin layer of custard. of radio propagation and In meas- urements of the electrical char- The same stare! solution can area In the parents' room—into a Both our kuchen reelpea ahould acteristics of Antarctic ice. He be used for more than one color- tiny room by means of wallboard. be served ehortly after they come will be on the eapedttion at least fast garment. But don't starch The board may be painted on one from the oven, while they're etill four months. any white pieces first or your side and wallpapered on the side warm. If freah Italian prunes are Mr. Perkins graduated from dark ones may pick up lint where baby lives. Plain plastic available, do try our recipe call- Git*on bine college with a M. 3. Squeeze out all eAteM starch be- cuaicci wall paper ie washable and ing lor them. Another time, make fore drying. easy to care for and little teddy up the recipe calling for econom- in physics in 1933. He has been bear or panda sticker* may be ical canned purple plume. with the Army Signal Corps 20 The directions on the starch years, 16 of them at Fort Mon- containers will help you use a put up on baby'a room divider for Get up a little earlier than mouth. He hold* the rank of specific brand. Follow them care- a real nursery effect. There are Usual one morning and bake one lieutenant colonel in the Army fully. If directions say the product wallpapers available, too, with of theee kucheni. Then before Reserve. He ha* the Legion of can be made with either hot or cavorting clowns in gay reds, the family wakea, the telephone Merit for development, organisa- blues anl greens, performing an- rings or the doorbell buiua, cut cold water, you'll have better re- tion and operation of flrst military sults on dark fabrics with the hot tics that delight children. yourself a square and alt down in radio relay system used* by al- Baby will be using a hand-me- peace and quiet to enjoy it with water method. Strain hot water lied military forces during North starch. down crib, no doubt, and it should a cup of ooffa*. That'* what we rURPLE PLUM KUCHEN . . . good with coffee. African campaign, and for plan- be repainted before the little (el- like to do—figuring that tha flret ning radio relay acrosa the Eng- Starch made by dissolving low appears on the scene. White slice le a cook'* bonne! oven for IS minute*. (Mix (light- ly; pit and halve. Sift together lish channel. flakes In cold water Is successful, Is clean and sanitary looking, and Freak Italia* Prone Kaekem ly beaten egg yolk with % cup the flour, baking powder, salt, too. Juit make sure the flake* are will go with whatever decor Is milk and nutmeg and have cornmeal and M cup sugar. Cut completely dissolved. Bottled chosen. Ingredient*: 1 cup sifted flour, ready.) Remove kuchen from in shortening until thoroughly starch is also satisfactory. H teaspoon double acting bak- In Blerra Leone, a British pro- A email nursery throw-rug will oven; pour custard mixture over combined. Stir slightly beaten tectorate In West Africa, the The agent says that a shine Is also get over the Idea that this ing powder, ft teaapoen salt, H prune*. (Don't worry if there's egg and 2 tablespoon* milk to- cup enriched yellow cornmeal, H young natives prefer to become sometimes blamed on starch when Is baby's room, even though It is NURSERY NICHE . . . Wallboard help* give baby privacy In a lot of Juic.) Continue baking gether. Mix all *t once Into dry It really I* caused by ths iron. eup sugar. 54 cup shortening, 1 5 to 10 minutes longer or until ingredients. Pat mixture into bot- office clerks In the towns rather a cubbyhole. New ones are espe- the master bedroom. A circus theme la iwd with clown wall- •fg (iHghtly beaten), 1 table- custard is firm. Cut in pan and tom and on side* of baking pan than go back Into the Interior to Iron all dark fabric* on the cially designed with this idea in paper. A washable cotton rug with a lion's head motif goes on •poon milk, 30 freah Italian (7 by II by itt incites or 7tt by become tribal chiefs. This is the wrong side, she caution*. If you mind. One amusing gold colored serve warm. report of Dr. Kenneth L. Little must touch up on the right aide, washable cotton accent rug Is the floor. prune* (pitted but left whole), Note: If white cornmeal I* used 11% by 1%). Arrange drained % cup augar, 1 egg yolk (*lightly plum halves (skin side up) to University of California anthropo- cover with a clean cloth and overstitched In black and red to There should be space in this A good Idea is a shelf that will increase milk in dough to S ta- logist who recently returned from preu. Don't rub the iron over the outline the head of the king of the beaten), K cup milk, % teaspoon blespoons. cover dough in rows. Sprinkle makeshift room for baby's neces- hold these Items, plus extra nutmeg. plums with brown, sugar and cin- Africa. fabric. jungle. slties—diaper*, oil, powder, cotton, blankets and sleepers Method: 81ft together the flour, Purple Plum Kaehen namon. Bake In hot (400 degrees) baking powder, salt, cornmeal Ingredients: 1 No. 1 can (1 oven for 15 minute*. (Mix slight- and % cup sugar; cut in short- pound «nd IS ourices) syrup- ly beaten egg yolk* with % cup enlng until thoroughly combined. packed purple plums, 1M cups milk and nutmeg and have Btlr slightly beaten egg and 1 sifted flour, % teaspoon baking ready.) Remove kuehen from tablespoon milk together. Mix all powder, •'» teaspoon salt, V4 eup oven; pour custard mixture over at once Into dry Ingredient*. Pat enriched yellow cornmeal, tt cup plum*. Continue baking 5 to 10 mixture evenly into bottom of sugar, % cup shortening, 1 egg minute* longer or until ciutard baking pan (7 by 11 by 1% Inch- (slightly beaten), 2 tablespoons Is firm. Cut In pin »nS serve * or « by 10 by % Inches). Ar= milk, H cup light brown »agu. warm. range prune* (skin side down) H teaspoon' cinnamon, 2 egg to cover dough In 4 long rows. yolks (slightly beaten), V, cup Note: If white eornmeal I* Sprinkle prune* with H eup su- milk, M teaspoon nutmeg. used, Increase milk In dough to gar. Bake In hot (400 degrees) Method: Drain plum* thorough- 4 tablespoons. To

Britain In 18M, pressuring her to night wake the same image*, the settle a boundary dispute between came reassurances, the same British Guiana and Venezuela. . . dream* In the unsleeping thought Editorial Views In World War I, of course, we that they did a generation ago. fought side by side with Britain, and worked In close friendship In Doe* the hillside window over- OfOtherPapersl the ensuing disarmament con- look wood* and fields sentrled by All Our Readers ference. great barn* at respectably Inde- Today the United State* charge* pendent distances from each oth- BRITISH-AMERICAN that Britain failed to Inform us er? Then the song of the train RELATIONS about plan* to attack Suez. The Is a song of the city, where street* Official* of both the United British government claim* we are never dark and the headlines Btrtes and Britain, disagreeing failed to Inform it about plans •till banner a new fame from time over the 8uez crisis, are stressing to drop the Aswan dam project to time. Does the window hang that there Is no reason why there which preceded Nasser's seizure over some suburban valley or should be any lasting damage of the canal. There are recrimi- overlook city streets—often less to co-operation and friendship. nation* on both aides. But there bright than they are painted? A long history of British-Ameri- I* co-operation still—In NATO, Then the train leaves behind it a can period! nf bitter dispute, In the oil crises, in Britain's call to mountain* and woodland*, followed by warm understanding financial troubles. to the landa of streams and lakes. A Very and partnership, bear* them out. The chances are good that in Either way, the train says there Twice we have warred with spite of recriminations the long are still faraway places that It Britain, first in the Revolution partnership will continue and rise won't try to get you to In seven that won American independence again to warmth and co-operation. hour* flat and nothing to show for and next In 1812. But by 1823 we For the good of the free world, the inbetween. And through were co-operating with Britain in there can be no other way.—Mil- ' either window the rhythm of drawing up the Monroe Doctrine, waukee Journal, wheel* on rails and the signals which warned foreign govern- from the engineer's quarters run ments to stay out of the new TRAIN IN A SNOWY NIGHT. together in the half-awake thought world. The sound of a'train speeding like Inspired rush strokes on a In 1818 we had signed a con- through the night still seems por- canvas. vention with Britain providing tentou* even In this age of propel- Portrait: "Young man (sleep- for joint occupation of Oregon. ler* beating against the dark iky Ing) homewrM bound." HI* head- But by 184t there were war hawk* or jets shoving time behind them Jogs . gently against the shiny In both countries who wanted to with a screech of haste. The black wlndowpane of the coach, go to war over the Oregon terri- airplane ha* brought everywhere Oreup portrait: "Newcomer*." A HAPPY tory — a threat stopped by a so close to ua that'll often Mm little family, children excited and treaty President Polk negotiated Itself to be a thing of here, not laughing at the strange shapes with Britain. there. But the train still heads passing in the night, parents In the Civil war our relations to, or from, somewhere else. smiling hopefully but diffidently with Britain were tense and there So on an otherwise stilly, snowy at the prospect of a new life at the was danger that Britain might night the distant roar of wheels end of the track*. •Ide with the South. The British on tracks, the whistle (or the horn There are dosens of other*. were most threatening when that sometimes apeak* a matter- There are landscapes and sea- Union force* took two Confederate of-fact, almost grunting language scapes, tower* and factories, all envoy* from a British ship. But where once the whistle wailed, the things that boys have gone , President Lincoln mads amends. warned, exulted)—these sound* out to look for and men have re- I American* were angry because and memorle* of sounds glide In turned home to say they have *tv •••=m ships outfitted in Britain through a hillside window maybe found. That I* what make* the A ed Union shipping. The Just a* a little boy or big one Is whirling sound of a train In a 1 i Mttltl that by paying falling asleep. snowy night something to have e: •. And then It Is time rather heard when young and something NEW YEAR ..sidtnt Clevelan6*brought the than distance that rolls away. The to remember.