For All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER SHattyside 1-0010 limed Weekly, entered ii Second Clan Matter at tha Poit VOLUME LXXX, NO. 43 Dltlca at Red Bank, N. J., under th« Act ol March 3, 1879. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1958 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Approval Given July 4 Fete Kean at GOP Reception Council Holds Action To Sell Rectory Set by Jaycees Plans for an Independence Day Fight by Guiney At a special meeting of mem- parade, featuring pretty girls on bers of Trinity Episcopal church, floats, marching bands, gaily "unday, in the parish hall, congre- On Skating Arena garbed clowns and surprise fea- gational approval was given to sell tures were announced today by the present rectory at 194 East the Greater Red Bank Junior SHREWSBURY—Borough coun- final approval of these conditions Bergen pi. Sparks Election Chamber of Commerce, cil last night received — and held to be made by the building In- A committee, headed by Harry Stars will Include princesses tor further study — a recommen- spector and two members of the H. Sutton of Red Bank, senior HIGHLANDS — Mayor Cor- zoning board before a certificate warden, and John B. AckJey, Jr., of Washington's Cherry Blossom dation from the zoning board of festivals o! 1957 and 1958 — Bar- nelius 3. Guiney, Jr., told re- adjustment that a variance be of occupancy is granted. Rumson, junior warden, will now Outdoor Sales porters last night that as far M These restrictions were laid look for suitable property to be bara Ann Sutherland, Belford, granted to Triangle garage, East and Bernadette Hoehl. It will he was concerned, he won the Newman Springs rd., to use the down at a special meeting of the purchased for a new rectory. election. zoning board Monday night. Pres- be an evening show, starting building for a roller skating rink. Area OKd He said, "The fact that I came ent at that meeting beside board at the Progressive Life Insurance The garage is owned by William within 300 votes of my opponent, members were Councilman White building at 7 p. m., and moving C. Weart and George Nemeth, Red Hard to Find without the endorsement of a and Police Chief Raymond Mass. on to Marine park. For Center Bank real estate agents. Mayor single county leader, is victory." Could Be Closed John H. Hawkins appointed a com- Jaycee members are asking Denial Might Cause The mayor said he felt "great" Parking Solution for support In planning from mittee consisting of himself and Mr. White.told the board, "We over the election outcome, and SHREWSBURY-Attempts by this other service organizations and Councilmen Bernard B. White, had a, roller skating rink in the Bain's to Withdraw, In contrast, that county Demo- borough to find a solution to a residents. It has asked persons James W. Bly and William W. borough at one time and it was cratic brass was "all shook up." parking problem at White rd. and willing to help build floats and Architect Declares Curdt to make a physical Inspec- not the nicest place in the world." Ho predicted rank' and file He suggested some special police Monroe ave. are running into dif- other facilities to contact Ned tion of the building Saturday morn- ficulties. Wholley of the promotion com- EATONTOWN-Should there, or Democrats will demand a new ing. supervision be provided because should there not be an outdoor county leader at a meeting the borough's police department The problem was brought out at mittee. Action on the recommendation a recent meeting of the borough selling area at the proposed Mon- Tuesday night In Freehold. was delayed because of a con- is not large enough to supervise mouth Shopping Center? That was "There were a good many the area. "If at any time the rink council when two residents of Mon- troversy over removal of two gas the crux of the meeting of the towns In Bayshore where I was is not run on an orderly basis — roe ave. complained they couldn't pumps on the property. The build- Eatontown planning board Mon- not even allowed to make a and I don't have to spell it out — even get into their own drive- County to Give Ing has two nearly separate units, day night. speech (before Democrat "or- the police department will close ways because cars owned by em- Leo J. Carling, Jr., chairman ganization" groups). I carried a large storage garage, formerly it up," he said. ployees of the Stephenson Corp. A warm greeting was extended to Rep, Robert W. Kean used by Bell Telephone Co. for its blocked the entrances. to City of the committee, stated that it every one of those towns," the trucks, and a smaller repair shop. To which Mr. Nemeth answered, when the campaigner attended a reception in the Shadow- is not in the general interest of mayor noted. "That's the way we want it, I Council at.that time sent a let- FREEHOLD — The Board of Two gas pumps are located in ter to the zoning board o( adjust- brook, Shrewsbury, Saturday. Republicans nominated him the public in respect to health, have two teenage daughters, and Freeholders yesterday adopted on FREEHOLD-The only county- front of the garage, and two are ment asking favorable action if the for the U. S. Senate Tuesday. The congressman, left, it safety, and the welfare of the believe me, I don't want a place "irst reading a resolution granting wide excitement provided in the In front of the repair shop. Mr. company applied for a variance to people to have such an area. where they would not be safe or $60,000 in county' aid to the city shaking hands with Richard B. Stenz, reception chairman for primary election Tuesday came in Neirteth stated he will remove the use three vacant lots on the south However, he said, outdoor selling welcome." of Long Branch towards the cost the Democratic ranks when High- • ' pumps in front of the garage, but side of White rd. for employee the host New Shrewsbury Republican club. In the center areas under a slanted or lathed Mr. Nemeth said the operation of a major beach erosion project. roof attached to the main building lands Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney i • has indicated he wants to retain parking. The Stephenson Corp. is Mayor J. Lester Rigby. The reception was attended by would be managed by Harold The resolution sets a public hear- would be permissible. nearly won his battle against the the pumps in front of the repair has its buildings on the north side ing May 7 for final consideration Jacobsen of Middletown, who ran 750 persons. Avalanche of Criticism county "organization" and Its •hop. of White rd., which is in the B-l of the measure. the Singing Wheels arena for 16 This remark started an ava- candidate, David L. Greene, As- List Restrictions zone. The south side of the road The project as outlined In the years. lanche of criticism from Irving bury Park leader. However, the recommendation is in R-3, or residential zone. resolution calls for the extension Chief Mass told the board that Feist, Shrewsbury, president of Mr. Greene won the nomination from the zoning board contained Council suggests the lots be prop- of the present sea wall from South there was a great deal of difficulty Warren, Baar Pace Local Feist and Feist, of Newark, rental for the county board of freehold- several restrictions. Heading the erly screened. Bath to North Bath aves., a north- in policing the parking areas at agents for the project. He declared ers by a scant 322 votes, 5,495 to list was "all pumps removed," At a meeting of the zoning board erly distance of one block. This the Singing Wheels arena. He that this area is a "must" and 5,173. He also won the right to Another restriction was a limit on Monday night, the board adopted a work will cost approximately $265,- pointed out there were instances Tickets in Primary Election that they havo tenants who re- run—in November—against Abrara. parking only on the south- side of motion stating that it could not 000, of which $132,500 will be paid of hub cap stealing and some per- quire it. D. Voorhees, the incumbent Re- Newman Springs rd. The board grant a variance to the company by the state, $26,500 by the county, sons slashed convertible tops on publican who won the nomination felt that children going to the because it felt that under state and the remaining $106,000 by the Councilman John R. Warren, Jr., 60 Locust ave., and Ruth Ross, Before Mr. Carling,could reply, cars when fights occurred. 1 for re-election without opposition. roller skating rink should not have law that would be "spot zoning. city. running for the post vacated by Ralph Smith, 160 River St., and Sherjvood T. Duffy, architect and The garage has two large over- Instead, it recommended that the Harold E. Williams, led the local Mary Scotti, 136 Shrewsbury ave.; engineer of Kahn and Jacobs, The county vote for U. S. Sen- to cross the heavily traveled Another part of the project calls head doors in front and one in planning board study the possibili- Republican primary ticket Tues- 10th district, Daniel Logan, 289 architects for the center, also ate, however, found the Democrats ftreet. for the construction of a bulkhead the rear. Mr, Nemeth said these ties of rezoning the entire south day, polling 772 votes. Fredric 128 Oakland St.; ninth district, joined the argument. They said following the organization's de- Mr. Nemeth told The Register along the Branchport creek sec- doors would remain as emergency side of White rd. for limited bus- Baar, Democratic hopeful for may- Shrewsbury ave., and Dorothy they have planned for an outdoor sire. Monmouth went for ths last night that ho and Mr, Weart tion of the Shrewsbury riverfront exits. iness. or, paced his ticket with 346 votes. Monroe, 241 West Bergen pi.; 11th selling area in the blueprints and eventual winner, Harrison A. Wil- are "still considering" converting at a total cost of $35,000, of which The main basis of conflict be- Democrats in Red Bank, gave district, Alexander Renzo, 17 Car- they expect to have one. He said liams, Jr., of Westfield, by nearly the garage into a roller skating The planning board at a meet- the state pays $27,500, the county tween the zoning board and Mr. Highlands Mayor Cornelius J, men pi., and Helen Wise, 375 it is an accepted part of the larg- 3,000 votes. Williams polled 6,630. Ing last night didn't look favorably $5,500 and the city, $22,000. rink. Asked if the reason for the Nemeth and Mr. Weart is over re- Guiney, Jr., a 15-vote margin over Shrewsbury ave., and, 12th district, er proportion of branch stores and His opponents, Hoboken's Mayor further considerations were the re- on that idea. Philip H. Meyer, To Build Jetties moval of the two gas pumps from board chairman, said, "I think it David L. Greene, Asbury Park Mr. and Mrs. Baar of 48 Manor that he is sure Bamberger's would John J. Grogan and Dr. Joseph strictions on the gas pumps and the repair shop. would be unfortunate to talk about Completing the project will be Democratic leader, 177-162, in the dr. "throw up their hands and go E. McLean, received 3,672 and 1,. parking, Mr. Nemeth said, "That's . Mr. White stated at the board construction of jetties at the north rezoning everytime we have a contest for the county board of Republican committeemen and home" if they are prohibited from 470, respectively.' right." meeting; and at council's meeting end of the city's beachfront at a parking problem." freeholders nomination. women are, first district, William selling their outdoor furniture, With Republicans for U. S. Sen- Council had received a letter last night, "I don't believe gas total cost of $280,000, of which There were 1,270 votes cast, the I. Kiatsky, 34 Fisher pi., and Viola lawn equipment, shrubbery, etc., ate, it was a different matter. pumps should be allowed where Rejected Once $140,000 will be paid by the state, Feb. 4 from Triangle garage ask- GOP polling 87S and the Demo- V. Jardine, 19 Alston st.; second under the open skies. The statewide winner, Rep. Rob. you've got kids in an enclosed The company had applied for a $28,000 by the county, and $112,- ing for an expression of opinion crats 392. district, Albert T. MacDonald, 68 Members of the board tried to ert Winthrop Kean, received only from council on the idea of con- building." variance to park cars on the lots 000 by the city. in the residential zone more than In the Republican race for the Wallace St., and Elizabeth M explain their viewpoints on the 6,930 votes to Bernard M. Shan- structing a rink. Council at that Bly Disagrees In other business the board a year ago. Three property own- U. S. Senate nomination, Bernard Haviland, 75 McLaren st.; third subject, but to no avail as Mr. ley's 7,546. Robert Morris, the oth- time wrote a letter to the zoning Mr. Nemeth received support adopted a resolution to enter into ers appeared at that time to ob- M. Shanley received 402 votes. district, Rudolph A. Riskamm, 42 Feist retorted: "As fat as I can er candidate, trailed with 6,154. board asking that it look favorably from Mr. Bly, who said he dis- a contract with the borough of ject to the variance request'. Coun- Robert W. Kean polled 230 votes, Elm pi., and Mary E. Rink, 42 recall or know—and .1 have been Republicans complimented Rep, on a variance request from Mr. agreed with Mr. White on the gas Matawan for the installation of one more than Robert Morris of Hudson ave.; fourth district, Coun- to most, if not all the meetings— James C.' Auchincloss of Rumson pumps. "If you have a special cil is of the opinion that with the traffic signals at the intersection Weart and Mr. Nemeth. parking problem getting worse, th Point Pleasant. cilman Thomas F. Oakley, 10E I have heard no such' specific lan- by giving him a total of 18,06? A variance Is needed for the rink policeman on duty outside the rink of rt. 4 alternate, rt. 79 and Broad votes, and the right to seek elec*, owners might withdraw their ob- GOP Congressman James C. Hudson ave., and Edna M. Phil- guage mentioned as to a slanted because the borough's zoning or- you're not going to have kids near st at a cost of $4,200. The state tlon to his ninth consecutive teivlw. jections. Mayor John H. Hawkins Auchincloss of Rumson received lips, 67 East Bergen pi.; fifth dis- roof affair. It is time we arrive dinance prohibits any use not the pumps are you?" John B. has agreed to pay 75 per cent of has termed the parking problem 737 votes, and incumbent Republi- trict, Mayor Gray, 128 Bodman at a basic policy. We are trying He was unopposed, as was hi? - specifically allowed in the law. Myers, vice chairman of the zon- the cost of installation while the pi., and Ida Cherry, 50 West Fronl to do everything in good taste as ture Democrat opponent, L8|fl ing board, said, "I don't think so." "acute," and Police Chief Ray- county will pay 25 per cent, or ap- can Freeholder Abram D. Voor- Plans for the rink were original- mond Mass told council cars hees had 644 votes. Mayor George St.; sixth district, Joseph Esposito, well as good faith, but we seem Thomas F. Guthrie, Jr., of SprftlT ly presented at the zoning board's "I don't think it's right to tel proximately $1,050, The borough 28 Oakland si., and Cora Minton to be going around In circles Lake Heights. Mr. Guthrie polled parked on both sides of the street will assume the cost of operation A. Gray had 767 votes, Council- meeting last Thursday night, but a man who has been in business represent p "hazardous condition."' 28 Drummond pi.; seventh district, here. We have a deadline to meet, 9,012 votes. 10 years he can have one thing and maintenance of the lights. man Everett C. Baynton, 745, and a quorum was lacking. None of Council seems reluctant to pass Ralph B. Davis, 54 Waverly pi., so please take a realistic and The total vote was about (the skating rink), but he has to Frederic. E. Giersch, Jr., who is the 13 property owners in the area an ordinance to make the road a and Elizabeth D. Smith, 128 Ma- practical approach to this and oth- 32,000-considered normal for a get out of business (removal of seeking the unexpired term of of the garage appeared to object no parking zone or limit the hour- Harold Hurley, 728. ple ave.; eighth district, Rocco er important questions so as to primary. There are 140,000 ellgl- the gas pumps from the repair Holmdel Group Santangelo, 101 Shrewsbury ave., come to a "definite conclusion and to the variance request. ly parking there. Louis Scotti and Robert Marks, ble voters in the county. shop). You're knocking out reve- and Mary DePietro, 16 Locust ave.; not waste everyone's precious 15,000 Square Feet Leon Reussille, borough attor- Democratic candidates for coun- Some observers believed Mayor nue that's coming Into town from To Hear Mount ninth district, Joseph Palmieri, 210 time." The 80x140 feet building is lo- ney, cautioned the borough lasi cil, polled 344 and 340 votes, re- Grogan would fare better in Mon- the repair shop and pumps," Mr, Shrewsbury ave., and Gemma Gel cated on a 300x135 feet lot. The night against "tampering" with th spectively, Mr. Carling replied that there mouth than he . did. A frequent Bly told the board. HOLMDEL - John H. Mount, so, 85 Leonard St.; 10th district, entire building, including the re- zoning ordinance. He suggested are major problems that have to shore visitor who has a sister At last night's council meeting, township assessor, will be the fea- Harrison A. Williams, Jr., scored John Westbrook, 123 Bank St., and pair shop, contains 15,000 square to Mr. Meyer, however, that the be Ironed out, but he would do living in Highlands, Grogan joined Mr. Bly continued his support for tured speaker at a meeting of Old an impressive victory over his two Shirley Williams, 139 River st; feet. The repair shop has 1,500 planning board inform ths zoning everything within the framework Mayor Guiney as an llth-hour leaving the gas pumps in front Manor Civic association Tuesday opponents for the Democratic 11th district, Stuart A. Edington, square feet, Mr. Nemeth said, and board that the planners feel some of the law. team in opposition to the county of the repair shop. night at 8 in the meeting hall of nomination to the U. S. senate. 236 Newman Springs rd., and Eliz- there is room to park 106 cars on bending of the ordinance should be Buck Smith's restaurant, East Compromise Reached organization which formally back- He told council the gas tanks are Mr. Williams had 315 votes, John abeth Story, 117 Westside ave., ed Mr. Williams for U. S. Senate the property. If additional park- considered. "If a suit were start- Keansburg. J. Grogan, 50, and Joseph E. Mc- While the debate lingered on, ing facilities are needed, he added, under ground, out o£ the reach of ed later to upset the variance,, thi and 12th district, Joseph R. Ser- and Mr. Greene for freeholder. The restaurant is on Palmer Lean, 26. Spring Lake Heights pico, 145 Harding rd., and Mary R. Robert G. Strong of Community more space can be rented from any children. Mr. White also con- borough doesn't have to defend Mayor Guiney polled 1,501 more ave., one block south of rt. 36. Mayor Thomas F. Guthrie, Jr., Rhodes, 162 Manor dr. Planning Associates, Inc., Prince- across the street or from a nearby tinued his objections to granting the suit. The only person hurt votes than Grogan in Monmouth, the variance if the gas pumps re- Mr. Mount will discuss methods had 322 votes in the congressional ton, wrote a rough draft of a lot on the same side of the street. would be the Stephenson Corp.,' a fact of no significance inasmuch main. "I agree completely with used in assessing homes in the nomination, compromise for this particular sec- Other restrictions imposed by he said. as Dr. McLean's 35,581 vote In the zoning board recommendation,1 township and will answer ques- County committeemen and wom- tion of the ordinance that would the zoning board in its recommen- ' John B. Myers, Jr., vice chair- tions from the audience. Man Hurt in Fight, be acceptable to both sides. This Hudson county helped to cut effec- he said. en elected for the Democrats are, tiveness of Grogan's strength in dation are: A uniformed special man of the zoning board asked Reports will be heard from the first district, Benedict R. Nicosia, draft was approved by the board. policeman must be on duty dur- Mayor Hawkins suggested "it Mr. Reussille, "If I sit on the zon- Two Fined $25 Each his home county. might be wise before we take any entertainment and the by-laws 163 River rd., and Mary E. Jones, It said outdoor selling would be ing all hours ot operation; proper ing board and ask you If we can MIDDLETOWN - Joseph Crow- The county Republican organiza- real action to take a sighteeing committees. All residents of the 17 Prospect ave.; second district, permitted provided that it doesn't lighting inside and out; no parking grant a variance under the law, der, Port Monmouth rd., Port tion did not endorse any of the look at the whole area." He pointed Hazlet section of Holmdel have Wildred D. Howitt, 103 McLaren encroach upon any of the required In a 50-foot wide area directly in would you say yes?" been invited. Monmouth, was treated in River- three candidates for U. S. Senate,' but that several members of the st, and Margaret Jackson, 62 yard areas and parking areas and front of the entrance doors to the Mr. ReusslUe told him, "Jus' view hospital Sunday for a head limits it to the area equal to the but the strong Shanley-Morris tal> council had not seen the Interior John st.; third district, Joseph rink; proper sanitation facilities to don't ask me," cut requiring 10 stitches after a size of the building. It also re- ly was something of a surprise. of the building or the area In- Holiday, 21 Elm pi., and Mary B. be approved by the board of health Mayor Hawkins brought last Wilson, 1 Elm pi,; fourth district, fight in Port Monmouth, township quired that parking be provided Kean, backed by the man he hopes' volved. and the building Inspector, and night's discussion to a close when INDEX police reported. in the same ratio for outdoor to succeed, Sen. H. Alexander Page Earl Belcher, 66 Madison ave., and he suggested the matter be tabled selling space as for indoor space. Smith of Princeton, until a few Amusements 34 Catherine Soden, 155 South st,; Detective Sgt. Joseph McCar- until the Stephenson Corp. make fifth district, Carmino Forino, 27 days before election was regard- Births 8 thy quoted tho principals in the Mr. Feist and Mr. Duffy seemed a formal application for a vari- Wall St., and Marianne F. Can- ed—statewide—as a sure winner. Minor Subdivision Granted Church -.28-29 fight as saying Crowder hit Harry in favor of this outline, but said ance. "I think a mountain is be- navo, 28 Morford pi.; sixth district, Butler, of the same address, with they would not commit themselves ing made out of a molehill," he Classified -56-59 Howards Sleep as Fire Editorials Bernard C. Layton, 61 Oakland his fist, and that Butler grabbed until they scrutinize the final typed said. st., and Ann Andrews, 37 Mon- Obituaries . 