— Christian Science Monroe Doctrine to bear on sound* of a train in a quiet snowy Monitor. Something Different with Ham By CECILY BROWN8TONK Associated Press' Food Editor "What's different to serve with liam?" • Every once in a while we're asked that question. Most recent- ly It came from a friend whose daughter was being married and who was entertaining the bridal party at a buffet (upper after the wedding rehearsal. Baked beans and potato salad had been ever- present'at previous parties for the bride-to-be and her mother didn't want to offer them again. Our friend followed one of our suggestions. She boiled potato** from the •nd then whipped them until they were velvet-smooth with hot milk, butter, salt and pepper. Then they went into a luge shallow i baking dish—one pretty enough to go to the buffet table. Over the top of the potatoes went "a mixture of grated Parmasaji cheese and cream, and finally a light dusting of paprika. (If the STAFF and MANAGEMENT topping doesn't get' a beautiful golden brown, the dish mar be put under the broiler for a few seconds.) The potatoes can be prepared well ahead, of course, •nd the topping added Just be- fore reheating. If time Is at a GOOD GARNISH rOR HAH pickled pear*. premium in our own household, onion ring* are layered over the of we use froien whipped potatoes utes In water to cover, then lift instead of cooking and mashing top and the casserole Is returned them out; reserve the water they them at home. Sometimes we sub- to the oven. In a tew minutes were parboiled In and use It for stitute grated Romano cheess for the onion ring* are crisp and the * cops pear liquid called for the Parmesan. brown and the whole thing is In the recipe Ingredients Mix the Another casserole we like to ready to serve. We find thl* com- t eup* pear liquid (or use water serve with ham I* one of cooked bination i* always a great suc- If you have not parboiled the broad or narrow noodles, cottage cess and there are requests fo» pears) with the frozen lemonade cheese and sour cream. It is sea- the recipe. concentrate, vinegar, sugar, salt, soned with salt, pepper, Worces- Trait garnishes always add ginger, doves and cinnamon In a tershire sauce, crushed garlic and piquancy to • ham platter. Yoa large saucepan; boll • minutes. finely grated onion and baked In might, for example, pickle sev- Drop In the Man and boll gent- THE a moderate oven until It I* pip- eral pound* of pear* and serve ly about M minutes—until slight- those. Here'* a new recipe. ly transparent and tender, but ing hot. A number of cookbook* not soft Turn the pear* fre- give thla recipe under the title PICKLED FEARS quently la the syrup while they of "Noodle* Romanoff." INGREDIENTS: I pound* (7 or cook. When done, lift pear* care- And still another favorite with I good-elsed) arm Bartlett (tears, fully Into a bowl Boll syrup hard ham Is a mixture of cooked snap I cup* pear liquid or wator, 1 about S minutes, then (train over bean* and cream sauce lemoned can « oanee*) frown lemonade pears. Let sUnd, taming occa- with soy sauce. The bean* can be concentrate, 1H cups sugar, Vi sionally, until cold, then store RED BANK REGISTER fresh or frozen (cooked) or the cup elder vinegar, M teaspoon In refrigerator. Makes about t canned variety, And you can add salt, H teaspoon powdered ginger, quarts. sauteed fresh or canned mush- 1 teaspoon whole cloves, 1 stick rooms and sliced water cheat- (S Inches) cinnamon. NOTE: If you want the pear* ta nuts. The dlnh can be rnaJe «lie«J METHOD.'' feel the pear*, leav- lie flat on a platter, cut a slice and reheated In a moderate oven, ing stems on but trimming out from one aide of each pear; use then several minutes before serv- thn blossom ends. If pears are the cut-off pieces later In a salad ing, lot* of canned French-fried very firm, parboil them for ( mln- or some other way. t I rORMLC Of NMIUMTV Al*AfclteBl.|» WAffTED r VEHBTIAN BUNDS BCPAWBC—Ntw •OW ABB YOU "Saed" for repaint MAJOR OIL CO. will keve avallakle TWO-ROOM rtSRNIKMKIl eparlmoM. (MB* Ya akl<*aii t 1^4 HO verreel old gun. powder laaka. aatlqaee, pricea F«u can affcrd to »ty. Inter- ara two-ear aervice autlon. Escelleal Waehinatrtn el, Fi-fro KI a KaM«. thh e tt*»*e ««v i**i \\\n l4l t ml glaae. oil Minting! ta. favaitura, , Mf atfaa, oaataat Braack BapplF Wo alto warii tiioa. ropalnt tkoa. Brina in your prokloai. Prowa't, 47 etud? Call RB tttn er KB I- locatioB Active voluaee >W tp-KK •lilt • Beet «««e ard trame elielgkleaina i. Frledawt Oellerlee. II Booth >*rilea. Braadaaadow Para. Bad •ro«d .t. Bl t-ltlO. 1118-B afUr I P. M.« . . peJntment. EA I-SOII er write "Oil," >t>B routRtn ¥\it-«iah»j ik,»« ea«iri«n«n4 l>«iY-Uade».pe Coa- Box HI, Red Bajlk. IMM4BC end betk, Meet end Art vratev Wtet »*p«« it {ted Hafk weM -I li l-iooi-K ID MNK KOSTEI Bank. BB l-llll. fyp*WBlt«-O«.a~«4al. Latoat BATTTILLMAN. REAXtOR— Butlnee'e G •tyl« IIS eaak (Colt liOO.) Alao trtetlaf Co Tractor htavy duty •umMied Adulti pieferi-Ml N* r*u.Meple e»» tXn «<•« l>HiMliia *•• I1ARH-We bay eaFthlag. tVi psrtabl. t»p«»rH.r 1st. moatm Blw- rototillirr aad rotary aowlat Bacoa- end inveetacnt propertiei. Peveltip- Reeiwnelbla l«n* RK I IIIIJ aflei tor J.cV Mardn r«u«t M « T»M adlue. record playerins. tape meord. CUSSIREI MTES H« .uppUEsBibb^* a»d trolua tank vacuua •!«, Slnfar olM- dltlonlat aad aaw lawne tkrufca Ball aent acreate tkrougkout feat ttewina IHWtSf XW Ti>ri««rt r»»»e»l*« »eie era pieiioe diamond.. jewelrF. ellver. koa tarot Trpewritan ted •Mini trie porUbla at'inc aachlnt lit. aad wire feaclnt Land clearlnt prua- Monaouth county Con.ult Bay Still- lHUi Thie, .««• .«* l> g t ^kl fuie lypewrllcri. iddm. lewiag Be- ajachlaeo MM. nated ui repaired. Uontl train nt lit, tapt racordar 110. laf and tree removal II William at. man stale Highway !». Phrewiburr. kath Heat k«1 water and *lee«» Serplee'e. Ill Menmeutk et. Hit to aatll porUfclt oloctric vathlnf aacblnt Bed Bank : BE t-tlll prive-in parking. aupHieHidd Bent r*ae>tnar Wnt Oiwl el Mod »"l k'"je»r.!>!d_ gsodt. Btsr* Orlto. tkoctat. BE I-04IS. for aptrtaiont or trailer. II", Mutual 75KH~F IBNIEH—Buildef—Builderr of fine FOR SALE— Income prapertr Store. tue'neai eeurle. I'all KG «-!*»? • PJaak ereet «f Merle etc litftMC BM Mutul l-lill. aaytlaw. Off t *1480 kemee For cuttom koatt. wltk tkt with four beautiful window, and LARCk- OK* ROOM- Neec t,«. a^t BBMBMBBB—Joka L. Baadrick- fE aner touch at prices averyona can af- apartmente. Two minutei from Red elation Private entrance, lavetnrr. HIGHtST ttWt.l fn ,«»* *\* n» aaa'a Old Wafoa Ftnt for tka electric gJllar 141. wood clarinet ford. KE I-110I-J. Bank, on rt »*, corner Pin* el. Korehower refriyer.lnr twin !>*4t lerav. Wa fctt? •-« eeM. *re *^i>^e ^Vftcl REAL ESTATE WANTED ITmi- fan tor Double Speclaf • koat la arpiot t»4 poaehoa durinf li. trombone 175. trampet 155 am-CHAIR CANTNG and rust wart *'»• iniormation aniii b:iv F. M. ail e- cloaata Suitable for lieht t»u. Auto y.i«e Inc Ui M**wi*H*a et. SiUi »«•- ueing Th* KM.....'. tka kamat ataaoa. Bavta •!• plifier $.6. Reason for eaiiina eu. J*-w, bur Ivini It Weot Suneet ev* BE Viut bvemnfe and week-enee. ran- keepinf for two people or hutinee. Bed Bant R aliHNTION BOMB OWNERS—Beve p o Vex lie utra can't open Intended .tore. KE 7- I-4I8«-U. . WOO<)J-I4«S._ _ couple. Parklnf Fefennree orhanaed Bigkt t» elaisifr. edit •» ™*et Middlatam. iiriiii i >ua ihnught of eellleg your keenei Bk t lifr l« FOR LEASE—New. modern two-bay RE l.lllll._• Ili.il e ere very maty pooplpl** lala tka aay advertloem.nt It neerved ky AtCrifebPAlRraiWCirfr»il»ood 14-HOUR SERVICE ea the npelr ee>'vice elation. Branchpprt avt. end THHBKROOM ^kNlsrikD ^apart- n AutomatW «|! ewilna wke need atd eta afford to her chain Uui. XIII BU 1-S0U-B Atlantic it. Lonir flranfh. * >"or infor- Rar»|l»,,i T U WE CIVS COOD trade-la* M for aid of ndioe and aloctrirai eppll- ment Livinf room, bedroom full a knew l<« u* eell your fceae or W."l!!ir J;>t M rcepeatliU furniture u »• k*v* aa eutrtl far aftor I F, M. _ nuMinn phone Bitafce'h 4-!"dO. or kiti'hen. tile bath and ahower Heat condition Will rn«ti<1er tHide AV •ueineeo prupenr CkaSlB Agoaor erron unleu thiy er* detected Call Swans Furniture HigkweF BUILDINGS TO BE MOVBD—ll'jll'. tncet. Harold'a Radio and Electric writo W V. LaForie «5* Foreat ».»e.. and hot water included Private en- I-H»J«4 ' IHgliwtf l> C.ll BA 1-1 111. Ii M1I.IIH throa window. In front and door. Shop, 1* West Front at., Bad WcatAeld N J, trance. RE 4-0H«.' !»"»»• fXtUT) lUKoh WA00N V-t M>AhW ~ AfiBJJCY— Man alieau thw Could bo uaad aa offic. or tool kaiita. FURNh«HaTD~APARTMENf — rW FoHcmatic, r«di« *«0<» wile. lletlngel Hav* iaaedlau baron f*r makce. Mm ni reconditioned Al- pric. 1100. Al.o ll'xll' and M'jIO'. couple Gee. hot water, oil ha«l. Red Hank througk BBBUOB area I 11^ «, ki»r after receipt at ••'• addiag macklaee Guaraateod Eaar all finiahod Iniidt and Imulatod. Ea'h 10 Pembertnn ave. Orcanport,' Ona »«n.t. Call afle. t r. M Mlf HELf WANTED IIH •oe ie jll.ttl raefe Far gaiek n> IHUDUNEUDU i budget urn. Berplee'i 101 Moaeot. t ottr 11,000. Mo»«d at raaionabla PAINTING CONTRACTOR -• Interior ATtRACTIVE. UNFURNlSHEDrioT- M* t. f«Hr- ttovt four-burnor. Ill: ro- and exterior Palatine: and TOUNQ MAN—For TV eervlco tallt. ern epertment in Red Bank, iiuh- per deluxe MM Power drive. Flral- •IIH, BB 4-ltll. II BM hma tea theater. rlf.rator IK. tpa'o hiatar for attack- kanalnt. Call C and N. BB I urban neifhborhood Lara*, llvlne nwa 1 •• viiBBtvqgi-. •r RE «.n?I.J. ae exyerlence required. A-C radio elau eonrfitto* tteea ueed little Hi-'r riiii *-' SAB eUiAri* i i 10 ih'.mr.tj, tti »r.i »\it?^» *rvm aaa iV iee oi«ie»aiiuif ate. *ui> and tearoom, tile Hath. Equipped kitch- ia,iui.^{f^'SK 'OPSOIL—Manure. Large leadaTStlll leith product!/ Can early 150 weekly te ut todiF •oald aeaa* etle for m delivered at winter ntoe Conrad part-time II00 and up full-time. Write. week-endi. ter whitewall Urea. IISI C.dlllec I. • • Smith Nurecry EA 1-WIO riiaat aall OCaTMTTPr!. hutch raslnot 140. 7. CBUPOOL CLEANING and building feawleifk'i. Dipt NJL-1IC-7II. Che.- TWO-ROOM. FURNISHED apartment. IX aedan, win ipoke wheels, pcw> j •-'**• "^^TiT-fi". ~ 1~—~ - ijai*^^a«»a^BBaaoxa». avonlnta. ____ quart -r.nur. cookar eanntr 110, Bertie tank, dry and fravtl well. Private entrance All utllltiee in- er tteertng, electric wlndowi. 1151 •air _H»' i-auart HlKtrie ealltrolo II. Illi rat i ,.;r— White and orange epaniel. and dralai Tractor work dltek dig- b»iEScfe^TaTAlRliiASK cluded. Free perking: 118 weekly. II Ford nnch wagon, two-tone pelnt, IB YOUB •OMB FOB BAleal—W* . urn aiu. BobteiU ^ChiWi pet. Lib. CUSTOM LAMP SHAOB8 —Bilk rut kand.loomad. 12J: foatkar mat. ging ett II Peaek la New Shrewe- lido and outiide work. Top pay.&hrewabury_ave;* r whitewall tins, like new. Termi, hav* alsy t*rl.ut cHawta la •» r K fabric, pankatat, Bkn flata. troi'a 110. ola.trie mlxtr Bl. Pratwra Borough Phoae BB l-llll C. Harold'i Radio and Electric Shot.. II UNFURNISHED—2 % room, tt Ltroy price range over 111,111. EMIr tafl t' -T^ dyT H^llon;«Srtwatc¥^ eookor II Othtr ltaBi,.BtL.UM«til.. See tkeee can tt Weet Gate Beio IMN wirod aad aaantad. Hllo STWTEABS FAVOBS-Hornt. fa«rt ifE^AirSiOUSEWORkEK- Ufht Service Canter, Hifhwar II, FAINTING.DECORATING—Redec- S Btatnar Studio, 111 Bkrawtkarr hate, atroamort, eandloa. kitkkall (ooklnt. eart for two children, te n}RNrSHED APABTMENt — III ". Batontown. v,- t^Gtn«em*i>'l fold Groan watch a»a. BS I-IM1. ftaam. iTonthlnt »ou noo*. Call at orate your apartment and ke keavF clcanint Sleep in. beautiful new month. Near Fort Monmouth. BA ;th told mesh band. Sentimental on th. phont Prown't. 47 Broad It. fcappFl Betlmatee ehaerrelly tlven. ranch home. Would like couple, Man EW LISTINGS—We kev* maar aer- *i uf Generous reward. Finder pirate can hate outiide employment. Capitol OSHTAL ICOI—Wkatl thtira. Boat Imperial Ptlntlnf Co. LO l-lto* atCHEN. LIVING ROOM, bedroom, llll NASH BAMBLBB convertible with lout prospott* for h*a» in th* Baa. e, . MI fclMI. r-=- flWrVoBB SHAM R6U»A~ J-2II1. dinette, prlrttc bath; private en^ !•*? motor, new toe, radio and son Fair Haven-LtttJi fjilver (rat. or ktir Maw ar Mod. U I-HU. ar write, P. O. Bos 117. Loaf I,, Co.. U Ban rroi.t at,. B*4wait. All klnda from plaetle to oeal- Bnnck. appliance!. Moat have experience. II ttoreii 110. hett Included. Fur- Yours for II78, im less Cell RU 1. A. Fred Maffeo. Wllllea S. atrrltn. a; MLA-.tlMiR. nk, loped and frlnie thadet. Frown't. 47 Steady work. Apply G * D Appliance lihed or_ unfurnlihed Rlj 1-2084. 1I1I-J. May be lien it 57 Ridge RE 8-0804—5. Iroad tt. BE_«-S«»0. Service Co. 10 White .t...Ked JjeitV.' % >' passbook *^o. —«..., • •••—- EW AND USED office oqaipaont. MUSIC LESSONS on taxophone. tram- TARAfiE APARTMBNT^^2^~rooms. rd.._Rumeon, _ THREE-BKDROOM — RelatlvelF new , ease return M> Monmouth County COMPLETE OUTFIT of darkroom FEMALE HAIRDRESSER—New .hop- furnished, t'eir Haven. Gas and'1151 CADILLAC SEDAN — DeVliie. house. Mlddletown area: 111.001 Chalra. daikt. tranaftrc. ttortfo and equipment. Enlirirtr timer, drier, pet or clarinet kF profeaalonal ••• National bank. Red Bank. Hint cabinet* typowrittr ukltt and Iclen. Consider your child's future pint center A-l clientele. Good electricity supplied. One block from Mountain laurel and white. Perfect nngc, take over GI or FHA Bortgatt. trayt cutttr etc. Excellent for ama- aalary Stephen! Hairdrceieri, SlH bua and Horn: Its a month. RE I- condition. RU 1-22H. Ctll or write t) J. LaCltlr. 7100 BldfO muaokold wara at unllaltad tavinfa. teur or me with exi>eTl«ice. Com. for excellent full-time or tart-time in- ll oxetllonl kurt Balpk Motel. >•• come ei a Bulletin. 1 will gladly die- Main at.. Belford, Campbell'. Juiiction. int. Call after 6:10. 1147 DODGE — Fluid "drive. FUTIF bird.. Brooklyn I, H. Y, nlete ISO Or will trade for power equipped Excellent condition. One FOR SALE jaw. Call AT 1-HII7-).' euaa what la heat euited for your child, rVCKROOM APARTMENT — PrlveTe IE 7-1414 5FilgliMlBblAttB 0>lWlNd-J.». 2, it. bath and private entrance. Fur- owner. Very low mileage: 1200. Call hour work week. Pare aa much aa HE t-712» after 6 P. M.' >KNT A PIANO—Find oat kiforo JOB artlneial limbs braces and ate. Per. FURNITURE BUILDING tuplliat. nished except for kitchen utilltlei and REAL ESTATE FOR RENT T U Voir rtild to adaptablt »J eoaal Ittlnft ty qualifled mal* and WARM AIR HEATi: 1—Complete 140 In a week. Evening houri it- linen. 180 Bridge ave. Red Bank 1141 BUICK—Four-door Super with Alrfo.n. »y the yard. Nau»a- ranted for women who cannot work (eaala tUter*. Alto carry eeaplete hoatlnr ayattmt ImUlltd ISIS. FOUB.ROOM UNroRNfSHED~epern ndlo and hotter, llll. Cell RE LODGB OB MBBTTMO rooa avallakle line of elebrooa aeseeeltlee Ineledlng kydt, uphaltttry fakrlce and aup- 8-8 daytime Car neeewary. W. five ment. Private home. Private en. I.I8I0-W. la aldtowa Call BB l-llll for aa. Bepain to wtra air furnaeet, Duet complete training. Apply Preetlgc Per- cent*, crutehe* and nattl item Clay- pi lei. Free tdnica and parkiaf ENGLISH AUTO—1 »51 Huraber Hawk. •ointmeintmentn . ton Surgical Service. RE 4-1784. work, til klndi. Cold air nturnt. tonne! officer for Interview. Cell RE tpaee at Fotaart. Batontown. I-I0II-J If no reply. RE I-0I7I. Excellent, fSOU. REI.I04I. OFFICE SPACE—1,001 eq. ft. of air. WE RSPAIR STORM WINDOWS — Sheet aetal work. Let ut mod- -„-.- ^ --; • — 84 Shrewabury ave.. 1141 PLYMOUTH*>bUR-rJOOR—Kx- aned loor eptee. Oa etreet New terein* put in. glase repairs, WOMAN—To live in. General house- Red Rank •vHatciantwoj IHT lamw, VB \m*W9* ernlle vnnr tireetnt heatlnf cltnt. work alliit with children. Refer- cellim cundltlan. 1>S4 Ford itaiion Itwf Meeily leaated ea itraed tt. ^w? B*I_IW*i*dBy JHJ^ ifi< PFJ^K^ JTOU? prco~ CTltBTvfMOUrCfT^I.tnfactan tJNFUBNISHtb—three roomi. Mod- me to us. Prown'l, 47 Broad at. Bertoletto. KB d-lllt-B. cee. Salary III weekly. BE l-llll. wagon, ciKht-pasienfor country aedan. Bed Baak haalelaal parklag l*trt litur, in S-tal e.a.: tlao pine oil dlaln- WORKER for ernlacd kitchen, utllltlei; IIS month, exit BuTtakl* - 1-1410. fKUr.li Call J. A. rftDonnell. MI ICED DAY WOl exilettlonat SulUkll e for phFdelaaa or pew Fridtyt. I to I. Keferencet, y. Unfurnithed, til roomi garage, I oBeee Far lafermatle*. aall JP SOIL. TOP SOIL—Vary food and PHILIP CAMPO - Matonry, .tone, 110 monthly. Othert. Dtnnlt K. Byrne, ituU, KB l-llll. Afttr I F. torted From fara ta you. Lawat XfltTCAN VloUSt*—Bwidrede refuM Little and bit joba. Twenty-five Finn 'ROOM BUNGALOW—Aa- Sleep in or out. Alto mm to nke ¥E8i?« Call attar lO.. Ml LOIll. kloomt. GretnhouM at lit Wnt End txperlence. II Leonardvllla rd.. Bel- BNGUSH SBTTEB PUPS—III eaek. tomatl* gat heat: ganga: large yard. WOOD — Flreplaca. atore. famtee. L and clean up out.lde. RE 4-7178. HARD TO FIND—Two furniahed Convenient to school, shopping area aye.. Lonr Branch. . -- ~ 1-0141. RESPONSiBLBTMAN —At attendant. Entllahtown 7-I4II. MoYcLE nHOP-Bi«i Whitney I-4III aornlnfa, Wkltnty AND bEC6ftATiNG-ln- apartment., US and III month- aad^kut line. Cell after 4 P. M. Bl Broao- at.. Bkramkurjr. Now LAUNDRY RINK—Never utad. , With Bii Tlethunt Animal Hoepltal, RE I- IPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES — 4111OTenlnt-t. faurott and tttnd. Realonabla. EA tarlor and exterior: alto papcrhtne- ly. Chaa. H. Tlndall Agency, II Mayaln. Hapalra a»a_aarta. UE to b. real fua auil be laf. Formiea eountar tope. Twenty 0111. Natunl kuntiri. Affectionate petl. l-Utl-W. SCHOOL TEACHER NEEDS reliable B. Front it., Red Bank. RE •••010. Luettgena. Whitney 1.4107. COTTAGE ON ESTATE — Sycamore a bargain I Have you been to Soho yean experience Froa eatlmetee. KB ave. Shrewabury Five rooai. pin* WC IUT AND BILL ANYTHING. Houaei You'll be intrigued and RUG—Bltelow Sortnade. 8lla ll-il*- experienced houaekeeper. Five-day LOCAL HARDY SINGING cannrlee and Fleeted with the atotk ind the tabs. Croon 1110 now. S.rrlnce. 171, RE 17lr ..jek. In heart of Red Bank. Muit outaide breeding eage. For tale to. paneled Interior, tiled hath. Garage, Coataati »t hoMai. itona, oa. •1041. AN DOES SIGN work en my IN RED BANK—Three fully furnlehed gather or in ainglc., V. Anna, High- BE d-IHP or BE 1-1871. ihep open evening* *fter I, Saturday thing anywhere Art work. Oil have reference.. RE. (-0140-W. room.. Sublet January to April. lataa, oalUn, tttloi. oklaa, flat*. after l"and all day Sunday. BB I-COMBINATION COAL and gat range. palntlngi Theatrical eccnery Photoe SERVICE'STATION MANAGBR-Murt way II. Port Monmouth KB 4-0185. SHREWSBURY - Luxurious amtll. 711 or 74 Ihr.w.hury *•*.. Red Hear Molly Pitcher hotel. Centrally «*r*. wU«uti, art okioeta and all A-l condition. Glenwood. Its It colored Truck letterint. Hlthe.t rat- be experienced. Apply Harding r«. Mated. Write. "Apartment." Box 111. 8IAME8fc~KIfTENS—Seel point, pedl- charmingly furnithtd. aevta roemt leak. Barberle ave, Hlghlanda. HI I- Inf federal Civil Service Etlabiiihed Calio itatlon, BE t-»16». greed._wlth_papera. AT 1-0514-M. and three tile bathe. Available for »rt.a-kra«. R 1-1804. fiONMOUTH~BEACH—Six-room fur- NatlonallF fameut krandt at a aavlnf. Ian. attic* yard* cleaned All Junk Batontown. FDRNI'SHED APARTMENT — Livlni GOFF DOG MEAL — 60 lbs. 14.11: nitheihdd cottage, witithh electrilric washeh r BettF Johnlon. MO 1-1114. Call ke- Forence. flood condition 110 G. bought, furniture, nft mttili. W. CARPET INSTALLATION MAN — Klbblad. 2S lbs. 11.11: Pulvex worm and II* TV. Available February to tween I and I P. M. Uabman 111 Wall et.. Wott Lonf room bedroom, kitchen tnd bath. June et 118 per month. Write. J. W. A. Bohrone. 1A I-07II-W. Peac. work baaie. Muit be a .killed Je.t. light, tea. hot water lupplled. eeput... Burnett*, ftn. bird product.. Branch.' experienced crafteman with refenncel. HealOF. Ill Rlvenlde Drive. New York, T0P~80IL. MANURE-Urte load*. Reaidantlil lection of town. Adulta Custom-built thm-compartment bird ". Y APPLES-Wlnttap, Coldta Dtllc- TRAINS—O-taufe. Frtlfht eari. oper- Still d.llvend *t winter rate* Con- Attnetlve aalel commiiiion if would only: |85 per month For appoint- cage, aneclal IS.II. Dale'i Pit Sup- . Y loue, Bed Dellcloua, Bod Boaea atlnir cart a Ditto! tntlnt. and and Smith Nurcery BA I-1410 Pleaae like to eel!. Write. "Carpet," Box ment call_RE_4-i 404.^ ply. Highway 14. Colt'i Neck. Whitney FATk HAVEN—Three-bedrooV m houee, til Bed Bank tad Maeoun. Wa will flft aklp four-train tranafarmer. All at lyw tall evenlnge FURNTSHED—Three'roomi and bath. «4IM* tango. Automatic oil heat. Conven- 1 t r l p M PAINTING by day or contract. Alao CUSTOM MADE tlipcover cutter and Coiy and clean. Very private Walk- BEAGLE — Pedigreed, male. Five ent to echool shopping and tranepor- via txpntt In kozct ar kalf o^«oi4_CalLBB_«A l _«f*!! _ - - '- paperkaMlnf. Eatlmatea eh.ertully tower, on a piece work batii. Muit « distance to Fort Monmouth; al.o monthe old. Beet offer. RE I- tatlon. Lovely tectlon OccapaneF IOU» nJ«WTWa«—fcaaliad, kuahtla. Bucklln Fruit Fara and OPPORTUNITy SHOP ANTIQUES flven Hcrmen Thoreien. AT 1-0811-J. be a .killed, experienced eraftiman kut line nearby. Adult, preferred: (0.04-M. _ _ talthad ar wkullt. For inaio auraery. Phalanx rd.. Phalanx. Vary nlee lane eherry banquet with reference., who would do eutting 165 month, includei electric. RE •-, 3XER^UPPIES •— AKC. champion SEASHORE TREE SERVICE—All type'l in the home Muet. guarantee work. ^acyr«o?sic at. attaatloa, taU M «-Iilf. Ask Near Uneroft. RB I-Otf 0. table. Set of alx Hitchcock type of tree trlmmlnt and remoVel. Polee 1425. bloodline. Beautiful litter. Reaaon- eet end aerial work dont. Full Iniur- Write. "Cuitom," Box 811. Red Bank. THREE ROOMS — Unfurniehcd All ablc._EA S.I5SI.M. furnlihed. One-year lease. for Hr. WIIBI ar itoi U at oar •hair., caned etttl. Larfe Pine KRIDEL'S NEEDS a lady with charm, anca covente on equipment and prop- utilltiet Included. Nttr railroad AKC TINY SILVER toy noodles. Also U Klt A shop. II Paari it.. B*< Boat COMPLETE KITCHEN package unit. mirror and otheri. Pine hatiflm to tell medium end better priced Affhan. and miniature aehnauxers. APPLBBROOK—Three-eedrooa aafur. erty hamate. RE 1-7104 boy't clothing Permanent poiltion, etat!on._ 17 Oakland at. RI e-2247-R.* IM' long, (Inlehod knotty pine er ehelvct. double flail doon, In THREE-ROOM FURNISHED" apart: Silver to; poodles at_atud. FB 8-1016. nithe%fcd home. Illi. Rumson. font* natural birth. Obiaeti, Formic* top, employee diicount. Apply In per.on. apartni.nt on large estate, llll. RUB- ftSFBC'f GllT-Brat. ana all. t la,, food routh condition. Lota of KOLEDA CONSTRUCTION CO, Mr Nitelion. «-ll A. M. Friday or ment. Private entrance Parklm. BEAGLE PUPS—BE l-28ISj.M.! planter lam pa, Fall Una of trail link, wltk faucet tot and ttralner.Bullt- ton. fire bedrooae. IK batht. den. llv. |A Hotpolot oven. BuUt-in Hotpelnt cut, colored and patterned tUM. Ine. General eontractlni Build- phone for appointment. RE 4-SI00. All utimlll. On Highway is. RE I- BOXER PUP^Y — Four months oM. ing and dMng rooma 1171. Uatag and potterF So. •« ••'••M."..'* rang* unit, itaialtu tteel rang, hood Very natonahle, RE I.IHI. Honey Bee Flowen 414 Broad at,. BB Fine china, krlc-a-krac. Dolla, Inf. remodellnt. Flnanclnt ar- raj^uiraxu a Complete, prle* Hit. FanU.tie bur toy., tllvtr. Jewelry. Happy New INnRfprgraK=iS,rnlahed apartment. DACHSHUND Chriitmat pupplm, Real »»*lteken Center. Highway II and renged, BE I-SIS7-M. P. 0. Bel . 8"J"i «oor Bed-aittlng room and beauties Red. kleck and tan. ckam- 10 White at WrTiWBa»—»or oorroot Kitchen Center. Highway Tear to all our euitomort and APARTMENTS S4I. Bed Bank, full kitchen. Private bath and en- 'on blood llnea ' AKC. Inoculated. Toy MOO A MONTH—PraeUeetlr now lin, bpon vatek aad .look rj- friend.. The Matthewt, 111 Broad- trance: IIS a aonth. Utilltlei Included. ancheeter. female.. Mrs. A. Swan- .11-in. Ik Wort Front aWKodjaak AL iNSTRUMENTS — Excellent TWO-ROOM' FURNISHED apartment S two-bedroom raaeh. Uafur. condition. A Chrlttm** gift thet way, Keyport. KB 1-1441, ^ AKANTEED TBLEVISION ttrvicing ion. Highway II Mlddletown. Near ' T^T-T for couple. 14 Woet Btrgin pi. Bed Five Comers Mt 8-0S8I. niaked. Lot 7lxlll. Boatal ky - V,K..rti^ All.p»di.«.«d pay* for Its.lf. No datltri. Alto e»xo. within twe koun from your call. k tWO ROO'MS-Lerf. bedroom, large ' * New utnadtouted, ajanjmanry collector!' phone, trumpet end el.rlnet lesson, by A C. Radla and Television Company. kitchen, private bath, third Soor. Boatk er rear. RtF StHlaan, ntlonel mtslelan. For theerful Armand A. Cmpl owner 111 Shrewe- TWOO ROOMS — Unfurnlthid. Share Heat, hot water, large eleteti. Neer State Hlfhwty ||, BkieBtkury. It ... ttoothe. 'or Uttealngilataalns. Tutting'., TV-PHONO-RADIO talct and icrv. bury eve. RE 1-4711, bath with 'other person All utlli- UM at.. B»j_«an». itlon call KE 7-14*4. tln Included: ISI. Near railroad tranaportatlon, .tore Residential. BOATS RE 1-5111. lITENEJtS—Ualng t)ow*x, Ice. Call "Rainbow." RE I- Itatlon. Rit 1-4011 n RE I-480I-J. Rent in/ludet utilltlei. Single or klfk capacity water toftonlnt mini RB !5 ndltloaoa TOOL Hlfhe.t trade-la allowance. LANDSCAPE DESIGN tnd plant. STUDIO APARTMENT~=ComDinatron double, , ••" '""» '* »•« •• BOAT MATNTBMANCB and npalra at BBIF tuullatit* f»r da It Foartolf. Inf. Fine lawm, tkada tree.. your own location. Call after I unauae — uncunuakM, tu-reet* till OnlF III complete. Water Conditioner- Start payltur next year. "Rain- livinf room and bedroom, full kitch- raD~BArJK-two roomi and bath. P M wiek-dBFa. Saturday and Sun- eottate. Hot water circulator oil A 11' ' till. dlatlnetivi planting. J. H. en, prlvete bath, completely farnlthed. Fint floor, rear. Clean, automatic ki Bodaralilu Foar koaaa bow", 171 Broad at.. Reel Bank, All utilities supplied Will rent kr day anytime BUI MeCarron. Nave- heat: two-ear garage: lltt aomtaly. I8POSING Of EARLY American pine (Oppoelte Acme.) 8 * H tUmpi. Smytkt, Undecape Dtllft tnd "*"' .Lorgo kitchen. Twin bed.. Call tlnk. AT l-BMI'M. „ Unfurniehed. elx-room cottage, oll-lred t"Z" «Wa. 7n~oi-ipp*d--to"gippid t Ii week or month. RU 1.1101. •''or J P. M. or week-endi. AT,t- heat: gertgc: lilt aoathly. Unfur- s,,u with all the aaterlal. aiieaery. raproductloat. Tiklet. kutchtt, cob- BJC 1-7147. SEA BRIGHT - rt.