10 an ax and hit Crowder on the head copy. Damages Living Room Del Brier House Project mouth st.; seventh district, John Old Times 11 Both men we're fined $25 by With this question tabled tern A. Petillo, 114 Maple ave,, and LITTLE SILVER—Firemen wera, Real1 Estate „_„.„«. _~._.«..™.58 Magistrate W. Gilbert Manson on porarily, the members tnckled the first increment expected to con' Mary Flnelli, 179 Maple ave.; called about 2 a. m. yesterday to NEW SHREWSBURY-After al- Adult School Social 33 charges of being drunk and disor- next item of business, which was tain 28 houses. eighth district, J. Henry O'Hern, 1 extinguish a fire in the home of most a year of controversy, a Sports . ,...__., 49-52 derly. whether to Install a nursery s^"" Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Howard Drainage Problem minor subdivision was granted to at the Shopping Center. After dis- of 277 Prospect ave. . ; the proposed Del Brier estates In the only other business, Law- Granted cussion. It was suggested that a Fire Chief John R. Ellison said rence S. Walker, 76 Hope rd. baby-sitting service would be housing development at a brief The Red Bank Community Adull Mr. and Mrs. Howard were asleep planning board meeting last night. asked Louis A. Stelnmuller, chair- school has been awarded a $50C A Boon Toward School Progress preferable. man of the board, if something at tho time, and that the alarm The two model homes to be grant from the Ford foundation It The next subject was the erec- was sounded by neighbors who erected on the subdivision will be might be done to prevent his and was announced Tuesday night at a tion of a hospital, clinic and Ice neighboring properties from be- noticed heavy smoke pouring from colonial and split level types. The meeting of ths executive commute skating rink (Swiss Village type) coming "catch basins." tho house. The damage—principal- board, In granting the subdivision, of the school, which is sponsored This matter was held over until , Ho said surface drainage flows ly from smoke—was confined fo said no homes should be built on by the board of education. the next meeting when it would the living room, in which a rug' from the Falrfleld development Wllllar F. Browning, director ol be reviewed In more detail. the north side of Rtvcrdale ave. down hill through his back yard, and flooring in front of the fire- This was so the minor subdivision the adult school, read iu the execu- No 'Hurdy Gurdles' place was burned. Chief Ellison, finally dispersing at the corner ol tive committee a lcter addressed It also was made clear that a and the proposed first section Willow and Hope rds. who had not estimated tho amount would be in ono "area—and not to the board of education notlfyln, "hurdy-gurdy" atmosphere such as of damage as of last night, said icparated. - : Mr. Walker showed snapshot' them of the grant. Ferris wheels and roller coasters the fire may havo started from depicting what, ho said, Is a minia- Many residents here havo come The letter said, in part, "This would not bo desired. a dropped cigarette, After getting ture lake In the rear of his home, grant is for the promotion in liberal Due to the lengthy debate and Mr. and Mrs. Howard and their out against such a project—con- He said laterals have been in tending the borough is already be- adult education in co-operation with tho lato hour, Mr. Feist suggested dog from the house, firemen had. stalled but are of no avail agalns Monmouth ' college personnel, as set with a school space problem that he and his associates submit tho fire under control in about 25', tho "rushing waters." well as other speakers and con- and that taxes are relatively high a memorandum allocating tho ab- minutes, Mr. Howard Is an execu- The board/ considered a surface sultants from nearby unlversitie here. solute essentials, why they need tive with Astor hotel, New York drain to connect to ths storm and Industry." them, and the languago to be used city. The subdivision granted last sewor, but made no definite recom- Tho grant, part of $2,000 distri- In tho ordinance. night has a 125-foot frontago on mendations until members could buted In tho state for projects In Mr. Carling agreed to this sug< Why Bother Cooking? South Sycamoro ave. whllo tho oxploro tho situation to greater liberal adult education from th gestlon in tho hope that It would When yon can get a roasted 4H-poun4 other measures 175 feet on Syca- chloken with clrenilng anil gravy (or extent. Ford foundation, was granted facilitate matters. 11.38. Open Bundayi, 8 A, M. to 8 P. M. more ave. LUIIWIK'I Dellcateeien, 10 Wallace •(, , through tho Adult Education As- All unresolved Items will bo fill 1-0C68.— Ativertliemtnt. The 110 liouso development Is WEATHER sociation of the U. S. A, and th thrashed out at a meeting next 7h« Borough Hall will be open for expected to eventually occupy a Fair today( tonight and tomor- Director of Adult Education In thi Monday night, Permanent registration on th« evening! o( April 10 and-17 from 7 to 0 p. n%. ' tract bounded by Sycamore, Hance row. High today and tomorrow New Jersey State Department ol FRBD L. AV2R8, and Riverdalo avos. In tho 60's. Low tonight 45. Gen- Education. Earn i% On Vciur Savlrm Borough Clark, Jtiioh nccount Innurod lo 110,000 by —AdviTtiiement. With tho minor subdivision prob- tlo to moderate northwest winds Mr, Browning said It Is not yet U. B. ciovemment agency. Wrll» or phone for tho next 24 hours. known exactly how tho monoy lor Iri'o lirnohurn mid IIl permit can bo obtained for cori- will bo used horo, Ho said it is t% K, n. lltytntn * Co., (J Went front 13090. Quiranteed. many l«rmi. Stiptco'l. . Vnlcr« ol Hhrnnahury •I., Hod Hank BU 7-4700. A

At Keansburg KEYPORT — Local volunteer authority to float bonds to pur- Fischer Victorious firemen, with the aid of borough chase the old buildings. 5 Guarded Beaches councilmen, Monday night over- It is expected the authority will ruled the council head of the de- take over full operation of the Former Union Beach Mayor J. Cropsey and Mae Groel; dis Planned with $3 partment in a verbal battle ovei sewer system immediately. trict 2, William D. Wright and Joseph Scholer bounced back into whether firemen are to inherit two Councilman Frederick Rapp said Lillian Falduti; ^district 3, Harold Charge for Season the political wars Tuesday as two used police radios. he has picked a site for a new Democratic council candidates sup J. Ellis and Jeanne Edwards; KEANSBURCi—An ordinance set- Councilman A. Maitland Walling, garage, but that neither the loca- ported by Mr. Scholer won nomi district 4, Stanley Cherry and Mae ting up fees and regulations for the' chairman of the fire committee, tion nor price could be disclosed nation over candidates sponsored Gilmour. borough's first paid beach opera said he was against giving fire- at this time. by the Young Democratic club. In Raritan, there was a con- tion this summer >vas approved on men the equipment. The two-way In Raritan township, a home- test in the GOP first district, and 2-Hour Parking first reading by borough counci radios are to be discarded by po- owner of Fleetwood Park, won the Democratic contests in districts 1, An ordinance was introduced to last night. lice, who have purchased new units increase the parking limit on all Democratic nod for township com' 2, 3 and 5. for the squad cars. mittee candidate while on the Re- The measure establishes fivi streets from one to two hours." Elected were: District 1, Vic- Said Walling, "This borough is publican side, Mayor Harry P. Sea- beaches — designated Belvedere, Public hearing will be April 28. tor Bayers and Lucille Warren, too small. We dont' need radios men and GOP candidates supported New Point Comfort, Sheehan's, The new regulation had been Democrats, and John J. Nichol- in the fire trucks. The borough by him were victorious. son and May Y. Osborn, Repub- Main Street and Granville Park— recommended by the Chamber of and prohibits baihing at other, is covered at all fires by police Commerce on the basis that one- In other Bayshore towns, there licans; district 2, Edward J. Cul radio cars." were no major contests in the len and Kathryn Burke, Demo- unguarded areas. hour parking in the business dis- But firemen were adamant, primary. crats, and Frank Giovia and Lois The charges will be $3 for sea trict hindered shopping. If the delegation showed up at the meet- ordinance is adopted, there will Although it had been rummored S. Thoma, Republicans; district son badges, !i2 for two-month, half- ing and insisted on reconsideration be two-hour parking throughout the that Keyport Mayor Charles E. Ap- 3, William Coolcy and Mary Jane season badges, and 25 cents for of the question. They declared it borough, both on the streets.and plegate might run as a write-in Brennan, Democrats, and James daily admissions. Children under would cost only $35 a year to main- in the municipal parking lots. Two candidate, he did not do so. W. Aumack and Marilyn Brand, 12 will be admitted free if accum tain each unit, and that the radios minor exceptions are made: Ten- In Union Beach, Democratic Republicans; district 4, James J. panied by parents. would increase the efficiency of minute parking will be continued council candidates John J. Mc- Fitzpatrick and Margaret C. Lloyd, Herbert S. Fowler, Rumson, right, gives refresher instruction to three members of Beaches will be open and guard- the department. in front of the banks and at the Arthur and Robert H. Schmidt Democrats, and James W. Red- the Red Bank first aid squad in Relief fire house here. Listening, left to right, are ex- ed from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. from Councilmen E. Dalton Graham, side of the post office, were backed by Mr. Scholer, who mond and Margaret C. Krueger, June 1. Chief Andrew DePonti, Paul Silver and Frank' Mazza. The course is held every year for Ellsworth R." Barker and Henri J. was defeated in the November Republicans; district 5,' Jack Ber- The borough was presented a The measure empowers the bor- Hansen supported the volunteers