~l~.nd 4-rooa qs4M BERCURY~toe aoit powerful name In tiiuaii aontklr oaymenti, •Ranged oa iltn kenehet, etc, Soaa antlqnet. outboarde Sain tervice. winterltt- nlthod, five room*; ettached gtngt: Would aaake nice Ckrittawi flit. FB wraATrEXGLBnaoOTEjriioS furniahed apertmenta. YearlF nntal. FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT ' — Fur- tlon of all make*. Marine auppllta, lilt monthly. Dtnnlt K. Byrne. KeaJ- purrhate of any tutorial*. Ben are BLAKtLY AND LYNCH - Ptlntinf. ' • SB 1-0011. niehed or unfurnlihed. SulUble for tor-Inturor. I Weat River rd. RU Sum* ol tk* Jokt F*a tan del Alt I. Uttle over half price. BE I-till plalterlnt carpentry tnd all ten. palntt re.ln and Fiberglta. Bowling fiuDB.ni SALf=W. uVe your old or BE 1-1171. RIVERSIPSIPES MOTEL Eflclency apart, couple or email family. Excellent loca- >tlli. thoee A auppllet Ramson Boat oral haute rtpaira. Matoa. and eon- menta. Roomt by the week. Include tlon: IIS monthly. RE I-I7M-W. itora wlndowi and doort In trade MODERN TWIN bedroom act. oil ttove. eietework. BE *.4II1-M. kSDort Shop, »l t. River rd.. Buaeon. far now onea. Don't throw oat your twin bedt. playpen, rcfriierator. con- all utilltiet Foot af Coopcr'i Bridie. FURNISflBT)—Two roomi. Verj clean. iSATSUPPfJES-AH rour bolting BUNGALOW—Five rooat. Pet. 1. windo/wt or doort. Sea ut *rtt. vertible iofa. new 7-plece dinette let, PAlHtBR DECORATOR- II year. «• ~ " Bank. Convenient for ihopplaf and trana- needt under sat roof. Everything 110 per month, Charles H. Tin* Ptrlanee In Metropolitan area FUt- «ork. kardwara. paiat, wall aaari, ' 47 Broad at. BE f.lllll. tofa. meple kltehan eet. hunk bede. IH MODERN ROOMS end bath. Good Portatlon. «2 Branch av... Red Bank.* for th* boatman Naw Jereoy'e targ- dall Atenry. It Btet Front it. run llxll. Ixl!; combination oil and Jtrlai window flatlnf. ale B Salsa, location All utllitlei includtd. LO et! marine supply bouae. Th* Boat* mollnf, aldlnt. Blrwaad. doora. wla. II Skrewtkury ave. Hifktondt HI Ari'HACTIVE AND CLEAN — Two- Rod Bank. BB l-llll. «.mi ia#alatloa aw Fraa ajiUaMtat BABUS AND CHILDBXN photo- tat and coal tnd fat etovat. chlld't I-I4II. room, furnlahed efficiency apartment, mat'a Skop 14 Wharf ava RB I-ITM. an Foar aaoda. Aaiari»i» LaBkar • •raphed In Fear home. Ckrlat- thlrTorabe. wirdrebe. maple dinette SrVSrJr WE HAVK BEAUTIFULLY far.iah»i on aecond floor. Convenient to tram- Open weeb-daFB I to I. Ht. BA I-1I7I. TIUNINO—FlooO r Hi vSTT Saaplaa apartment. Including all utllttlia. OUTBOARD MOTOB'REP Baa apodal! tall alWtrtona par- portatlon tnd atom. Suitable for SIBBT^ -Unfurnished. Two-bei!. _thowa. Free estimate! given. Rudy The rlf ht priee for the right party. Sea bu.lne.. perion or couple, Urge maketk . AuthoriseAthidd EBvlnrudrinrude Sales room houto. Shower, m holt, trait af all ycur children, plut Bright Badminton A 8cjuaih Racket beek yard overlooking river. Parking * Service See tke now HIlilTt Hlini o of toe* to Fort Monaouth. Beat 117. I?...?' «-.** »'"- Callable now. MI I-I47I. ^^ BAB» Wam and oviUof-prlat •all flft portrait af the kabF. BUSINESS NOTICES club. RU 1-1150 ar BB 1-0014 after B kl Evlnrudc outboard motors. The Boat- MtrauiTSR •» Alttratlont kitchen "™KB • 41* •' "*•' "** *" booka. Ban and priata, old aad Two, lilO'a far only ll.ll. Jack •P, mm'•it Shop. 14 Whtrf avt. RB I-I7"». — HOUSB — Hot water cabinet wark. Retaonable prlcea. J, uSHED FIVE ROOMS and •n. kladiaca. llattai aad trat iF JUI Hoaa Studio., Bod Bank. Aia CONDITIONING STOBAOE-We A Harrlaon BB «.14M. BUSINESHNESS8 IS GOING ON or trying to heat, oil-nnd. Nicely decorated. will etnr* and aervlca Four air hath oil hot water heat, located at whilt we are moving te our new lo- Lart* grounde. Ill B. Bergen pi To adiUona. l*raa aaarak aarrtaa, Cklaa BB I-4U0. conditioner for tke winter. You maSlPTlCTArTKy S tad ceeayaoli cl« II Cheitnut it. Red Bank Call Lowlt cation on the river, Sea Bright Boat aee premiaes. inquire rear HI Shrewa- Alto drf welll. dnlaa Initalltd Ea- Lumkcr Co. PB I-04S1. ROOMS aad GtoM Bkop, Sod Bank. ANflQUaT 6pPOltUrlrW-FlM alto kava ynur unit arared In Tour own 8hop. Ill . Ocean avi. at Rumeon bury ave., or call Htllcreit 2-1811 after dome. All handlint of unite Intured, tlaatee fivea. Oaaar Becker. 47 ~ fwnr^ABLES - II hlvenid* eve:, ld autk.ntic Gaorta Wtihinfton **P* ond at. Fair Haven BB ••1414. ONI BLOCK OFF Bread at. SinglSingle e Nileter Air Conditlonint gtorafe • Red Benk. Three and four roomi, romroomaa . Claaa aid comforuklcomforuka ReaeReae- .WO BOATS — New. Cuitom kollt, ~~!ElrooU bUPLB«r=T«ewlF decor- fALT HAT BALED—#a»a»tt aoaa. dctk. Three drawen In taek pedotUI. PAINTING^lr unfurnished elevator, boat dock ter- R Ltrta center drawer, tide akeWea an Service. Call RE 4-1110-J* onablbl e ratte GentlemaGtentlemal n ppreferredfd. 1IW beam. Out wltk hardtop, ma- ated. Thro* bedrooaa, dlalng rooa. liliaan. Bwaitaal'a. BaBaalaa t KB rjREsSMAKlHCTalterlnt tnd all typet khouse npairing. high trade work At race on river. BE l-lltt. Gang* *v*llakl* BB l-llll hogany shelter, one open hull. Will tell living rooa modern kltehen. twa mod. tap. Excellent condition. Owner needt reeionakle print .Ettaklliktd llll. G llkl BB lllll II Wai- yooB For full detalle. phone Frank af tewlaf dent. Tl Rlverkrook avt. la** at at dcalir't dlecount if taken now. •rn bathroom*; garate. 14 Herding gKNBBATORS—All tiaee. all veltafee, Beit *f reterearcc froa long tundlng APARTMENTS—Furnlihed ar un- rd. Inquire II Harding rd. Bosdp lingl* phatt er threa pkatt. portahl. Friecle. Ckurck at.. Kuaton. BU 1 FURNla New Jersey Yacht Sale Point Pleat. ' in are avellakle. William ant 1.4440. or eutlonary. Thee* generatori eaa •obU and tootle' taake cleaned'. . II Toatk *t Weet Keensburg faralthtd. Two roomi tad katk, be uaed kF kotpltali. Iro aid police UM CLBANBHi-RokuIlt Caar- Law ntco Michael L Mahoney Ua. III. Three taunt and kath. 111. SUCnTBOAT—II'. Cedar conetrueUon, T^S^R^^imoAXir C naw O, D paint M. Vary food Compl.uly furnlahcd. Port Hon. intt civil diftnie. farmi. in- anttoa to clean at tBelenfly at new •-7III WHILB TOU WAIT— Be- Heat and hot water aupplitd. Ap- aad, coatractort. Xeirge etoek let or Four aoney refunded, BA AiiVUM CLtANtM repair^ »F condition. _Prioe 110. AT 1-0117. mouth Cell KB I-0I7I. duce eervlee ekarfta kF kringlnt ply to Apartment T, II Main ft., KERMATH SEA PUP—Five h. P.. re-FIVE LARGE, clean rooms. Duplex! on bind. Wiittfor priee and catalog, Bake Allan Battrie Shop tl Whit* Fear radio or UHvltlnn ett In fur re- «'. an alto looking for deelen In th at. Bed Bank Oeeanport, or tall LO l-llll. built unused. Alto new flvt-gal. house. Two bedroom*, kitchen, din- BTuvakB. andirona, portawe pair. A. C Radio and Ttlevitloa Con FURNISHED BOOM-la private kome ing and living room. Large porch aad arc. Beliehle Eleetrle, It Cellfor coal tratet. wroufkt Iron kail rack, FnST^TBCOND and third morttaiee pajy Araand A Crupl owner. Ml Monel tank, gavgei, lilencer, aqua cleat ove.. Paterion. Armory 4-7717. an II aera* art Garden State Park- Biter, in pump strainer, teeeiierlci. kath bailment. Garden ground* If lampa. knit and copperwara. alelth placed aad wrchated BE-«natiee Bhrewihurv m BE 1-4711. FURNISHED — Four-room apartmeat. way clou to Fort Monmouth. Clean, your property and fat iceded aaik, Lot 1100 B. J. Vtn Der Lear. BU desired. Suitable for email famllF. nnulu l ai belli, ahettt of draw.n, Other itema TOUB FURNITURE r Private bath. All Improvement!. - '- eomfortakla. Bent reaionable. 1-1114.' Xuat be dependable end keve goes •kaltaaa prloto, Wa kaa l a ataoat , too numeroue to mention. HI plat reduced ejonthly payaaaata. If Couple preferred. Inquire 71 Mount you awn any type of propertF and dt- lahed or nbullt. For kpaedliU at- raferontot: 171 a month. AT 1-I418. fcuca «tn, aerell wiro. karat* wlra, gkrawakury ave. tmtloa tail BB I-SII7 Atk for Mr. ave'Atlantic Hlfhlende. UBONABDO MOTIL-Aocommedatloni ahlikaa win. ott. ntat aod aaata. fWO^MAPLE 8INGLK hedroom aett. tin norttate tulitanee af any kind, WllmWllat or ato.top lIa* atat ouourr atop II Pearl JOvthr-RONf^APARTMENENT — FulTy SITUATIONS WANTED FOUR.ROOM BUNGALOW with til* Alu eodar pott and rail fonelnf. I New Hollywood bed. Duncaa Phvfa call ua tot Immediate and confidential OvthrRONfPM kF th* week ar aonth Beaaonable turnlaheturnlahedd. Suitable fof r bubutlntil t winter ratee ratllly aeewajBodatlana katk. Gareg* and water laeluded. sar aoetlon^ Mrron P. Koitckr and dlnlnt room tet. wardrake with mir- tervlce Jeroat J Kartl !••• Broad BEUABLB WOMAN wlsket la m aa Convenlenliy located: 171 per arntk. tt Newark N. I (Suite MS) Open CAiBURtV10Rr~AN_ _ D B*gn*t*t ra> eouplel . BedrooBedroomm , livinlivi g room com- iirallahlo. AT 1-1710 Auoelatot Hlfbwajr II. Batoauwa. ror-doori utility cabinet. Allfurnitara bllbuiltt QuicQlkk faetorta y workmanship. plite kitchech n ktthkth. PPrlvatt tntrancs. tklldrea In her toae for working Beferencee required. RB f-7414. COW MAMUKBLO Lllli; H* yeera old In food condition. dilly * ta I. Market 4-IMB. Mai. FURNISHED BOO" — With private aotken Will board them If declrjJ day tad Wedaeedey evealan aatll ' glae Bloctrle Co. II But Pnnl et. Overlooking river. Twe klockt from _. CrUoMtftE. ii.u;»U>i« Qlstr. !>rit drawer with mirror. Ap- " ' RB l.tlll railroad station. No pete; III a month. bath tad an.-set. Located- at Reatontble rat** III Mtpl* ave. BE atara MalpaMat Foantalnt. Bal pointment. only_KE I-1IIS J. Peter, pi Bed Dana. Sao or call Mr. «.140l.^ 1NIUI CUMNtli and tallt; eti> -•• und RB I-III7. Coup! AO ndla and ttlavlilin, us REAL'ESTATE FOR SALE Maria frlddlaa. allatra ceCto arm BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY double bed". lUIXMIIk "lERVICt, emcavatlnt. BOOMS—BleetrlMS- - -e etove. water aad aaltd BKtlona cttk raiiattn. laraaat Complete luxury tprtnti and mat land tltarlat drlvewayi built and «• tnnke. cleaned and laetallod. 8hrewikury ava BB 4.4711. repaired All air* tend mill tap dial** ln*t*lled Telephone any Una wark. three den a week, tttody la Naw JantF. Wa kuj for caah. Ira- - UNFURNISHED—One-room and katk work, nod.refwrtncit.. AT_l-IO»t. aitdlata raBoval. Kal'a. IT Soatk Ma ton tad alndert Treat tnd etumpe fe» »' !W.. .M» .«•«« .Harver C. OOM~Fl7tN18liED~.pertm.ni. Shrodt* — ^AifcEHccOUNfS^We'want you loved Oradlat aad eoedlne; of lawat Hltihla Private entrance. II Tklrd ave. for one nenan. All •tllitla. In. PARENTS—Join the Holiday foatlvlttos Main tt. Koanahurg to eoaa In and open an account with •4III. •ANK8 eetepooll Hli eluded Private entrance. Alto pank, with compute peace of Bind, know- •SB CAHt BEAT It for quality. 12.71 ui, It't eaty te charta and have 140 a month Call BB l-tlll. ^ - Inf that Four children an receiving FOUR-BEDROOM rtaeh girl*. Ntw. full Ifth. Cy and Art'i Annivertan tklntt delivered. Call up today. .. 8 fJAMKlT APARTMENT — Fully I lamedlaU ecetKDOy. Tw* tatlUk traelnf M "ATLatil' Caai_- furnished Suitable for business NICELY FURNISHED sl.gl. end tkt kest of tare kr eUylng with me. Bnplaea- two-ear foragei larf* ken- eadjrlo^ CF tnd Art't Llquai Prown't. 47 Broad tt. BE t-IHo. rd. Fair Hav.a. Fumltere rantli Excellent ftcllltlci for «ny *g* child GOWNS, avenlnf etntl—Beautiful, for and npelrod aad wood work tt all i." Skrowtkurr dr. RuaaB - couplt. Bedroom livinf room. Com- doukle room, wltk eoaplett k*uet- aaant. Corner of Edito* ave. aad trap* BB t-7141-J. plete kitchen, hath. Two blocks froa keeping privileges Prlv.te entnnee ky th* hoar or ky th* day. Will Stratford rd. New Bhraweburri III.- the New Ytara party. Sellinf out Bed Bank itatlon Private entrance. end garage Parking apace. Plenty ol alt* keep pre-eeheol yeunceter! far III. RU 1-1117 er RB I-Hll' Art't Anniversary California port for any price. Ill River rd. Fair working mother. RB- I-Illl-M, iry, or mulcatel. CF A Art't Haren. (Before thoppint center.) BB OIL LAMPS converted far atoetttf EXPERT DRIVING laitraitleta, ]o pete: 171 * month. Year round. •E4-1887. MT5THERrOF"TW0"BOYS—(AgesTour MARIB COX AGENCY, realtor* Oeean ave. 8c. Bright. ItF. Lampt rewired. Bring your'e Leara It aafetF ta drive aafilp. yean and on* year) withe* ta Bind VP VBNISHED APARTMENT — Newly FURNISHED ROOMS wltk or without PHOLITKHy 8UPPLIX8 Bold rtUO. In today. Harold'i ladlo and Look far tka ear wltk twa altering decorated Beautiful marine view. ehlldnn whll* their a*th*r works, « and laaarera, Belee roarlr aad . akrici, tvlnai, cotton battinf. foaB SAXOPHONE—B Sat, alto. Sue- kitchen privllegll. Homiy etaoi- PtMiant homo turroundlngt. 'With nubtr, wokkinr tatkt. aatlin, braid Btaetrlt Shop, II Weat FraM tt. wkeeli. Plaaeen la auto driving All utllltlea lnelud*d. Year tround of t w r ita taaaer reatalt, Cmaantbt dr. ather, fold, with oaie, reedi and •attraction! ilace llll BUF rental. Buiinni eouple prefernd HI !