in' election by Mayor Boyle K. Patti- hang and Dorecn Schultz, Demo- members of the Red Bank squad. citationvfrom the New Jersey As- ough manager to employ the nec- a heated discussion which followed. sociation of Insurance Agents, son. The anti-Scholer candidates, crats, and George A. Verian and essary personnel to guard, clean Philip Cassidy, former council- Dolores V. Paulin, Republicans. Said Mr. Hansen, "We must re- represented by Arthur Van Bus- and police the areas and the ad- member that in a time of national kirk, for its traffic record of no man, and Michael J. McKowne, In Middletown there were con- jacent beach walks. It sets up were supported by the Young Dem- Freak Accidents Take Lives Trade Group emergency, the more two-way ra- fatalities over a two-year period. tests in two of the five new dis- rules of conduct and safety meas- dios available, the greater the pro- ocratic club. tricts for Republican posts. Henry ures for beach patrons. Authorization was granted, for tection. the purchase of a new police car The Tally W. Klitsch defeated Robert W. Public hearing on the measure Of Two Bayshore Residents Meets Tonight Radios Promised and borough truck. Contracts were The vote was: McArthur, 267; Seguine and Julius Van Tassell was set for May 6. The Retail Trade committee of Mr. Barker said he, as chairman awarded to the low bidder. The Schmidt, 257; Cassidy, 210, and in the 16th district. Bartley F. the Red Bank Community Cham- Erosion Aid of the police' committee, had prom- police car will be bought from McKowne, 189. Unopposed on Re- Tuthill, 3d, defeated William Grant John O'Neill Drowns Clarence VanKirk ber of Commerce will meet to- ised the equipment to the fire- Raritan garage, South Main st:, publican ticket, Matthew J. Hanas for the 17th district GOP post, A letter from Joseph E. McLean, night at 8 o'clock in the borough men "months ago." Mr. Walling for $1,200 with trade-in, and the received 100 votes, and Robert post. As Car Plunges Off state Conservation and Economic Killed Trying to hall to outline plans for its pro- contended that as head of the fire truck from the same firm, for $4,- Holland, 98 votes. Mr. Hanas and Development department director, posed sell Red Bank promotion. committee the question should be 995 with trade-in. Mr. Holland, for the GOP, will op- Road Into Marsh Stop Rolling Car confirmed a state grant of $10,000 The meeting has been called by eft to his decision. pose McArthur and Schmidt, for aid in the local beach erosion con- . State Liquor Ban PORT MONMOUTH — John B. HIGHLANDS - Clarence Van Karl K. Baron, new president of the Democrats, in November. Two Men Fined trol project. A chain link and By the time the question was Mr. Hantman advised the gov- O'Neill, 35, of Leonardville rd., Kirk, 73, of Portland rd., a for- the trade committee. He recently composition board lence is being brought to vote, however, only Mr. Raritan Mayor Seamen was un- erning body that recent stale legis- New Monmouth, was found dead mer fire chief and borough clerk replaced Mel Lowenstein, who will erected to protect the new beach Walling continued to oppose the opposed for the township commit- For Middletown lation , prohibiting minors "from in his car here Tuesday afternoon here, was run over by his own car remain a committee member. —built under a state-county-local ransfer. The delegation of fire- tee Republican nomination. He re- 'carrying or possessing" intoxica- when it plunged off Broadway in- Tuesday while his wife looked on, Purpose of the meeting is to project last year—from wind ero- men said they wished "to thank ceived 389 votes. to a water-filled marsh near helpless. ting beverages eliminated the Code Violations learn the progress of the "Always on. those on the council who voted necessity of adopting a local ordin- For the Raritan Democrats, Ed- Comptons creek. Something Doing in Red Bank" MIDDLETOWN - A Jersey City Mr. Van Kirk attempted to stop Council voted to serve notice on 'or us." ance. Mr. Barker, at the March ward J. Fischer, Fleetwood Park, Dr. Herbert Knapp, assistant promotion which gets under way man was fined $100 by Magistrate his car from rolling down a slight Matawan Electronics division of In other business, an ordinance 24 meeting, had requested such an polled 404 votes, defeating Milton county physician, said death was next Thursday. H. Markowitz, of Garden Park- W. Gilbert Manson yesterday for incline and fell under the auto. Lavoie laboratories to clear fire was introduced creating a "shore ordinance, stipulating a $200 fine caused by drowning. To be discussed tonight will be way, who tallied 304 votes. Mr. violation of the local peddler code, The accident occurred about 11:20 debris from its Creek rd. property •esidential" zone along Matawan 'or violation. Police said Mr. O'Neill appar- how much money has been raised Fischer will face Mr. Seamen in and a builder paid $50 fine for a. m. in Mr. Van Kirk's back before April 28. If the situation ireek to permit construction of the ently was driving west on Broad- by merchants participating in the The attorney said the only dif- the November election. permitting a dwelling to be used yard. is not corrected, the borough will planned $50,000 Keyport Marine way. His car plunged down an campaign as well as how it will ference would be the amount of without a certificate of occupancy. Police said Mr. Van Kirk's wife, have the work done and charge it iasin. In other Raritan contests, Wil- embankment into the water of the be spent. the fine. He said the new state William Stiles, Jersey City, was Mrs, Mary Walker Van Kirk, to the company. The 25-acre tract had been zoned aw provides a $50 fine. Mayor liam R. Greene defeated Joseph A. marsh, a short distance beyond The promotion was prepared by charged with selling a lawn spread screamed a warning as the car, A factory building at the site, -esidential. About five, acres will Charles E. Applegate said the state Davis, 399 votes to 297, for the the bridge over the creek. the Halsted and Van Vechten ad- without the required township per- parked on the incline, started to occupied by Hermetics, Inc., New- ie utilized for the basin, to be law would suffice and noted that Democratic nomination for tax Police were unable to determine vertising agency of Red Bank. mit for itinerant merchants. He ark, was wrecked by fire last De- milt by John, P. Feiling of Atlan- the borough probably could not assessor, a post being vacated by the cause of the accident, nor did roll. Mr. Van Kirk put his back Schuyler Van Vechten of the firm was represented by Harold W. cember. Although the company :ic Highlands. The area, mostly levy a fine higher than provided Thomas P. Brennan. Mr. Greene they know how long the car had to the car to stop it, but fell. Po- will be on hand to bring merchants Gorrin, Jersey City attorney, who has been served several notices to meadowland, is between West by the state, in any event. 'will oppose Republican Vincent A. been there before it was discov- lice said If the car had been per- up to date on the program. Emo in the general election. Emo, contended someone else with Mr. mitted, to roll, it probably would correct hazards created by the de- ront st. and rt. 35. ered. There were no witnesses, Mr. Baron said notices have "There is one questionable as- unopposed in the GOP primary, Stiles solicited the sale and Mr. bris, full correction has hot been Public hearing on the ordinance they said, and no sign of skid have been stopped by a nearby gohe out to merchants who have pect about the new law," Mr. received 376 votes. Stiles only made delivery. made, officials said. ll be Monday, April 28, marks. small tree. already signed to participate in Hartman said.' "The Alcoholic Mr. Stiles was released in custo- C. Bernard Blum, borough man- At the same time, council Mrs. McDonough Wins A boy riding a bicycle on Broad- Mr. Van Kirk was a native of the campaign. "If they can't at- Beverage Control has opposed it dy of his attorney pending pay- ager, reported that 2,300 feet of ranted a variance, recommended Mrs. Patrick McDonough de- way discovered the car at 4:57 the borough, and son of the late tend," he said, "their proxy votes iri the grounds that minors will no ment of the $100 fine. old water line is being replaced y the zoning board of adjustment, feated Walter J. Wickley in the p. m. and notified nearby resi- Garnett and Amelia Despreaux should be sent or given to me. longer testify against tavern own- with four-inch, mains. He said :o Bernard J. Delaney, Atlantic Democratic race for tax collector Emanuel Swartz, 942 Broad St., dents, who called police. Patrol- Van Kirk. Merchants who have not been so- ers since they now would be in- priority will be given those areas ;t., to establish a boat building nomination, 434 to 264. In the Re- Shrewsbury, a builder, was man Robert Olsen found the car licited to date are also invited criminating themselves." charged with permitting occupancy Besides his wife, he is survived of greatest immediate need. vorks on rt. 35 adjacent to the publican contest for this post, Dom- with its right side submerged and by a stepson, John Splain, in the to attend the meeting." Council also made these an- of a house on Martin pi. without )oat basin site. Mr. Delaney's nouncements: inic T. Musone beat James G the left side out of the water. armed service; two brothers, John Plans for the "Always Something Road Fund Hard Hit a certificate. Newton A. Mallett, iroperty is in a general business The Veterans of Foreign Wars McAdams, 247 to 201. Mrs. Mc- Mr. O'Neill, the patrolman said, Van Kirk, here, and Howard Van Doing" promotion were announced Mr. Blum reported that it is now assistant building inspector, said one. post will install officers at a meet- Donough will oppose Mr. Musone in was lying with his legs in the car Kirk of Atlantic Highlands; two late last month. apparent the borough's 1958 appro- the septic tank was not completed, Sewer Authority Transfer ing Saturday at 8 p. m. in Odd the November election. Tax Collec- and his body extending into the sisters, Mrs. Frederick Atwater It is a $37,000 year-around pro- priation of $5,400 for road con- and other half-finished work made Feliows hall. tor Mabel I. Walling, a Republi- water through the door on the and Mrs. Amelia Saulk of Atlantic gram designed to increase the struction and reconstruction will After several months' delay and can, did not seek the nomination. the property hazardous for chil- right side, which was open. His ndecision, the. governing body The Mothers' club of the high dren that were permitted to live Highlands, and two grandchildren. volume of business and reaffirm be inadequate. He said winter In Keyport, Democratic Mayor head was in the water. made its final transfer and con- ichool will hold tag days May 2 there. The funeral will be Saturday at the borough's position as the shop- frosts have caused much greater "' nlegate djd not seek election in Police held his head above 2 p. m. in