••", 'J,*?.'" -V « V« ' Bh or f*nt*d-ls yerd and playroom in cellar, Peruupeek. Pkeae LO MUL Inn ote. Furaltan palitkot and el«n Bad Bank. Phone BB I.Sllt. CatI ATT'1-tllW.' BtUaatot ilTtn on raupholtUr reed trimmer, 171. Call LO «- Metkua. Aate Driver Tnlalag llWy AT Will. double. Call at 171 Mechanic St.. Bed BaiF ckarta. Qlf llo'a Upholtto 0171 or LO l-llll. LEONARDO — Thru-room furatthed Bank er BB I-UT4. Infant w.l.oae.' TYPING. LISTTNOCETC.—At horn.. Bekoel. II Beet Froti «. BB NICE FURNISHED ROOM-IT * week Will plekap and deliver, RB I- Bkop. 41 Foartk •»... Lon« Brand BUILUINO CONtRACTOB—Maw eoa- apartment Suitable for butlntit PAIR HAVBM - Buaata era*. Milt " etruetlon alteration! repalre Bar- 14141 ar LO 4-1011 Per.on. Private entrance AT 1-1147. dngle: doukle room wltk twin kedi, t»E THAT CltBUTMAS CHICK ft "' uch BB 1-1101 BBlTBTNK-Unfurnlehed AltractlM 111 a week. 114 Brawthport eve, OIRL WISHES tteMF ear I work ar Waterfnnt. Colonial. Split-level totnethinf the whole family can utt. WE LOAN YOU tin* no charg* whll* nve-rpom garden apartment aatand Long Branch fulUtlm*. RB 4-I7H.* , and nnch boat*. Sea otr ad* hi iu.lt ttrollKi fraa 11.41. Alao A beautiful Stelnw.y baby fraud, in TILB lrJSTALLRf=Flaati.aTr,if. •••. tlaFFBTda matUoMoa. «tc. Ban ram* are being recapped. Mount ami. wall tilt All Boor tilt Alto floor. Illi. No children under 10. Ex-LARGE OB SMALL comfortable fur- BIRL bB8IRB8~day'a work. Also do •ItulDid dltplty tectloa. Ban perfect condition. Rwliired for quick Tire Service U.Maple ave. Bad Bank. cellont loeatlon^Glbton 1-4172. nlehed roam. Second loar. next Ironlngln the homo. RE I.4I7I-J, xiiai at Ua Bad Bank Carrlato Sko talt. 11.100. RE I-4JI7. ehower doon ind tuk tncloiure. In- Bra*, of Ftlr Have*. Boilton, M am Front at,. Bad Bank." lulled. Call far free animate LO ONlFUBNISHED - Four~rooini~in- eeml-prlv.te kith. Single, doable, HIGH SCHOOL OIRL wlrhti job after CARPI ETTAVTROQ— BepalrlBf Wall-U- l-4071r bath. Hlth ground, overlooking light houeekeeplnt or kreakfact priv- school and. on Saturday, Alto young I-7III. fTNanHSwTtircookarDSS FUR COAT CLEARANCE—Ult wall rariiet Inetailee Hit a beund ocean. Wcitlnghouie electric ring.. ilege! If deiired. Residential, yet elo.e lady wlahea days work for Friday, a havo a lot of cloia.outa at a week. 1 have 12 eoati, capel, fltNEBtNEBAhrl CuMt>ACt6> an. cat- to traneport.tlon Between neon tnd 1 a». , kalf Prtca Got a kartaln toda aad npalred Call Barntm'a I pooll ! cleaned: carting and fradlag. Heat and hot water (ncludid In rut. Have reference.. RE 4-J404-M. FBANKLYN D. HAVILAND—Real «. 171 month Avallabl. Jan. 1. H.f. I* Jfce ^BB, Jawfaf w* i oP ele A . for tka cloM.outa. Prown'i, i ttolce, au. left from ay out of tap toll manure Sll dirt, cinder*, tate kroner. Beeldeatial. aareata, id it. BB Illll. pawn New York buylnt. I am ELECtBilT MOTOR robuiUrnFleeTr travel tnd land Ettlaatca given. erenecs. Adulti pnferred. HI 1-1411 FURNISHED ROOM — Nlee. quiet, farm, and soamerelal propartlia. Et- f b.ilM* OM te far quick aervlee. rier I P. M. Si TOR STOKER. 121—In exctllen eloelnt out for thit year. AH Phone RB I 1414 Ottar Becker 47 homey Plenty hot water, heat: Tel- WANTED tat* apprtlMla tlrtlngr eollcited^ 1» .indltlonii . include, tnermoitat en< Doufiaf JBa White et BB I-0IH ro.d. Hj.let. KE 7-llla. T*I44I. Saturday, Sunday, I A. M. to I itlet while platttrlng or waiting for INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE •llHlfled dllpltF Ptgaa, Wtart- list fit ranft. KE DANCE CLASSES—Ballet, tee up. regular heat to be Inetallad.* tHRXirROOMS AND BAtH—BeauiT- PIANOS—Hlfhtlt prlltl paid H Ten Ntaeth AtencF, 111 Weal trow) P. M. Utt week. XE 1.7111. fully furnlihed, Oppoilte but itop. Mutlc, eicorolen, guitar, piano, INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared CONSULT RAY STILLMAN for Indul- ttr 101 Mala it. Ukewoad or •t, BS 1-114*. / clarinet trumpet tea violin Davit completely ky competent ititlitlelan. All utllltlei. HI l-llll. " trial real ettati and builncis op- Ukewoed I.HBf BAMMOND OBOAN — Church Studio., It Norwood avt. UB» Bnneh .MMBDIATaTOCCUPANCY — tSfie irtunltlai throughout fttt frowlng LO tQIM Indlvldutl. bu.lnni er farm. Thorough OLD BBIC-A-BRAO Furniture all model, tone tehlnet wit* rever- condition, Wllllimi oil burner "tun LOJLL'I'A btiktround on tax law requirement: nicely lurnlshed roomi, All utilities Bonmoutk tounty. Omce Bute Hlfh- klndt of antiques, silver, cklna tlall. keretlon control. like aew, 11,100. type to convert ceal furnace. Both compliance for maximum legal rifund lupplled .Firet floor, pilvate entrance, WSF II. ShrawihurF. BB •-•til. Drive- hrwtlry. kookt. palr.tlnn fine Uneni U. B. STEEL BOMBS—Wld* ekole* reasonable. 21 Dwyane at.. Ocean- BLBCTBICAL WOBK—By hour or or atvlnt allured. Buelneii eitahllihed and any aleeell.nwut Itema. Alice of plant, M.I00 to 111,001. Call 1^1 «.«I7I or LO «-IUI, In thl. area for llx yean, Refcreneea ATtATiTiiJHTOHLANDS - Furaltiicd; 6rTicE"'oR~Tll5NT — In center of eontnet. No Job too bit or too threo-riiom epartmant. Pilvate bath, Sand, RE l-llll. Modal. Red HII, rd.. Mlddletewn. Jtrif'A W"l-!*«¥ i,ViA mV I.L r-r—- •mill. For orompl eerrlce, call furnlahed. Your home or mine, Mar town. Call RB 4-1100. BlDBRS-Krom Mlddi.Town to""New D*» . #1. wtiIII fujiin ruoner cushtoH tery Trovtto. MI 1-1211, modern kitchen Two hlocki to trans- Stturdar and Sunday tfteneea. t> PIECE BNCUBH oak dining room tha A. K. Eleetrle Co., Hill* are., portatlon and shopping Utllltlei In- ark. Bait Orenpe Harrison or Irv i/u fouriilace mahugany ue 1171, Boston rocker US, mahogany Intton. RE H-07I1-W. Everett K Thome. r lite llll. nvi olece wali.ui l«ln breakfront 1191 threc-nlcr. msnli"llv Port Menmouth. elB (.110*. eluded in rent. Call AT 1-1741 after ln( room e . .tudlo couch 115 WANTED TO RENT COINS—Proof attn fold, tommimor. I i suit. 1171 mall upright lhre».nlecIng room eeult llvlne 1228t ,roo studim oluil couce |1»h IIDS • kfCBalmfAtlUkOL llttlviBB 1*,..%^ _--ll. M t Amf MISCELLANEOUS BIAUTIUJL, MODERN, furnished ttlvt half dollars ran dat.l. early LITTLE SILVER—Dutch Colonial, Nttr i '»i. -Viikl. n».|..tnl riffle 'Uske ddoie r ehalrhl a 111, rounund dron-loadlff tabltbil PAlNfER~tECOBAtOIl" Ynd p til nln.-pl.ee dinette III, upright and tlx chain 1121. Burrl«. a Son ' three tnd four-room apartmtntt with PROFESSIONAL MAN deelrti three- U. S. | alia stamps. Gtt top prim a tihool and but. Bin roomi and bath, M ma ^ ^L m Dl^l^L I I li . _. hanfefrr IneioInteriorr and eiterloeiterlor II WILl THE DEALER or nnance office prlv.u gtrtge Nice teetion, Irani- room, nicely furnlehod apartment In the thort'l only full lime and comtunporeh, laundry ind lavatory In full yeyeann txtierltncl i EttlaattEtlt i cheerfullh y who lold a Mercury car to Elwood portatlon Other apartminti available quiet roeiaentiel iKtlon, on year-round plate enln shop. Mmimouth Btamn and b.iement. Lot 71x104. Riasonablf flval n Loult Cauan 441 Bhrawtkury near Fort Monmouth. , Call any daybull. Wrlti, P. O, Box lit. Lonf Coin thon, 10 Monmsuth at, (Oppollte priced Telephone BB 1-0111 tar *P- ava., d Bank. Pkona BB ••0,141-/. at anytime, RB 1-1447^ Bnneh.* tof^hall.) BB I.II41-M. pointment. J ' Ait* tCD BANK RECKTER B. 1. fMTMEB * CO.. BKALTOM Farmers Reminded Thursday. Dec. 27, 1956—SS ltt Flnt eve., Atleaje High- lands, 'Known in Monmouth coun- ALLAIRE ft SON w. p. scon ty siact IITI." Choice rttidfilltl HAPPY Cd commercial properties at the BUILDER I OWNER SENIOR Of Income Tax Time '•tion you require. Writ* uow AGENCY, INC. SHADCMOtOEM e* nhoaa AT 1-0100. The regular annual matting of th* 74 MONMOUTH STREET NEW YEAR shareholders of The Monmoath Co«nty ntCBHOLO—Ineotne tax timel One other red clover still on National Dank. Red Sank, will ae held COUNTRY HOMBTwitsi tw bedroll. Monmouth County"» far farmer* will be htr* before I the recommended list it Kenland •t as main office at S: IS e»o«d t RED BANK m\ baths Acreage. Reaeonable. PROJECT they reaJUe It. remind. Dr. Frartst and if you can't get Penntcott iiriet, in tha Borough af led Bank, artly turnished. Ml |.SI«»-B. from V. Beck, farm economist at Rut- ounty of Monmouth, Itate of New teed, then Kenland it the variety 'ersey. on Tuesday, January II. HIT, KAY STILLMAN REALTOR — Stata Oldest Real E»Ute Firm RE 6-2159 RE 6-3754 fart university. For moat farm- Highway IS, UhraW'bury. tinea 1111. to plant. It doesn't yield quit* a> it 10:00 o'clock A. M. Ibitm Ster.d; are who report on a rtsh bati* for »"£!! aa Peiinscott, but naj good rd Tame.', for tha sanou of mtiildn «rie and eompeum stal to serve Circlt ChtvroUt >f directors and for tha transaction of ou. Complete liatinga ef homes (all NEW HOUSES ON ENGINEER the calendar year IBM, thtta two vigor tnd dlieate rceUtanc* slmt :eel. forma, estates, waterfront, 199 Bro«d St., Red Bank 6-3ISO choices of datee are available: >ucn athar business as properly ma* lar to Penntcott'e. :oeie before aald meeting ar tar aa. S•«xe. busineasaas throughout Mon. lournment thereof. noutn county. Consult Ray Stlllman. LEWIS LANE The 1957 Chev. U lellin' ao 1. File an estimate of your tax There wa* t little let* red tate HifThway 35. Shrewsbury. US by Jan. IS and endoee your check In aeeordnnte with the By-tawe, the L-I11V Drive-in parking fast that we are forced to cut clover seed produced latt year BoeH of Directors has *ied 1:1* A Happy FAIR HAVEN UHF for the estimated tax and then It payt to order early, id vises clock F. M. lEastern gtaadard Time) SBusEsSpiw?i»tir.« our used car inventory. Wa make a second or final return no C. R. Skogley, Rutgert cropt tpt- n January 2. 1*67 ae tha record eeto nve-romn house with eunporch, Uter than Apr. IS. for the determination of ahsroholiera reezeway: two-ear garage !n e*fel- UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Ready fee can't keep up with the elalltt, and alto to look for the entitled to notice or, and te vote ate •M rendition On rt. II and Church ind Prosperous eeeapaaey Daaeeatar lit. ealeal reeir J. File your final return and certified tag on the beg to besuch moating. it. Beltord. Priced low (or ouiek ewa aeeeratieae. Four beerooma. two trade*. So this i* your pay your tax by Feb. 19. euro you get what you pay for. By order of the Board of Direetere. Je._ CalJJCB 6-24*6 after_d ». M._ tila baths, aaaater kedraom with bath It It ne small taek to ale an Daud: Red tank. N. J.. Dtcemkee UVMSON — '.«• tpllt-ievel: attached NEW YEAR • ._•_ _ ^^ . _^_ _IAL A_*-^^l___ * a. — * COMMUNICATIONS chance to own an O.K Deeper Soil Bthree-ear garage Access to watar. accurate tax return f«r a farm ' JAMia VAN F»LT, "nfinishcd. RE 1-7077 after I ». M. USED CAR and save money the** day*. For that rtaeon. Or. Deepening; the root-lnhabltlne; • Is.tl Ceekle*. to All aViaa, eouniart. Uaalataa *a»t. alaatria Beck urte. that farmer* begin area of surfacs soil It one way 1?: BIAUTlFUi. silver Wrmt* liar. range u« alahwaahar, aikaaat tea, too! MONMOUTH COUNTY workbir en their Income tax re- to improve yields and qualities „ SURROGATE'S COURT dent, Little Silver. Thraa naw kot water kauakoauw elra«latla»j kaat. port tarly. of crop*. The best method to gain Netlae te Credhere la Praeaa* homes. Three and four bedrooms, The R««l Eatate Department Mwdar raaxe •• Irat law. Urea Capable el heading up oreh, two-car laraga. Ml aallar. If your record keeplnf hat thlt condition It ttlll a question Clalma Afalaet tattle 1'j to S;» bathe, largo lend- COME IN AND MAKE AN EBTATE OF HAROLD H. HOL. Mdewvad arftt triTavay. tupped and you have to catch with many growers and here Is acntiad plsta. Full cellars. • One Martttd F. Dowttr. LINCSHEAD, DECEASED. OFFER NO REASONABLE up. don't let the deadline for your where we ean takt a leaf from and {wo-eer garages. Priced'roes • • project in UHF Pursuant to the order of EDWARD Harry It Voftl ax report tneak up on yea, hathe practice* of tome of our Hol- BROEGE. Surrogate ef Ola Coanty j«iS,IOO te lt«,IOI. 1% mart. OFFER REFUSED uraeg. land bulb growers with their >f Monmouth this day made e* th* lupllcatlon of the'Undersigned. Theo- wVagee arranged. Conault Joseph Marguerite Moore thorough preparation and manip- BlUJIMM Transmitter design aa 1951 Ford we have 2 A good *et of farm record* can lort J. labrecque, sola aiecutar at the P. Schwarti Agency, Realtor!, eeve you money, continue* theulation of the soil. isute of tha said Harold H. Hoillnts- Newman Springs pi RE l-lltl, Maude P. Sparkes >ead deceased, notiea la hereby glvaa 1956 Chev. like new Ruta-ers farm eeonomlet. He rae- Rotation of crope te the first to the creditors of tall deceased to Project Manager with eone there are many more ex- lilSTORlC OLD UHREWSB Florence Triika Little Silver Lumber consideration. Either a three-or- preiect to tha ee00. Blwnn^ A Armstrong Agency, RENT Unreportea expenses or deprecia- MONMOUTH COUNTY crop retldue, manure, limestone, SURROGATE'S COURT toaitors. Pinikney rd. RE l-»50l. 24 FT 2.00 $25,000. Send detailed tion mean* more money paid out 1954 Chev. you can Meal thi* If necessary, and tuperphotphate Notice ta Credltara ta Fraaaet I'AIH HAVEN—Rancher. Convenient A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR hen le neceetary for Income location. 200' deap plot: II' living 32 FT. are plowed under, uting a single- Claims Afalnat Estate •oom with rustle paneled nreplaee taxei. bottom plow and plowing to a „ •STATE Or BUZABETH WILSON, TO ALL! •" PORTABLE SAW- -.4.00 resume' and present 1952 Chev. black beauty UtXEAHKI), *»ll. family eV*\ing room, apaelotta PoaHrjr TravMee depth of 12 or possibly 14 Inches. Pursusnt to tha order of EDWARD etchen center I.;.' ta Ihree larta bed- FLOOR SANDER ....5.00 Thit depth will vary with the C. BROEXiC, surrogata of tht County lomi and tila bath. Forced hoi air 1953 Ford come tee it The ill* that befall baby chlcki FROM THE ENTIRE STAFF >/." DRIU -.1.50 general condition or the toll. of Monmouth, thle day made on tha laat. Garage .Savaral extras Only aalary to are likely to be multiplied in ear- application of the underpinned. The 118.901) F.lwccd A Armstrong Agency. -.2.00 All crop residue, llmeitone and ionmouth County Natianel Beak. Red lUaltora^Pincknaylrt, BE |.|»os._ DRILL- ly 1M7, according to Dr. David JToaapk F. Hunter. Salee Manager DON'T WAIT; HURRY! other materials applied on theank. (successor hy eoneolldatlon ta LJTTUE SILVER — Tree-lined atreat. ND PLANER. --5.00 Tudor, research apeelallet In poul- Tha Keyport Banking Company) sola Harola R. Jaelea: Lorin B. Van Nait turftct are plowed under to thlt 100' frontage; entrance foyer to larga AugwU K, KoUkeen; Darotky U. try pathology at Rutgers. Dr. Tu- "aeutor at the estate ef the said Ell,. Ivinc room wit* fireplace, full dining CHAIN SAW Let u* pas* oh thete aaving. to depth, using a ehort mold-board abeth Wilson, deceesed, notice it here* room, apacioua kitchen and family hwm Rlehard L. Huateri Eleanor dor made hi. prediction in the T. Bruna; Floranca D. Vaa Horn, HEAVY BELT SANDER~~.5.00 ptow which entirely turns under by givan to the creditors of aald de- room, threa meaelte bedroome. ill* "ENGINEER" you, our cuttomers, who have pretence of a large group of Moo- ceased to present to tha M!4 an!a eath avid lavatary, «i| heat baeement nioaiena Farre, R»tk Crawford, Dorii LICHT BELT SANDER 250 mouth county poultrvmen at athe material. eAecutor their clalma under oate) with* 1 attached gangs. Owner traas- R. Nickalae: Gladyl B. Rutherford and made theie low price* pouiblc I* ii» months from this data. Ray Vaa Horn. VIBRATOR SANDER. 2.00 recent extentlon service meeting When th* pound I* fitted, th* Dated! December Id. llll. '•*. .Only asking ti?.'-10. Elwoad for poultrykeeper* In the hall of ft.» Armatrpne Agency, Baalton. Pinek- cover crop it planted. The toll It THE MONMOUTH COUNTY NAT- D'3C SANDEH 3.00 thru your patronage. lay rd.__RE »-850t. record, at Freehold. The reason allowed to grow a good cover crop IONAL BANK. RED BANK POST HOLE DIGGER .....1.00 Bos 511, Red Bank ae cited by Dr. Tudor I* the In- ^AIR HAVEt^Colonntl. RWer rigata. CMAC TERMS until early sprint; when the toll BY OEOBGE F. BUUNI. J*, Eight larga roomi. Four badrooms. RAY VAN HORN creased traffic In live birda In - In proper condition for plow- Truat Offle.r, !Ue bath and lavatory. 26' living room. Ei Broad Street, Colonial fireplace, rustic pine panelea LITTLE SILVER recent month*. Because gome Ing, then a two-gang plow It Red Bank. N. J. Ian. maiiive all eltetric kitchen, full FAIR HAVEN, N. J. poultrymen have found It cheaper used end the depth of plowing is Herbert R. Rothenberg, lining room.. baaaboard hot watar oil All replies confidential. to purchase adult bird* than to not more than six to teven Inches. II W. Front »traet" beat, Kull baicineflt. open porch; at- Lumbar & Supply Co. ralae the young flock., and be- Kayport. V. J. tached doubla Karaite. Aglrinjr fS2.» CIRCLE CHEVROLET Do not look for spectacular r«- Attorney. 110.11 cause other people have been A0 Blwood A. Annatroiig Agency, Sycamore Ave. At tha Railroad tulta the first year. The results eWltora. PlMkney rd._RE 6^505. forced by economic condition* to will really begin to thow in three MONMOUTH COUNTY IEVEN-ROOM SPLIT-LEVEL — With 325 Maple Are. Red Bank •ell their flock., thla traffic In SURROGATE'. COURT Little Silver RE 6-3427 years after this ayatem haa been Notice ta Creditor* ta Praaeat 1 Vx batha. thraa hedroamc: sarage: live bird* ha* been inttn.lfled. In operation. Thlt Is a good rood->i>ed lot. Near Garden Stata tht Open Evening* 9 P. M. w? "arkway antrance. Owner will trans* History .how* that thlt alweyt method of deepening the Mil from ar .4tt<%, IU.000 PHA mortcaga. six inches or regular plow depth r£ Wanti 14,500 eaah. Taxoa I2C0. Riy Apartment* reaulte In more ailment* among •-•---••. to the order of EDWARD trlllman. Highway 15. Shrewabury. RE BERG AGENCY Drapea and Comicea Phon. RE 6-3800 baby ehlekt. Control* consist of to 12 or 14 Inches If toll structure -.,. BROEGE. Surrogate of tha Coanty 1-5111. warrant* this type of practice. of Monmouth thle day made, on the furniture . Upkalatary • sWa> Coven good management and making application of tha undaralgned Mary KlnDLETOWN—Delightful Cape Cod withes to extend RED BANK CMAC TERMS sure that any eymntome of trou- Jane Clayton, Administratrix of the in an orchard 476 feat deett. Pletur- ble among the bird* are quickly eetate of tha said Ann Florence Treee. t|Hua waM in front, but city watar In LUXURIOUS QUALITY deceased, notice Is hereby given ta the Ibuae. Nina-year • cadar ahlngla kaa TWO-BEDROOM and correctly dlagnoeed, and that Sisterhood Plans eredltore of said deceased to present Iva rooma on nrat and larva axpan- to one and all the prescribed treatment I* fol- to the aaid Administratrix their clalma llon attic. Combination den and din- under eath wHalB six mtaUit from thi* Ing room haa large plctura window •t DELUXE APT. 1125 lowed exactly. Too many people Membership Event everlookinc property. Low taxit. a are searching hopefully for tome Price I1S.00O. Ray Stillnan. Shrawi- / Available February Ut noatrum which will be purchasa- About 190 reservations have Dated: December llth, list. bury. RB»-f.l11, BUDGET PRICES MARY JANE CLATTOM, ble at a reasonable price end will •en received for the annual II MeLtren St.. H ACRES IN RUMSON-Cuta. three- HAPPY NEW YEAR Feur epaetaia rwema la a. beautiful paid-up membership dinner which Reupholttering Slip Coven naw garden apertaaent, huts kltehan alleviate all chicken ailment, pro- „ Red Bank. N. J. year-old frama ranch house. Many with latest equipment. Few minutes vided It I* mixed with th* feel th* Sisterhood of Congregation Messrs. Qulnn, Doramua, •atura fruit traae Two-car garane. McCua a Rutaall. No eao—but ae eoe—saa eeev from tha Parkway and center of ahep- or dissolved In the drinking wa- Bnal Israel will hold next Thurs- Thraa bwarooma,« Kcar river, in choice ping. Free parking. HAPPY II Broad St., location Aakln; 127,500. Ray Still- pare with Me* whs* It eases te ter. At chick trouble* become day night at MoHy PKeher hotel. Red Bank. K. J. man Slirawehury. RE «-Slll. Monmouth Cornty Office quality workeianahii at budget MADISON GARDEN* more numeroue, tha aymptom. Mr*. William I. Klataky, chair- Attorneys, 117.1* WATERWIONT MODERN RANCH — erleesl If your furniture b ekeeby man, said the program will fea- In beautiful landuaped letting. Own THE BERG AGENCY and needs rauphelatarinf . at grow more confusing. A labora- 111-142 South atreat Kid lank ••Till ture a muelcal and an exhibit of 4ock mature ahrttbl, treee. terrace. "PcnonallMu Service." If they aaad aaw alia eovere, aail tory dlagnoal. by competent per- Large lfvintf-dlnirur room combination Alan . , . you'll tat tha rlneet sonnel utlng adequate equipment Wedgwood ware. with fireplace. Two bedrooms, two Mlddletown 5-1000 for lew. Oar II fears axparieaee It the crux of th* problem In lathe, etudjo and aundeck over twn- la auaafaaturiag ana furaltura la Mrs. Philip H Waldman it (up- JSw aCHMtE. DeV :ttr K^faiie. E.xcaptionel deiign and in Routa » Middlatown, N. J. at your eorvlee alow with one Dr. Tudor', view. per chairman. Decoration* wilt letiutiful condition; 130,000. Ray Still- Dally l-l let-tun. I*.' ef tha largest . etoet complete Vied Auto$ for Sd» NEW YEAR be by Mr*. Jack Winters. Mem- . raant ta tha ardat af BDWASD mnn. Shrwsbary. RE «-5111 eeleetloa ef all» eever materials. Associate Agricultural Agent C. BROEGE. Surrogate af the County Cell for our reereeutatWa . bers of th* executive board, head- of Monmouth. this day made, on the QB ESTATE in gem aattinir. Richard O. Rice, announced at ed by Mrs. Irvmg Diamond, will tpvllaetiaa •< Uva undersigned. An- Plenty of everKreene. Red ranch ao asllgatlon to you. He'll give yeu a tree estimate aes) show yea th* clot* of th* meeting; that an- be hoeteseet, thoay Ssheri. sola nacator "f the .s- ume net back frsm road, surrounded Mte ef the tald Jeeepk Bckare. de- >y i>n»[ and rail fence. Extra room RUMSON—Ideal lotatfaoto new achatl a eoaatete Una of fabrics (reel other teuton for th* benefit of eenter. Sun-ranch. Four eeoroeane. tita wblab yao suy ahaasa. . Raaarvationa are tat charge of aeejod. tetlee a karaby >lvet ta the 11.500. NEW YEAR SPECIALS AT and Mr*. A. J. Outowttt, taws Branch, M. J. on.vets need only ll.SOO. Harry A. SHOPS INC Milk Attorney. III.II may * Co. rt, S5._MI S-OsOO. RUMSON—Two block! from Parochial NEW YEAR PRICES JT-USVEU'WITH SPACE—Thraa achool. Frama semi euntalow. Four HOWLAND B. JONES Thyroproteln haa little practi- COUNTY badrooms, living room, dinette, kitch- bedroons, 2 bathe, large living roan, 70 South Seventh Avenue cal value to stimulate milk pro- Putty Shower Held ATS'S COURT i, bath, extra larga den and garage. automatla Beat. Aakln* Ill.tei. duction in most hard*, according Nattea te Cradles* ta fvaaaelt i-iere landacaped plot. Full price Motor Company Clalau Agelaet Ealate li.100 Harry A Kearney A Co. rt. LOn. Branch 64350 '49 Lincoln Club Coupe 175. to recent tost* by U. •. Depart- B8TATE OF HUD C. L. SIUNK. INTERESTED — CALL By St. Mary'a PTA 15. MI 5-0100. '_ ment ef Agriculture and Mon- MAN, DECEASED. 100 Newman Spring* Road tana aelintlata, NEW MONHOUTH—A pantry Furautnt to tale order of BDWARD fLANTIC HICHtAfiDS—Thla la far C. BROEGE surrotau of the Ceeatf tka large family tkat leves an older '50 Buick "Special" 2-dr. 295. Th* substance ha* been avallav shower of food waa held Dec. It a in a beautiful realdaMial ana af Monmouta. thla day made, en the looking tha bay. Within walking DENNIS K. BYRNE Boatt tnd Acceuorie* RE 6-0910 bl* In commercial feed* for a at tha Parent-Teacher association application of tha undersigned. Doro- inea of achoola a^d churcbes. It number of yeare. meeting of St. Mary's Catholic tkea •clnktte.n sola aneutate e< the '51 Austin Sedan 350. eaUU of tfea said Fred C. U Brlakman, jdea a lar^a antranaa hallway, llv- Rtaltott - Iniurora Reporting result* of the tatts, Mhool for th* (liter*, Gifts also deoatttd, notice la hereby given te th* roora with flrapUea; den, four bad- Dealer* of Quality Used Can two badii. Kltehan Is ton- Frank A. Wright, extenelon dairy were presented to Itev. Robert T. creditors of tetd deceased ta present modern wltii counter ranga and 8 West Rivet Road ipwclallet at Itutgtr* university, to tha tald eola exaavtrix their claim* INVESTMENT '51 Chevrolet Club Coupe 395. Bulman, Rev. William Bausch under oath within six aiontlit from) .