the Posten funeral home, ping hub of the county. The en- street damage than was antici- eyance of sewer properties to the and 3. ^.nrimary. Norman J. Currie, In imposing the $50 fine the water while awaiting first aid men ewly- created sewer authority, Municipal court collected $247 in magistrate warned Mr. Swartz the Atlantic Highlands. Burial will be tire promotion is expected to cost pated. wKo ranV for the Democratic and a physician. Dr. Marc Krohn, in Fair View cemetery. $37,000. thus eliminating the last-barrier fines and costs during March. condition constituted a continuing Councilman Martin C. Lohsen o operation of the system by the There were 21 auto accidents in mayoral /nomination, unopposed; Belford, pronounced the man dead The first event will be a "Trea- was low? vote-getter among the offense and that if correction is at the scene. suggested early action to make up .uthority. the borough during March. not made within one week he will sure Hunt" next Thursday when the expected deficit with emer- Democrats, Mr! O'Neill, a civilian employee The question of whether the The boat basin builder, Mr. Feil- be subject to a new. complaint. $25 gift certificates will be hidden gency appropriations. He said The vote was as follows: Demo- at Fort Monmouth, was a Marine jorough would temporarily keep ing, will not be allowed to com- Club Hears Talk in different parts of the business state agencies frown on end-of- crats—Mayor, Currie, 156; council, Mr. Swartz said occupancy was veteran of World War II and the s borough garages or convey mence work on the basin until the the-year action on deficits that John J. Dane, 159; Albert J. permitted because the purchasers Korean conflict. He was a major hem, but continue use of the zoning ordinance amendment is show up earlier. Strang, 162. Republicans—Mayor, of the house had to vacate their n the U. S. Marine Corps inac- On Landscaping wildings until construction of a idopted April 28. Council tabled for further in- Henri J. Hansen, 235; council, previous home and were without a tive reserve, and a member of the Kiwanis Club to Have ew garage, had delayed the sys- Reports have been made by Bor- UNION BEACH - The land- vestigation an offer by Victor Man- Frederick V. Rapp and Angelo Lo- place to live. Marine Corps league. em conveyance since the first of lugh Engineer Craig Finnegan for scaping problems of the new home zella, Newark, of $5,100 for the Presto, 228 each. Robert Wyman, 56 Brainard He was born in Middletown town- Anniversary Saturday the year. torrection of drainage problems in ave., Port Monmouth, was fined owner were discussed at a meet- borough-owned tract at Laurel ave. In Holmdel, for the three-year ship and was a former resident of LINCROFT — The Lincroft- The authority agreed Monday to 3t. Peters pi. and Perry st. If $25 under the disorderly persons ing of the Community Root and and Beachway. He wrote that he township committee nomination- Elberon. He was a member of St. Holmdel Kiwanis club will cele- ermit borough use of the garages irojects are undertaken, council act for cutting a tree from the Branch Garden club in the home intends to erect a summer occu- Edwin Liebenow, Republican, re- Michael's Catholic church, West brate its 10th anniversary Satur- for a period of two months after will utilize state aid to pay part property of Mrs. Doris Stumm, of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ray, Wesly pancy motel there. ceived 182; Kenneth S. Willey, End, and was a member and past day night. he $20,000 payment is made." if the costs. South Plainfield, at Hegel pi. and ave., last week. Mayor James J. Gravany said Democrat, 70. For one-year unex- reasurer of its Holy Name socie- Harry Baum, club president, said lorough Attorney Harvey G. Hart- William A. Pease, 286 Van Dorn Port Monmouth rd. he would want to see specifications pired township committee nomina- ty. He was a member of Long John Maban, former president a dinner will be held in the Lin- man told council this would give and details of the prospective pur- ;t., has been appointed constable tion, Ernest E. Peseux, Republi- Mrs. Stumm said she had plan- Branch council, Knights of Col- of the Wekearny Garden club of croft inn. Guest speaker will be he'borough about four months to chaser's plan before taking any or a three-year term. can, polled 187; Robert J. Cheno- ted the tree on the vacant lot on umbus. Western Electric' company, de- Leon McKelvy, lieutenant governor iuild a new garage since it would action. . Councilman Louis Colli- The water department has $2,800 weth, Democrat, 66. which she plans to build. When scribed landscaping problems and of the fifth division of the state take possibly two months for the He was the son of Mrs. Anne chio said any arrangement should outstanding in delinquent accounts. No Contest she came to look at it later she how to overcome them. He told Kiwanis. McConaty O'Neill and the late include assurance against year- found it had been cut down and " n T. O'Neill and the husband of the progress of his own grounds In Atlantic Highlands, Council- was nailed to the peak of a house and distributed seeds and seed- round occupancy units that could See Legal Precedent man Everett C. Curry, president of Mrs. Margaret Wenzell O'Neill, ATTEND SAFETY DINNER disrupt the borough's school situa- under construction across the Long Branch. lings. Delay Razing of the governing body, polled 196 street. KEYPORT — Ten members of tion. In Highlands Cases votes on the GOP ticket. His run Surviving besides his wife and Mrs, Lawrence Saccone, pres- She said she questioned the men :he supervisory staff of the Archi- Council will ask Mr. Manzella to ning mate in November will be mother are two sisters, Mrs. Har- ident, stated a group will partici- HIGHLANDS—Mayor Cornelius working there and Mr. Wyman tectural Tiling company attended confer with officials on details of Arthur H. Barnes, a former coun- ry Witterschein of New Monmouth pate in the Marlboro State hospital J. Guiney, Jr., announced last In Highlands admitted he cut the tree. The de- > safety dinner sponsored by the his plan. cilman, who received 178 votes. and Mrs. William P. Blair of Wes- auxiliary "tour of homes" and will night that the zoning board of HIGHLANDS — The mayor and fendant told the magistrate he did American Society of Safety Engi- Opposing them in the general elec- laco, Tex. place a flower arrangement In one Code Sought adjustment will hold its public council last night granted a two not cut the tree but told her he neers at the Military Park hotel, tion will be William F. X. Connell There will be Rosary services of the homes to be featured. Sam- In other business council: hearing on the Vaughan vs. Pen- weeks' extension of time for draw- cut it to "get rid of her" because Newark, last Thursday. and Allen Tracey, Democrats, who tonight in the Flock funeral home, ple boxes of flower bulbs were dis- Requested its attorney, Howard ta variance case Monday at 8 ing of plans to renovate an apart- she was interrupting the work on Members of ATCO attending polled 158 and 65 votes respec 248 Broadway, Long Branch. The tributed by Earl Benton, horticul- W. Roberts, to present a sub-stand- , m. In borough hall. ment dwelling at 10 John st. the new house. The magistrate were Richard Dreps, Fred Walling, tively. "uneral will be tomorrow in St. ture chairman, for the fall sale. ard housing control ordinance, a The case, Involving a restau- held his admission on the scene lharles Delia Pietro, James Mau- Council was to have decided at Michael's church, where a high suggested ' draft of which was rant variance granted "after the In Middletown, where party was evidential. Harold Simmons, chairman of ro, Sr., James Mauro, Jr., John the meeting on demolition of the requiem mass will be offered at the spring garden show, said the turned over to him for study some fact" (after completion of con- structure which was condemned candidates were unopposed for A charge of violation of the Sardella, Oliver Van Cleef, Dyson 10 a. m. Burial will be in Mt. date and details of the affair will time ago. struction) was heard in Superior as unsafe and unfit for human single township commitee post building code against John Olson, Walling, Albert Davidson and Mi- Carmel cemetery. be released shortly. Directed the attorney to draft a court In January. The court or- habitation April 1. nominations, Louis B. Hawley, Re- 49 Appleton ave., Leonardo, was chael Strano. revision of the building code to dered a new board hearing. May- publican, polled 1,993 of a total dismissed. The magistrate had re- The building is owned by Peter permit piling foundations, in place or Gulney said If the variance party vote of 2,259, and Andrew served decision after the owner M. Koban. Mr. Koban advised of concrete Or brick tiers, for is thrown out, It would estab- J. Goll, Democrat, received 932 of of the building, Dominick Plzzi- Scouts Demonstrate Count Down council last night that he has a total of 1,028 Democratic votes. buildings on the beachfront. lish a new legal precedent In chlllo, was fined $25 on the same the state. retained the services of Red Bank In the election of county party charge last week. Heard a public warning by Mr. architect Gerard A. Barba. In a executive committee members, Blum that local police now have A second board hearing on the Fire Chief William Vltelli letter to the governing body, Mr. there were contests in Keansburg, electric timing devices to detect Ocean View Rest home vari- Barba said he planned to correct Union Beach, Raritan, Middle- charged an oil burner in a house speeding, ance, ordered by council on the at rt. 36 and Church St., Belford, structural defects, lower the en- town, and Highlands. Heard an announcement by May- basis of the Vaughan case, will had been installed without a per- tire building (which local inspec- or Gravany that a clean-up, fix- be held the following Monday, In Keansburg, where there were mit and had not been inspected. tors have said Is in danger of up drive will be conducted here April 28. contests for Democratic commitee A fire, blamed on the burner, tipping over), and lay a Concrete May 10-25, when residents will be posts in every district the win- damaged the house. porch floor deck. asked to improve appearance of ners, by district numbers, were: In other action, the governing Mr. Olson had said he delivered their properties in preparation for 1—Thomas E. Smith and Elaine Raritan Schools body authorized Councilman Alex- the burner and made electrical an expected heavy influx of sum- Hencoski; 2—Delia Murphy and ander F. Bahrs to purchase 500 connections, but tho owner had mer visitors. James H. McLaughlin; 3—Edith done the Installation work. The foot of 2!4-lnch hose for the fira J. Rescter and Eugene A. Bedell; Heard a letter announcing the To Get Lighting department Rt a cost of approxi- magistrate, in dismissing the Now Jersey Association of Insur- 4—James J, Kane and Anna C. RARITAN TOWNSHIP mately $1,000. A new-.type orlon charge, warned the contractor that ance Agents has granted the bor- The Farley; 5—Angelo F. Margotta township committee, in a hose will be Bought. in the future he would be hold re- ough a traffic safety award for p , briefrief, and Mao McGuiness, djd i sponsible for code compliance on the third year and commending adjourned meeting last night, au- License Trnnsfcr Elected in Highlands were: any installation in which he de- thorized a survey by Jersey Cen- District 1, Republicans, John A. the "local enforcement agencies." Transfer of a liquor license from livers the equipment or makes tral Power and Light company Anthony Russo, trading as Tops Bahrs, Florence Adair; Demo- electrical connections, for additional strcot lights around crats—Clarence Burdge, Dorothy inn, to the Highlands Marina Inc., Honored hy Society the municipality's three schools, was approved. The marina will uso C. Kovic. District 2, Republican, Commltteeman Anthony DcMalo George Andrews, Margaret Mc- Program Presented On Her 82d Birthday the license to Install a cocktnit said the lights were needed for lounge In the boat hasln clubhouse. Call; Democrats, Michael S. Men- For Lincroft Troop ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mrs. protection against vandalism. des, Vcra Parker. District 3, Re- Benjamin Grubor. one of tha LINCROFT—A program on Pan- Bertha Bruder, treasurer, of the The utility company also will publicans, Henry Quast, Lottie owners of the-$250,000 marina, s»ld ama was presented for Girl Scout Women's society of tho Methodist survey street light requirements Fahrer; Democrats, Ellis O'Kcefe, work Is progressing satisfactorily. troop 78 In tho school here last church, was honored on her 83d for section two of Split Rock Es- Ellen M. Lynch. birthday at a meeting Monday with He said applications for hnat Thursday by Miss Penny Lane, of tates. berths arc still bolnn accepted. In Union Beach, the regular the Wesleyan Servlco guild, Mrs. The committee approved tho pur- the school, and the fifth grade The Veterans of Foreign Wars Democratic organization candi- Bruder, who has served 29 years chase of four lots In Scabrook class, post Invited borough officials to dates, supported by Mr. Scholer, as treasurer, was presented with Manor at a total cost of $500. The troop was shown pictures, attend tho Installntlon-of-offlcers defeated tho Young Democrats. flowers and a birthday cake, Tho land will bo sot aside tor dolls, cloth samples, dlnnerwaro dinner to ho held April 26 in the Thero was no contest on the GOP Mrs, Nclllo Havens, president of playground purposes. nnd other objects from the Central Jackson hotel, ticket. American country. tho society, conducted a program It was announced that the Civil •• Tho winners wore; Democrats: on 'Youth Who Servo.' Taking Defense organization will purchase Second Investiture ceremony GARBAGE TRUCK FIRE District 1, Hazel M.- Smith and was performed (or Gnyl Slrykcr part wore Miss Bovorly Alice and two radio sets for $1,040 with half William A. Wngnor; district 2, and Sharon Snntnndlo, who receiv- Miss Helen Hotcliklss, members of the cost to bo paid through stats Tho Independent Englno com- lillecn M. Cnprlco and Edward ed their plus nnd woro welcomed Explorer Scouts of post 88, Port Monmouth, demonstrate how they will tot off a tho youth fellowship, and Mrs, aid, puny wan coiled tn put nut n fire Moore; district 3, Ellen M. Smith o tho troop by tho loader, Mrs. 20-foot minllo In the Advonturo Unlimited act which will ba foaturod In the World of Ruth Olson, their ndvlscr, A mooting will ho hold May 12 In a «nrbnf!o truck at River nl. tnd Joseph 1), Cunningham; dis- I. R, Pemmerl, A filnlo of officers and standing nt 8 p. in, in township hall for and Harrison ave. at 7:33 o'clock trict 4, Thomas J. Perno nnd Scouting ihow Saturday in the Aibury Park Convention hall. Left to right are Jack commlttcos of both groups was public hearing on tho 1058 salary this morning, t Mary Drapeau, 11 mid* ill)! Mori* Anil more pinpl* MacKonn, who li in charge of the count down; Jack McCully, rocording; Robert McCul- presented by tho nominating com- ordlnanco, to rocolvo bids for con- , Republicans: District I, Arthur uift Heilitur mil ench fi*u« bccaim "~'ulti coma UKtr,—AdverllflimanU loy, at the controls; John Shedd who It tuning In, and Robert MacKenn, who li plotting. mlttco. Eloclons will bo held at structlon of municipal offices and Tim Itimlalni- lirl ;« huyert nnd anllprl tho May mooting. toRftthor •noli Im Why not Join Hum? T; completion of tho garage, —Advertisement, Union Beach Majjpr Takes Over Anglers Greet Season at Shadow Lake RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 17, 1958—3 As Police Chief;!Raps Dibling Middletown Adopts Teacher Pay Guide UNION BEACH — The borough Pattison, "that , [ssidents do not council, in an action-packed ses- want to co-open Middletown PTA sion Thursday night, heard an an- Sets 1 Meting MIDDLETOWN-A new teacher pupils entered the school system In nouncement that Mayor Boyle K. The next wate (department com- Elects Tonight salary schedule, giving greater re- March for a net gain of 55. Enroll- Pattison has taken over as chief mittee meeting j 'ill be held April cognition of scholastic background ment now totals 6,441, he said. of the police department. Council 27. The date i set by Mr. Pat- MIDDLETOWN - Middletown and providing scale adjustment in- also: tison. Village Parent-Teacher association crements, was adopted by the Budget Cuts 1 — Introduced an ordinance Public hearin on the proposed will elect officers for the 1958-59 board of education Monday night. The board, which must make creating a planning board under ordinance ere; ing a planning school year at a meeting tonight Minimum, or starting, salary for cuts totaling $85,000 in its 1958-59 the state enabling act of 195S. board will be! eld at the next at 8:15 in the school, teachers with no degree is cut budget, has not finished revising its appropriations, Harold Cope- . 2—Heard a request by Mayor regular meeting next Thursday. The nominating committee will from $3,700 to $3,600 in the new land, president, said. Decisions on Pattison for "legal action against Councilman Hen J. Weaver, present the following slate to the scale. The minimum for holders where the cuts will be made will the chairman of the council who proposed j le ordinance, re- membership: For president, Mrs. of master degrees, however, is be formed at committee meetings water committee. ported the boaf will be made up Harry Holland; first vice presi- upped to $4,200 from $3,900. this month and acted on at the J—Adopted a salary ordinance of nine men rs, including the dent, Mrs. Frederick B. Scheaffer; The schedule provides that May meeting, he added. tor 1958, granting pay raises to mayor, one coiincilman, one mu- second vice president, Mrs. Fran- teachers with five years or more borough employees. nicipal officialj and six citizens, ces Matthews; treasurer, Herbert service in Middletown who have Definite action on transportation, 4 — Reported on preparations under provisio' i of state law. The Halvorsen, recording secretary, not been brought up to their proper new personnel and other matters for reassessment of the borough councilman is] appointed by the Mrs. Robert J. Kurau, and cor- place on the established scale for the next school year will havo and set the stage for a master council. The (mayor makes all responding secretary, Mrs. Robert shall receive added increments of to await that action, he said. plan study for the municipality. other appointments. H. Rickner. up to $300 this year to bring thuin The township committee ordered Mayor Pattison announced that Mr. Weaver,'revealed that "one up to or closer to scale. State the school budget trimmed by $85,- he was "replacing Councilman of the main functions" of the board A talk on Monmouth college, Il- regulation requires only $150 scale 000 after township voters twice re- George W. Anderson as head of will be'to sponsor a "master plan" lustrated by slides, will be given adjustment increments. jected the original budget in school by George W. Sorenson, director the police department" by taking study for the borough. Provision is made in the new elections. of public relations of the college. over as police chief. It is expecteil the study will cost schedule for a base figure for The board opened bids for alter- The mayor was challenged by $10,000 to $12(000, with the state The class with the greatest num- teachers with emergency certifi- ations of the intermediate school Mr. Anderson as to "what authori- and federal governments paying 65 ber of parents attending the meet- cates—$3,200. Minimum for bache- in Leonardo and held all offers for ty" he used to take such action. per cent. The' study would recom- ing will be treated to an ice cream lor degrees is $4,000. study. Mr. Pattison cited the police or- mend borough: planning over a 20- party Monday. Maximums, achieved in 12 an- General construction, which will dinance, and told the councilman, year period, including such phases nual steps, are as follows: Emer- consist of alteration of rear en- "I suggest you go read it." as drainage, schools, recreational Despite clouds and an un-springlike chill, anglers gency certificate, $5,600; no de- trances and other changes, brought The ordinance, adopted in 1926, facilities, streets, lighting, sewer Scouts Frolic gree, $6,000, bachelor degree, $6,- three bids ranging from $10,400 to makes this provision in Section 4, system, water system, police, zon- showed up in force Saturday at Shadow lake in River Plaza 000; master degree, $6,800. $18,200. Robert A. Hendricksoh, ing and other municipal services. Red Bank, was low bidder. Police Capt. Walter A. Hutton re- for the opening of the trout season. Anglers above try the Annual Raises ported: A majority of municipalities in At Circus Meet 'hole' near the dam. One of the more fortunate Waltonians, Plumbing work, which will In- "If no police chief is appointed, the area have either started MATAWAN — "Circus Days," Regular annual increments are clude new toilet facilities, drew Millard Kane, left, of 96 Compton st., Belford, displays the $150 for those with emergency cer- or if the office is discontinued, the master plan studies or are con- the theme for May, was the topic Dance to Aid 10 bids ranging from $3,593 to XIi'. mayor shall act as chief of police templating them. of discussion and demonstrations three trout he caught in less than a half-hour casting. tificates; $200 for no degree or 100. The alterations are financed bachelor degree, and $225 for mas- and exercise supervision over the Basin Study at the monthly round table meet- (Other photos and story on sports page.) under the board's $4J4 million con- police force and may designate a ing of Scouters of the Chingarora Library Fund ter degree. struction program nearing comple- A study of a municipal boat Teachers who earn 12 scholastic marshal to assist him." district in Matawan