-JH ovofi and diahwaahar. An axeap- eay* that on* big weaknte* In ional bay at 114.800. Harry A. Xaar. in Red Bank for 27 Yean and Mother Cuphtmle. this data. lay * Co. rt. 81. Ml 5-0100. Rumton, New Jerter OPPORTUNITIES th* us* of the drug waa shown, Raporta on th* health prorrtnt Dated) Deeember ltaJL.1111. '52 Buick "Special" 2-dr. 550. There la no wty to avoid a aharp belnf held at the achool were DOROTHEA MtlMKMAN. Telephone: RUmton 1-1150 decline In milk production fol- Ill Wall St.. THE JOHN L. MINVGK Afancy •UT WtflMB RBPOTATIOM given. Tht dental program by lowing removal of th* drug. Eatontown. K. J, I I and aesoelatea take tAla- maana tt-ft CHRtsVCRAPT 1(54 Chal- Dr. LoftU* Brown 1* 90 per cent I. George Waston. Esq.. I j '53 Studebaker 4-dr. 595. AMD TOUR mUTBCTlOli Gradual removal of th* aub-completed. Medical examination* */» Monmoath County \ I «ef wishing our Datrona and frlenda lenger, twin na*. Chrla-O-MaUee, Welfare Board, ttance, previously believed to bean belnf conducted by Dr. Peter moat pfwaneroua Naw Taar. teak decks, sleeps I, 1 UrileU AJtS PARAMOUNT Red Bank V. J. a means of preventing thi* drop Brady and a vtaual aid program Attorney. 117.14 1/8, Constavott, aux. fen., air '52 Cher.Bel-AirCpe.,PC.650. m production proved no batter Commutar's Dream will atart Jan. ». MONMOUTH COUNTY room with Breplace. full dining room, than abrupt removal or removal A holiday dane* will U held SUMOQATE'S COURT bedrooms, two baths, ecreansd < • er varying lengths of tint*. i. hot watar oil heat. Prita 111.. '52 Ford Cu.tom 2-dr. 650. -OPSM •VSNXNOeV- Dec. » at MoOulre'a frove, Mld- Notice I* Credltore te Prsaaal ••-rt. COLONIAL 1M4 (Nov.), According to Wright, previous Clalma Against EaUte Ott Agancy. II Waet Rlrer rd., WEST ALLENHURST dletown. P.T.A. mtttlng* will be •STATE or FREDB1CK J. HOUV »i>. TO 1.1J40. . Flybrtoj* Sportrlaherman, twin trial* showed that thyroproteln held every fourth W*dn**dey. HAM. DBCKABED. CON — Two-faBlly house. Pi»a r 52 Pontiac Convert. Hydr. 650. Increased milk production s* The next meeting will ba Jan. M, Puraaant ta tha order «f EDWARB :* eaetalra. fiva rooms down, Crown*, dual hydr. control*, 8/8, C. BROSOE. lurrogtia ef tht County 7 ROOMS $11,500 much as 90 per cent In some cows with k»t vatai oil heat: base RDF, converter, flah well, 4 neh NOTtCC af Meaaiaata. this day meet, on the nt. Twv-ear garage. Large lot. far short period*. But total pro- epHlettiee, ti the unearalsaed Leon* H2,iO«. Ott Agency. It Wait eheJra. '53 Plymouth 4-dr. 695, duction for tha entire lactation C. Hobmat. tdmlnlatretrii af tha as- • rd. >u«son RTJ 1-1140. Owner forced to sterile*. Having THI wa* not Ineretted, whether the Port Monmouth Ute ef tha ttld Frederick i. Hehmsa. ™_8ON — H,».»00. 'Large pine south. Ftbuloua location, convenient BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN. NEW deaeettd. Bailee tt haraby alias t* the drug wet used for ahort period* Th* Nibble and Quibble club creditors et said dettueef to. present f paneled Hrlnc room wit* dining area. ta trtlnn, parkway. Askury Perk, tr JOHNBON BROS. 1M» Sport- JERSEY. hre. badrooau. bath and kitchen with '53 Ford Cuatom Sedan* 50. •E IT ORDAINED by the Meyer tad or throughout th* lactation. held a Christmas party Thursday te tha aald administratrix their alalna* akfaat nook, utility room Jalousie schools, churches, shopping. Fine hi Oebennan, I Packard loo's, hvdr, Council ef the Beroeth ef rait Havtai Uor* recent taata ihow widely at Mrs. Raymond Meyer's home udintee r etth within tta mttthl treta losed pore." all an an* (loot. At- 1 rooms, porch, attlt, eelltr, goad ell oootrol*. llonal tank*, teak cock- Section 1. Tha salaries of the here- varying responses to thyroproteln here. Mrs. Ralph Walling was this data feed garaga with workahop area, heat, garage. Wonderful buy. 54 Ford Mainline 2dr. 795. inafter designated Baroush Officera pla closata and axpanaion attic, pit, 4OW S/8—|7.7«0, shall be in eeeerdaaee with tkia Ordi< among Individual eowa, pointing the hoateu, and a covered dish DUd .JUK waJklai diatanea to Holy Cross nee: to unpredictable results in It*sapper wai served. Also attending ihool., enureh, baaehas and stores. orough Collector 14,100.00 par annum Jam windows afraans and Venetian '55 Ford Cu*. 2-dr. 1295, use In th* average^)** bard. were Mrs. John Ward, Mrs, Lu- M. Scharf Agency J7-ft. tUOO Jr*8 TC Cruller, oroutk Treasurer 1ftt.lt per annum Profit ebove feed coat* waa In- Knelt ttwiuaed, %V l-ltll for ap- orougk Assessor 1,110.11 par ennura dolph VanTangen, Mrs. Vincent Blntmant. IIS h. p. 1M1 Crown, eleepe 4, orough Clark .... l.tll.Ot Bar annum creased far cowa that gave th* Malone, Mrs. John Batton, Mrs Red Beak. M. J. HREX-BBDROOM -*• Old. well-built PR 6-7666 •tatnleu galley, 3BW «/8-U,500. '55 Fairlane 4-dr. FOM 1395 olice Chief l.lll.st per annum beet reeponset to thyroproteln, but Raymond Voget and Mrs. Ralph Attersey. I1T.M [ homa in excellent roeldentlal area. slice Captain 1.100.00 per annum tt was reduced for cow* giving Walling. antraMy located for schools churches, oliea Bergeant.... 4.III.II par ennem average or poor retponi*. •atne buaai shopping, ate. Shady cor- New 1957 Wheelei and Century tnlor Pstrolmtt 4.71 t.ll per annum Mr. and Mr*. John O*Nell an n lot, 50x150; 115.000. KE T-14I0 '54 Mercury Sun Valley 1575, •trolmt apendlng tha holidays with Mr. NeeJta te CrUltera ts Prnisl ] modeU now on display. Oat our CIsBwIM AtttlMt iMefteatl Kween t and » P. M. Patrolman Probe and Mrs. John Bessler and Ml** Usta of 400 ueed-boat offarlnga. tionery I.IOI.II far annam •8TATB or NIOA I. IT1BUUK, ILMO8T ACRX OF choice proparty la Owner* of newly-built home* Cecelia Settler at Xnlce, Cel. Ithe heart of Little Silver. 11,100, '54 Monterey Hard Top 1575, •paclal PtMte Of- licer 1,111,11 per annum often become alarmed when they Members et th* Parent-Teacher PwtetM ta the order et B9WAJU> 1-10»«-R after II P. M. . BRoaOB, annotate af the Ceaaty HAPPY Librarian 1.100.10 par annum dlscovsr small dark-brown beetles association recently went on re T— 5O'*150' In Middlatown. Con Library tnd PeHee coming out of bark-eeverad wood of Monmaath. Ikia day made, *• th* I vanlant location on baa Hna Near N. J. Yacht Sales '56 Ford Ranch Wagon 1750. Dept, JtBlter .... MM! Bar en card aa favoring aalary raises (er application af the undertltBte. Baala- ' I Bank. Prica. S1.M«. U e-B.ll. Senior Staltetlon •amstlme* used in attic* or base- Mlddletown township ttaehers. ment construction. Empltyte 4,111.11 pee an With th* other PTA'a of tha town- NEW YEAR Junior lenlutlen NOTICE Corporation '56 Ford Victoria, FOM, 2050. The** lnieet* do no harm, ao- ship, they are planning to have a Empleyaa 4,111.10 par annum cording ta County Agent M. A, J The following entitled ordinance vis: lenltatlea Employ. showing of the movie "But Stop." ._ the ttld salt execuWr tkaer aeaum* Fewer stearins:. Clark. under oath within aU matektTree* In Ordinance Further Amending and tea l.llt.O* pe» annum The program, members sang unplemontlng "An Ordinance Umltlni Oemlera Exclualvely Borougk Elaatrltlaa llt.00 par annum Bark beetles, he explain*, tun- Christmas carols. Fred Bopp, a nd Restricting to Specific Districts and For your friendship tnd '54 Lincoln Convertible 2175, Magistrate Mlnlel- nel through layer* of bark, but Jbulating Therein Land, Buildings and (or"the Better BoaU: pal Ceert J.lll.lt pet tetem member, and Mm. Anita Pease, a Fully aowaraa. Lew mileage. do not enter the found wood. They 111 South Street. JFructures According to Their T'se in Municipal Court teacher, were soloists. lie ToWnshfn of Mlddletown, County cooperation in the put we Clerk llt.lt per ennam cannot live In seasoned lumber Eatontowa.N. J. JT Monmnii'tn and Providing fur the Brownie troop 27 were given s Daniel I. Weitsnd Ete... '56 Mercury Executive car* Bonus* Mochtnlc 4,111.11 far annum or In green lumber from which •dmlnlstritlnn tnd Enforcement of the Wheeler - Bay Head Skiff* Kectlen I. Tha seld MlarUe shall be Christmas party at the home of 17 Bread St.. ovlslons contained Herein Containing extend to you our nuwt Fully lowered, low salleage. th* bark ha* been removed. 1* lieu ef all fees. Mrs. Alfred Wehrll, Main St., re- .id nxlnp penalties far tha Violations Bectlan I, Tha aehedele ef teltrlee Jto control meaturea are neces- hereof. Approved April IS, HIE." Century — Emancipator hereinebove tat forth shall take affect sary, according to Robert E. cently and exchanged gifts. Danc- iis passed on final reading at a meet- hearty - and tt ef tad be reveeetlve ta tka »rtt ing waa enjoyed. The Brownlel NOTICE OF ADOPTION Of 1 Lit of the Township Committee of tha Dyer — Hacker Treece, exUmlon entomologist at day of January. HIT. mad* ball favor* which were TION TO DISSOLVE THR MBvl Dwnshlp of Mlddletown. held on Wed- ENGLISH AGENCIES Bastion 4. All Ordinances ar parts Rutcer*. Stripping infested bark «EV ABWaBNV"- •n.lsy December ill IMI, and was taken to the Health center In Bel- Vreupon approved by tha Chairman Rt. 35 & Manatquan River ef Ordinances Inceneletesit with the from the wood will do away with TION I A' NON.PL. ' the Township Committee. Repreaenting Ford Produote provialoni aerewf, ere expressly re. tha betUtt in a hurry If there ford for children In a hospital TION ORGANIZED . I Dated: December II. I IS*. SINCERE THANKS Members of th* committee and T1TLR II OF TH* R.I. at N. 1.) Pi. Pleaunt, N. J. lor St Tear. "Static*. I. Tklt Ordlaance thall take ar* to many of them that they The following reaaiutiaa wee edepted, leader* present were Mrs. Ray- FRANK F. BLAI8DSLL. effect upon Its pasts** and publication become a nulianc*. by the mamkarahl^ — • •• ayw* mwa1 a pty et.thw nrea Nea*- w- Jaraa— - ~^'y tteerdl** to law. mond Toynbee, Mrs. Ralph Allot- i-Atgut Aateelttlen it tht ee> fcslrmsn of the Township Commlttes. Open Sunday* IConmouth -treat • Howard W. Roberta. PUBUC NOTICB Feiuueett SHU Topa ea, Mrs. James Wllll and Mrs. learnejearned tannuai l meetlef kald aeterdar Oppeelte Catlton Theater evening, L I Township Clerk. 14.1 Tha fereaelnr erdlnenee was Intrt- Ralph Walling. At thtl? meeting evening, DecuuW I. llll. as Tree- MIDDLETOWN Tel: Pt. Pleaaant 5-4440 duaed end petted nret reading at a Pennscott rtd clover la .till th* ton. N. J. NOTICE res ultr meeting ef the Meyer and top recommended variety for NewDec. It the girls completed thlr RESOLVED, tkat la eke ildfsn* V*ad Car Lot Open Council ef tae Borough af Pair Hevan, ef Me members ef tae Mee? #tna» I The following entitled ordinance vis Jereay. mothers' gifts and sang carola. Aberdeen-Antes Association, a Mew? Ordinance "ta Create the Position REALTY CO. kald e« Deetmber It. llll. kn< w» In trials and demonstrations over Mr. and Mrs. Bamul Althaea of Weekday* *O1 1:00 eeme up for Iliml sentldaratlon am Jersey Cerporatlan organised parwtant Business Administrator to the Town. PUBLIC NOTICE th* state for a number of yeare Rutherford, formerly of Port to tha arevlilons of Title II el* Re- _..p Committee ef the Township of eassasa at a regular meeting of ttld An ordinance tntltled "An Ordlnnnea savtrnlng bedy te ba bald aei January it haa looked better and yielded Monmouth, art the parent* of a vised aututet ef New Jersey (eerpar. llddletown. in tha County or Men- Gill and Kirwan Bid* to Amend 'An Ordinance Regulating aliens end etsaalatlana pat far pralt). louth nnd Stata of Naw Jersey, and \i HIT tt I P. M, et the are keuee. more than other varieties, accord daughter, born Dec. 11 at St Bar- It Is advleebla aad mast far IkeVesaB* and Requiring Registration and Licen- Pair Htven. New Jersey, tt which time vldlng for the employment of Bueh sing of Transient Merchants, Hawkers, The Register'! cUwified Ing ta County Agent M. A. Clark. nabas hoeplttl, Newark. Mr*. et the Mew Jartay Abardaaa-Aeseit At. .rnshlp Administrator," was passed Highway No. 35. (near 5 corneri] and place all persona dealrlng to bi saeiatlan tkat tka aaast ba fertbWHfc Peddlers. Junk Dealers. Solicitors and Since IKo, when It was first Iran* Aliback, this place, waa a Anal rending at a meeting of the Canvassers In tha Borough of Fair Ha- advertitemenU have more heard thereon will ba liven fell ap dissolved." wnehlp Committee of the Township Middlctown, N. J. van,' Adopted June 27, 1»5S," was recommended, - the variety hti dinner gueet of Mr. and Mrt. John A mtatlni af tha veil** mtesbere Mlddletown, held on Wednesday, (•resented for Introduction and first reader*, which mean* more «oy w. KM*)*. shown excellent seedling Vigor Laphrnn of Npwirk Sunday and of aaid corporation will bt bald et lid* ^camber 21. 