high school LINCROFT — A family square tion. basin could be included in the credits in two years are to receive The action was taken, Capt. Hut- Monday. dance party will be held Saturday master plan, as well as studies to $200 added increment, and those Fence Bids ton reported, because "Mr. Ander- Members of Cub pack 10,. Cliff- night, April 26, at tho Lincroft reclaim some of the more than 5-Man Committee Plan Gainswho get eight credits In two years Also received and tabled were son had been interfering with func- wood, put on a side show complete schooi under the sponsorship of the 200 acres of marshland in the bor- will get $150 added increment. The five bids for fencing at the River tions of the police department and with barker, Siamese twins, tall Lincroft - Everett Parent-Teacher ough. adder credits recognition was re- Plaza school. Kovar fence com- the authority of its officers." lady and other features. Displays association for the unit's library Mr. Weaver said the five civic In Raritan; Petitions Started quested by the Middletown Teach- pany, Asbury Park, was low bidder of games, tricks and feats of skill fund. Told To 'Stay Out' groups in the borough will recom ers association. at a base of $817, and base bids Mayor Pattison told Mr. Ander- mend names for the appointment were arranged by pack 105, Keans- Bob Pilcher's orchestra will play ranged up to $1,340. Alternate burg; pack 130, Hazlet; pack 80, WEST KEANSBURG-Plans for rt. 36 to Main st, Port Mon- The schedule, as adopted, was son that he was to "stay out of of the six citizens to the board. for dancing, Mr.Pilcher will do circulating a petition to increase mouth, past Harmony rd. to Pal- approved by the association, the specification bids also were re- department affairs" and that from Terms are for one to six years Keyport, and pack 56, Union the calling and handle instructions. ceived. Beach. the Raritan township governing mer ave., to Middle rd., and along board announced. It compares now on he (the mayor) would take initially, and six years as reap- The dance will be in the school's body from three to five members Middle rd. to rt. 36 at the west favorably, members said, with Films of circus activities of pack The board, on motion of C. Les- charge of the police force. He pointments come up. all - purpose room. Decorations were announced at a meeting of end, then express to New York. salary guides of other schools of 10, Cliffwood, and "The Cub Scout will have a country general store lie Rice, finance chairman, said, "You can still sign the bills, A 1958 salary ordinance was the township Home Owners asso- The trip would be a New York, this area. in the Home" and "The Cub Scout theme. ordered renewal for one month of If you like." adopted fixing the following sal ciation last week in Ei-Moe-Ki hall. not a local, run. There will be a Den" were shown to the Cub sec- The board approved a list of Its contract with Boiand. Soffin Mr. Anderson later told reporters aries: tax collector, $3,100, an in- This year the PTA founded the Vernon Manning, president, said minimum of two runs per day. tion of the round table. Cub activi- 237 teachers who will be given company, New York, financing he was going to study the' ordin- crease of $100 over 1957; borough library in honor of Mrs. Lena A. the petition will be circulated The Interstate Commerce com- ties were directed by. Charles Bea, contract renewals for next year. consultants, at $1,000. The firm is ance, and that the mayor "had clerk, $2,300, an increase of $300; Clark, In commemoration of her throughout the township in the mission will conduct a hearing on assisted by Roy Forsberg and John Also approved was a list of 32 advising the board and negotiating cot heard the last of it." magistrate, $1,600, an increase of 50 years of teaching at Lincroft. near future. the proposal next Tuesday in New- Purdy. new teachers offered by Dr. Wylie temporary paper on the %4Y2 mil- Michael J. McKowne, 21 Haug $400; court clerk, $700, an increase The school's principal, Andrew The Men's Republican club last ark. Transportation for those in- G. Pate, superintendent, four are lion school construction debt. of $200; police captain, $4,000, an "Programming" and "Explorer St., challenged Mr. Anderson's re- M. VanDyke, recently made a week formally endorsed the five- terested in attending the hearing replacements. Temporary financing of the pro- increase of $200; sergeant, $3,900, Activities" films were shown in the cent appointment of a new police survey of students and teachers to man proposal. Mayor Harry P. will be furnished by the associa- The board commended Dr. Pate gram was decided on after the an increase of $300; and patrol- Explorer section. These activities patrolman on the basis that there find their interests in books. Those Seamen, a member of the club, tion. on his success in filling the person- board was unable to obtain a men, $3,700, an increase of $200. were directed by William Maddock had been no competitive testing. books are being ordered through has given it his personal approval. favorable rate on a bond issue with assistance from Michael Ros- nel roster in the face of the He said the appointee, David Con- Councilman Mclnnes reported the township board of education in July, 1956. It was announced ko. Petitions must be filed at least school's heavy demand and the nelly, 440 Clark ave., "did not that he has received three offers for the library, and proceeds will 40 days prior to a general election current limited availability of last month that the bonds probably even file an application" whereas from firms for revaluation of the James Flynn, district commis- be used to pay for the order. and signed by a minimum of 25 Cancer Drive teachers. will be offered for sale again late at least one other resident did borough. He said that before prices sioner, announced the annual Mrs. Herman H. Kurre is chair- per cent of the township's legal Dr. Pate reported that 88 new this spring or early in the summer. file, "and was not considered." can be offered, the companies re- Chingarora district dinner will be man of the library committee and voters, as determined by the pre- Officers Named the water department hassle quire certain statistical informa- Thursday, May 15, at 7:30 p. m. of the dance. Selling tickets are ceding election. flared anew when Councilman Carl tion which his committee will pre- in Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. Mrs. Joseph Tuffiah, president; MIDDLETOWN — Cancer cru- If approved in the November sade team officers for this town- Dibling, chairman of the depart- pare. The councilman will report All Scouters of the district and Mrs. Harold Talmadge, Mrs. Ed- election, the five-man governing Mrs. Victor Fox Elected ment, made a brief report stating further at the meeting next Thurs- their guest are invited. ward G. Sunday, Jr., Mrs. Jules ship were announced this week by body would go into effect at the W. Daniel Williams, county chair- that: 1 — Water meters are now day. Refreshments were served by Distel, Mrs. Bernard Hagstad, end of the following year. man ot the current drive. being read; 2 — the" job will not At the March 27 meeting, it was members of pack 105, Keansburg. Mrs. William Ford, Mrs. George The resignations of Milton Mar- Mrs. Andrew J. Coll, 1 Elyar Woman's Club President be finished until the end of the estimated the revaluation will like- Krause, Mrs. Leslie Moran, Mrs. kowitz and Walter Wickley from ter., is chairman for Middletown, month, and 3 — council will then ly cost more than $20,000. Mr. Mat- Arnold Bentsen, Mrs. John B. the executive committee were ac- May 23, 24. Set with Mrs. Herbert Sollanek," Sandy MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Victor tiring secretary; Mrs. Belford. TrU- have to' decide what to do about tice said that under state law, it Johnson, Mrs. George Fehr, Mrs. cepted following adoption of a Hook ave., and Mrs. Raymond L. Fox, 9 Hubbard ave., was elect- itt, retiring federation secretary,'' the meter system and persons who could be paid for over a five-year For Rummage Sale John Husband, Mrs. Leon Rosen, resolution making it mandatory Irwin, Ninth St., both Belford, as ed president of the River Plaza Mrs. Charles Halpin and Mrs. have not Installed meters. period, and that the, project must Mrs. Richard C. Coblens, Mrs. An- for any executive committee mem- RIVER PLAZA-The ways and vice chairmen. Mrs. J. Sheppard Woman's club last Thursday when George Voorhis. Mayor Pattison, terming the re- be completed by Oct.' 1, 1958. thony Fiala, Jr., Mrs. Leon Zucker- ber to resign upon seeking politi- means committee of the Ladies' Poor, Locust, is treasurer, and the group met in the home of Mrs. port "dismal," charged that Mr. Subdivision OK'ed auxiliary of the Hose company an- man, Mrs. Robert Renner, Mrs. cal office. Mr. Wickley served as Joseph D. Scott and Mrs. George Mrs. J. S. Bulvanoski, New Mon- Elwood Meyers, Sunrise pi. Dibling had not called a commit- Subdivision authorization was nounced plans for a rummage sale vice president and Mr. Markowitz Toop. mouth, is secretary. Others elected were Mrs. Harold tee meeting, all year. "I have granted to August F. Haefner, St. May 23 and 24 in Red Bank. as a trustee. Chairmen for the various areas Perry, Pine st.^ vice president; GOP Women had to call two for you," he said. John's ave., to convey 12 inches Mrs. Jerome Kelly, Mrs. Robert James McAdam, a trustee, pre- At the April 8 meeting, Mrs. W. of the township are as follows: Miss Mary Wheaton of Locust, re- of his property to his neighbor, Seitz and Mrs. Everett Holly make viously had volunteered his resig- MFC Cited Irwin Hendricks was named chair- Leonardo, Mrs. William Ken- cording secretary; Mrs. Arthur H. Adam Carlyle. Mr. Carlyle re- up the refreshment committee. nation from the executive com- He asked that "one of you coun- man of the covered dish supper nedy; Port Monmouth, Mrs. Jean Cadman, 20 East Lincoln dr., cor- Hear Candidate ported that a recent survey dis- Mrs. George; Krause, Mrs. Fred mittee. cilmen remind Mr. Dibling of the slated for June for firemen and Witte; River Plaza, Mrs. Benjamin responding secretary; Mrs. Harry MIDDLETOWN - The township closed that his house extended nine Shaller and Mrs. Edward Fields instructions handed down by the their wives. Hostesses were Mrs. So-called "false advertising" by Becker; Belford, Mrs. James Ca- S. Chamberlain of Little Silver, re- 1-5-8- Women's Republican club inches onto Mr. Haefner's lot. are in charge of decorations. Municipal Finance commission." Norman Long, Jr., chairman, Mrs. builders of developments was dis- pozzi; Locust, Mrs. J. Sheppard elected treasurer, and Mrs. Harold met Monday in Baptist fellowship Councilman Walter Chomic, a Michael Rusignola, Dock st., and Wayne Miesen, Mrs. Hugh Maher cussed by Philip Blanda, attor- Poor; East Keansburg, Mrs. A. B. Young, 16 Foster St., the retiring hall, King's hwy., with Mrs. Walter Democrat, volunteered: "I'll tell Keith Gunsauls, Ocean ave., were and Mrs. Charles McLaughlin. The ney, who stated developers are us- M. Blomquist; Everett, Mrs. president, federation secretary. Devoe presiding. you what we were told. We were appointed to the board of health next meeting is May 13. Heart Fund Donations ing "legal puffing," a legalized ad- James Gans; New Monmouth, Mrs. Installations will be held when Announcement was made of two told to get those meters read in to replace Albert Venzile and John Reported in 6 Areas vertising exaggeration, to sell their Robert Patton; Monmouth Hills, appointments to fill incomplete a hurry, even if it meant putting Pfeifer, who resigned. Mr. Venzile houses. the group meets May 1 in the home KEYPORT -Mrs. C. Kenneth Mrs. Merritt Lane, Jr.; Navesink, of Mrs. Harry Treacy, 57 Carpen- terms of resigning officers. Mrs. the superintendent to work, to get and Mr. Pfeifer are moving out of Mr. Blanda reminded home own- VFW to Install Gelhaus, Elizabeth st., northern Mrs. R. J. Champlin, and Nave- ter St., Mrs. Young announced an- Morgan Knapp was appointed to •11 the water meters in, and to put town. ers that the formal signing of a district chiarman of the county sink river area, Mrs. Donald Clark. nual committee reports are due at the office vacated by the treasur- this department on a paying bas- contract of sale and the terms stat- Council also: James Swartz Heart fund drive, has announced Captains are Mrs. Samuel Cohen, that meeting. er, C. Leslie Rice, and Mrs. Whit* is." ed therein take preference over Issued a liquor permit to Amer- that contributions in Keyport went Mrs. Robert Boynton, Mrs. Irving ney Crowell replaces Mrs. Karl KEANSBURG - James A. anything said or promised prior to Committee chairmen report- The mayor then asked Borough ican Legion post for an affair over the quota with $1,905.70 in Lerner, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Meyer as recording secretary. Swartz was elected commander of signing. Action can be taken only ed Mrs. Leonard J. Read, educa- Attorney Joseph F. Mattlce "to May 31 in Tetro's inn. Veterans of Foreign Wars post at donations. William Brasch, Mrs. Paul Schlicht- Members were asked to make determine what legal action we Approved Vincent Luchenta, 831 on violations of the terms of the tion, announced scholarship details a recent meeting in VFW hall. Other communities in the Bay- Ing, Mrs. Lloyd Belton, Mrs. reservations with Mrs. John W. can take against this man (Mr. Eighth st., as a member of the contract, he added, and this he and plans for a student to be sent Officers will be installed Satur- shore area, and amounts reported Charles Dowd, Mrs. Charles Wich- Lawley, Jr., for the annual con- Dibling) who is defying the en- Union Gardens fire company. suggested be done in a body to to citizenship institute. She reported day in the Manning Place fire are: Keansburg, $644; Holmdel, man, Mrs. Florence Schenk, Mrs. four members attended the recent vention of the State Federation of tire council and the MFC." Announced that no date has been obtain best results. house at 8 p. m. $300; Union Beach, $200; Matawan Edward Ciszek, Mrs. Raymond federation education forum. Republican Women in Atlantic Councilman John Mclnnes de- set for the Public Utilities com- Mrs. Clifton Triggs, of the La- Skinner, Mrs. Evelyn Kime, Mrs. City, May 8 and 9. A charter bus Other newly-elected officers are township, $100, and Centerville, manded that the "first step" be a mission hearing on unguarded rail dies' auxiliary of the West Keans- Loftus Brown, Mrs. H. J. Amberg, Mrs. William Olsen of the garden for members who can attend only Albert Memmolo, Sr., vice com- $87. full written report by Mr. Dibling crossings but that' the hearing burg fire company, appeared in Mrs. John Poly, Mrs. Anthony department reported on the feder- one day was discussed. mander; Albert Howe, junior vice to the state director of local gov- probably will be scheduled "soon," behalf of the Miss Fire depart- Raffa, Mrs. Lewis Moore, Mrs. ation flower and music festival commander; Daniel McLoone, Initial plans were made for an ernment, George C. Skillman. Set for Sunday at 11 a. m. a Junior Holy Name ment of Raritan contest, seeking D. P. Jones, Mrs. Edward Del- plans—which was held yesterday at quartermaster; William Thome, annual picnic In June for mem- "If that's what you want, I'll be meeting with fire companies on the eligible entrants, Mrs. Triggs ex- aghan, Mrs. John O'Neill, Mrs. Manasquan—and the Trenton gar- adjutant; Edwin Stark, post advo- To Meet Tonight bers, their families and guests. For glad to do it," Mr. Dibling said. question of installing an alarm sys- plained the rules of the contest Vincent Mustachio, Mrs. Eleanor den tour May 1. cate; John Hufter, chaplain; Clif- the past two years, the picnics, "The whole trouble is," he added, tem. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The and described the prizes. G. Salmon, Mrs. Anne Delmeier, Mrs. Fred L. Ayers, sunshine, ford Grear, historian; Raymond have not been held and by popular "this department has been made Announced that the traffic or- St. Agnes Junior Holy Name soci- Announcement was made of a Mrs. A. J. Plltnik, Mrs. Paul An- reported cards and flowers were demand they are being revived. Mart, guard; William O'Brien, of- ety will hold its monthly canteen proposed change in the New York- sent to shut-in members. a political football for years." He dinance adopted in 1957 will be ap- derson, Mrs. Alfons H. Schroeder, A "cakeless" cake sale was plan- ficer-of-the-day; Leonard Krik, Sunday evening in the church hall. Keansburg-Long Branch bus line Mrs. Edwin H. Brasch announced charged that Mayor Pattison was proved by the state as soon as Mrs. Florence Oberlin, Mrs. John ned as a fund-raising project. public relations officer; John Ken- Time is 7:30 to 11:30 p. m. which now runs from Long Branch that her annual report was sent to "now trying to make a grandstand minor corrections" are made re- Stein, Mrs. Jean Witte, Mr. and Chairmen are Mrs. Frederick nelly, service officer, and William Two singing groups—the Del-Re- along rt. 36 to the Keansburg loop. the Civil Defense district chair- play" on the issue by. inviting the garding regulations on rt. 36. Mrs. Andy Cikora, Mrs. A. N. Mor- Scheaffer and Mrs. John Ronald- Hilliard, Jeremiah Wilson and Mr. grets and the Del-Kolas—will pro- The new route would be as fol- man. public to committee meetings. Reported it will ask the county ris and Mrs. James Moss. son. O'Brien, trustees. vide entertainment. lows: From Long Branch along ''You have gotten the public so to install 25-mlle-an-hour speed Mrs. Fox reported she and Mrs. Guest speakers were Howard W; agitated," Mr. Dibling told Mr. limit signs on Stone rd. Young had attended federation day Roberts, township clerk, and the at Laurence Harbor recently and Republican candidate for township Middletown VFW and Auxiliary Install represented the club herself at committeeman, Louis G. Hawley,-, Hahnes day. She also reported for who related some of the township Walker & Walker Open Office Mrs. Young at the spring district committee accomplishments In the: conference last week In Wanamas- last eight years. sa. Within a few weeks, ho said, n In Hazlet Professional Building Mrs. Theodore Marko, art depart- now industry committee will be ment, reported that Mrs. Maurice formed to attract desirable Indus-, HAZLET — Walker & Walker, as an appraiser of real estate, and L. Toulmc had been awarded third try to the township. realtors and Insurors, of 661 has made hundreds of appraisals place in the art contest Judged on Refreshments were served by Broad St., Shrewsbury, have pur- for the Veterans administration, district level at the conference. members from district 18. chased the former model homa at banks, state Public Utilities com- Mrs. Toulme was congratulated by rt, 35 and Flcetwood dr., here mission, borough of Red Bank, the group. Her painting will bo and converted It into four mod- Monmouth county, and private exhibited and judged on tho state Clam Chowder ern office suites. parties and firms. level at the convention. The club I is sending Mrs. Fox ^as its reP-l Stllc Walker & Walker are occupying Mr. Walker, Jr., is a past presi- the lower suite as a real estate resentntlvo May 13 through 16 at, dent of the Red Bank Kiwanls Atlantic City. and Insurance branch office. The club and Shrewsbury Community LINCRO1T — The auxiliary of, remaining suites of the former Appeal, past vice president of the Mrs, Loulso Lindenstruth's name the Falrview first aid squad, meet-r split-level home will be offered for Monmouth County Insurance was reinstated on the honorary inj,' last week In the homo of Mrs. business and professional use. Agents association, president of membership list after receipt of her Lawrence Flannngan on West Front Kenneth L. Walker, Sr,, and the Shrewsbury Republican club resignation as an active member. St., made plans to hold a clam, Kenneth L. Walker, Jr., have op- and past secretary of the Society Mrs. Anthony J, Perrottn'3 resig- chowder sole in tho Middlotown. erated an office In the Red Bank- of Residential Appraisers, Central nation was accepted. fire house on rt, 35, Hcadrtcn's coro- Shrewsbury area for many years. Jcrsoy chapter. Tho group voted $25 each be ner, next Thursday at 1 p. m. Thoy ore licensed by the stato to River, to the River Plnz.i Hose ennv Ho also serves as a member Mrs, Gnylord Barto and Mrs. Ed- act as Insuranco agents, Insur- pnny buitdinc fund ami the Fair ward Scele, chairmen, aro In charge; ance brokers and Insurance excess of the Shrewsbury planning board View first aid squad. and is vice chairman of tho bor- of advance orders, assisted by thV lines brokers. The latter licenso Miss Wheaton presented a pro- ough's industrial committee. membership. ,; allows them to wrlto Insurance gram of colored slides with com- Following the business meeting,- with foreign companies such as The following associates will bo mentaries on her European trip members wrapped splints used'by- iloyds of London, affiliated with the Hazlet office: last spring. Mrs, Douglas II. Rlnt;, the first aid squad in their workr Kenneth Walkor, Sr., Is a past Mrs, Gene M, Klltsch, Herbert drama chalrmnn, arrnnped the pro- Mrs. Joseph Donato, president, said;, president of tho Monmouth Coun- Wehrlen and Mrs, Loulso W. Hen- gram, Sho announced Iho federa- Mrs. Herbert Frake, Sr., and Mrs.' ty Board nf Realtors and hns drickson, Mlddlotown, and William tion dramn festival will ho hold Robert Glrnrdln will bo hostesses' H. Robinson, Rumsan. nerved as Shrewsbury borough as- Now offlcors of Middletown post, Votorans of Forolgn Wars, and its auxiliary wore installed at coromonios Sunday at 1 p. in, April 25 In Spring Lake. nt tho May 15 meeting. sessor slnco 1047. Ho sorved nine Twenty-five attended the moot- Mrs. Edwnrd Finn assisted Mrs, years as a mombor of tho Little ninio Tortni afternoon in tho post homo. Hero John Stacker, loft, now post commandor