1»68, end wus thereupon 111.11 Berouth Clark, reading on December 10, llll by tha and la th* top yielding variety F. M. en Thursday. January I. HIT, (proved hy the Chairman of tha Mayer tnd Council of Fair Haven remit*. Someone ha* what also hsr son, Samutl Alsback. tt the reildtnte at RoeRobertt liwreneaina, tvwnehlp Committee OPEN WEEKENDS •ereutii. tnd on Deetmber II, llll. The Betlster-t elttslltd aevartlee. of which aeed la available. It alto presidentidt t, HolmdtlHlmdl . Monmouth eeaeteeaetyy, [Dated: December 31. 1IEI. wet finally adapted end approved, you want or will buy what meets ktva mere rttdert. wklih sjetai ihow* tome reilatanc* to southern The Raajlstar-e elaslllad advertise- Vew JerseyJerssey , llo r ttkke perpete ell tttkltitt t FRANK P. BLAI8DEU. t.nal acllol n oa ththa diaaatutieditti n at aell MI 50111 IDOAR V, DEMISE, Mayer. •ere results Bomeone bet whet yee anthracnoee, a dl*ea*e that hta ments have mare readers, which maana ..airman ol tht Township Committee Attest I you have to aell.—Advertine. bean prevalent In the red *lov*r •are reeulta lemaona k»s wktt ye* erreertUen •Howard W. Roberts. Roy Mr. Nelion, west or will key wktt re* ken te tall. want er will key wbel yeej save to cell Uen. UmNCXJTT, iTowaealB dark. |l.ll Serous* Clark. 11.11 merit. baH. —Advertisement, -Vmnif. tkt. ft. \m UP BAHt MOST** Player* Hold Get* $350 from EMO for Idea Parochial PTA days of th* New Year b*\ Heart Death Rate Here Yule Dinner Has Party with hedih, happinta and prosperity HAVEN - The Mon- HIGHLANDS—The Christmas far you and your family. mouth Players held a Christmas Lowest in Mid-Atlantic dinner and party Friday night party of Our Lady of Perpetual t Willowbroak inn here. Mrs. Help parochial school's Parent- heart rate it about half that of Stuart Robertson of Red Bank, Teacher association was held last NEW YORK CITY-Why is w*»w in the school hall preceded | tte death rate from coronary New York, Rhode Island and Mrs. Walter Babcock of gea Washington, D. C. Bright and Mrs. Laurence Man- by a business meeting with Mrs. heart dissse lower among resi- Daniel J. Kelleher, Jr., presiding. 4enta of Bed Bank than among Why? No one knows. Th« Pub- ning of Highlands were In other people in the Middle Atlan- lic Health Service lists these harge. Mrs. Robert Gimdntan of Rev. Julm O'Comiell, assistant tic states? Why is there & big possihllttipj: "difference in diet, Na:'e»ink headed the entertain- pastor, told of the first Christ- •rariaiior. ir. rates to various parts exercise, stress, hereditary factors uer.t. mas and the meaning of Christ- •f the country? What has geo- Mrs. John Hendrey of Little mas. The association presented and differences in th« physical the school a portable radio and graphy Kot to do with it? characteristics of the pupulation. Silver and William Ford of Lln- Such differences were recently roft gave a song and dance act, phonograph which will be used To account for the fact thatand the Plus Fours, consisting 6f for educational and recreational detected and reported by the U, heart disease takes more lives in purposes. I, Public Health Service after a Frank Cittadino and Angelo Cal- the Middle Atlantic states than dero of Long Branch and John Announcement was made of the •tudy of vital statistics report* in other areas, a large school of from all areas. Reed, Edward Fields, Frank Christmas party for children of thought points to fats in the diet Laubmelster, William Ford and the parish, sponsored by the as- Hemrt disease—the leading cause •a the culprit. Studies have Werner Birch, all of Lincroft, sociation laat Sunday afternoon. of death in the United States, It shown that where the intake of c nt ot >ang barber (hop quartet songs. The nuns were presented with responsible for 38.0 per ° animal fats is high, heart disease Peter Edwardsen of Eatontown a 21-inch television set by the as- all deaths among Red Bank resi- is high. played the piano, and the group sociation as a Christmas gift. dents, the new report shows. Others feel that the greater joined in Christmas carols. The percentage i» below that strain, tension and bustle in the Lieut. Col. Anthony Beyer of The board of directors will Fort Hancock praised members In the section, as a whole, when East is the answer. meet at the home of Mrs. Hen- some 43 per cent of the mortal- Much more research must be of the school's basketball team for drey Jan. 9. The next regular their conduct while practicing at ity la charged to heart disease. done before the picture can be meeting: will be held Jan. 10 in In the state of New Jersey it itclarified. the gymnasium at the fort. He MABELLEWISSHOPPI Naveslnk library, The speaker •las 4S percent. ssid after the holidays, the boys For resident* of Red Bank the will be Reeve Stone of South will be welcome to continue prac- II 4-4IM Across the country great dif- latest federal figures on mortality, Orange, a member of the stroll- ticing at the fort. George Lahey ferences are noted in the ravages issued recently for 1954, show a ers, who will speak on the one- is in charge of this group. of the diseases, which poses a total of 182 death from all causes, act play competition of the New 86'/2 Sfittt greater threat to life than do with 69 of them due to heart Jersey Theatre league. Mother Mary Benclta, principal, eancer and all accidents com- disease. The play "Lls;ht Up the Sky" thanked members of the associa- bined. New Mexico, Arkansas and by Moss Hart, given last week- tion for the Christmas gift. It MM to tdwtlM is Th« lttfb- Mrs. Kelleher, president, thank- Kentucy suffer least from it. Their tor.—AdruUsauMit. end, will be presented again Jan. 18 and II in the Naveslnk library, ed Col. Beyer for permitting the sponsored by the Bendlx Mana- basketball team to practice at the gers' club. fort. Announcement was made that Announcement was made that "Laura," a mystery, will be given Frad Mall* of Orchard rd., MiddUtown, received a father's night will be held Tues- ANNOUNCING Apr. S, € and 7 ms the spring pro- Christmas preient in the form of a $350 "coin your idaai" day, Jan. 22. Dinner will be ssrv- duction. Robert Fearse of Rum- ed at 6:30 p. m., preceding the son will be production co-ordi- suggestion award from Esso Standard Oil company Cayenne meeting. An auction will be con- A NEW SERVICE AT nator. refinery. Mall*, a miehiniit, earned th* award for a sug- ducted following the meeting and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earle of refreshments will be served. Atlantic Highlands were wel- gestion that improved oparations en tha wax moulding— Refreshments were served by comed as new board members. ona of BayonnVt k«y units. Tha award was mad* a* part sixth grade mothers, under the Mrs. Earle, who is in charge of direction of Mm. Frank Schirger, HASTY'S LAUNDROMAT work shop, will start meetings of Esso's program which rewards amployaas for idaas which new class mother. About M si- in January. help improv* oparations. tended. 243 SHIIWSIURY AYE. RID RANK Largest single item on U. 8. food How to Pick Both types should avoid the com- scatterings of rhinestones or self- bills la beef, average annual con- 1 plciai} utiaplcss dress. Actually ld q l sumption belli* over (0 pounds STARTING JAN. 2ND some semblance of a strap Is Youthful glamor may be a-per person. Right Dress more fashionable this year than chleved with fresh-looking whlt« the all-bare top. Choose from the instead of slinky black. A girl PICK-UP AND For Big Date new-looking square, drape or shoe- with strong coloring may choose string effects. red If the dress is softly-cut THE By VIVIAN BROWN If your waistline isn't apparent, Black should be avoided by th* avoid center attention by picking very young unlesa it Is demure- DELIVERY SERVICE AP Newsfeatant Writer a smooth-line model that doesn't ly styled, fashioned of net or start and stop right at the waist. PASSPORT How do you buy a formal— organza. Black satin or overall If you are tiny-waisted, pinpoint black sequins are definitely out. * SAME DAY SERVICE • that one-and-only-wonderful dress this asset with wide sashes or of the *euon, more Important if 4. Be lure your dress fits AV1NUI Of> GIFTS WITH BEST WISHES FOR cummerbunds. properly. Men do not like to It also happens to be for the first Heavy arms require a cover-up big dance of your life. watch tugglngs, pulling* and CM BBOAD STORM Wat Wat* • Wash m*J Dry hitching*, on the part of a date. A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR! A noted fashioi designer, Cell SHBEWSBVIIY—M SMtSW Chapman tells you how to make a brilliant debut. She says: 1. Take time out to select the Children Stage WAS YOUR CALL RE 6-9788 most flattering atyle for you, no CHRISTMAS GIFT matter what your friend plans to wear. Holiday Plays NO SATURDAY PICK-UP OR DIUVIRY MONEY? Don't let figure problems bather SEA BRIGHT — Children of you. If your legs are skinny or he grammar school presented May we help OPEN 7:00 A. M. too-fat avoid the intermission Christmas programs at the school length dress. Long dresses are laat week, directed by faculty you select something fashionable, more graceful on any- members. one other than the sllm-ankled Pupils of tha pre-flrst, first and lovely for your home? 20 Iraod Street Rtd ;ype. second grades gave a play, "The Large bosomed? Flat chested? Magic Toy Store," during a pro- gram at which Judy Hansen gave the address of welcome. Appear- ing in the piy were Bobby loecke, Judy Hansen, Reginald MAX BEN0W1TZ Tynes, Richard Lee, Christine Greenhause, Ginny Cameron, ill- All forms of chile Schadt, Diane Forsman and Alice Pedersen. Ufa • Casualty • Fire Children who sang Christmas songs and gave recitations In- cluded Robert Zurich, Bertha Young, Drew Cella, Margaret Johnson, Weldon Hennessey, Di- ane Forsman, Alice Pedersen, Mi- chael Smith, Earl Coe, Stephen aw liver M, tut Bask, N. J. Fogarty, George Stafford, Bobby Welsh. Bobby Redfleld, Nancy a-un Beekman, Merry Larson, Wendy Rate, Bobby Keelen, Billy Bills, Sheila Earley, Richard Mlkulos, Jennifer Stafford and Pauline Welch. The class toy band con- FOB A FAIRY PRINCESS , cluded the program with "Merry Christmas." A dancing drew In And a very happy broldered lace over satin. Pupils of the third and fourth grades gave "The Shoemaker's NEW YEAR sleeve, (preferably narrow). Try Christmas," with George Krausa to expose your neck instead with playing the shoemaker. Also par- from the New Jersey a scoop neckline, perhaps. ticipating were Elaine Hanson. Stay away from bare to theArthur xelsen, John Babcock, Natural Gas Co.! waist back styles. These are in Keith Bttz, John Mlkulos, Bon- Our offices will be poor taste for young girls. nle Johnson, Patty Layton, 2, Check the color of your gown George Larson, Billy Cousins, closed on Tuesday, under the type of light it will be Dawn Earley, Gary Wood, Timo- exhibited in. Daylight Is not al- thy Lake, Georgette Schadt, Ann January 1st, ways an accurate guide. Blues Axelsen, April Lorch, Barbara look lovely In the atore tut are Johnson, Mary Lou Kuciula, but in an emergency Couplet* likely to fad* completely Into Joyce Fogarty, Lynn Pere, Bon- please call the Diinei Strvad grey or white on the dance floor. nie Bradshaw, Charlotte Hay- jhd Bom* colon that look too vivid wood and Donna Garland. numberjisted inyour g., In daylight are likely to look soft Girls of the fifth and ixith to Waddings, and lovely in the evening;. trade gave a play, "Why Dots telephone directory. Santa Bring Present*?" written d dab S. If you want to be « youn sophisticate, don't dress Ilka a by Petra Welch, a sixth grade Heem Ca* frt.ee. «.f0M siren. Favor smart re-embroider- pupil. Appearing in the cast were ed laces, applique flowers, light Petra Welch, Karen Swenson, Evamae Kelson, and Katheen Quigley. Frances Layton was the announcer. Three boys ot the eighth grade assisting with the You TOO... staging were Howard Schnabolk, •Vett's a tot* Robert Faelten and Teddy Good. to yon, our customer* and For an Englishman, an auto shock absorber Is a damper. I friends, and to your good Send All health, happiness and suc- Your cess in 1957. We're certainly wishing you all of the best, Clothes and we especially want to To Us For say how much wo appreciate your loyalty and good wffl. StaNu

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CLEANERS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NATIONAL BANK 24 WEST FRONT ST. RED IANK 91 FIRST AVE. Member of F. D. I. C. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS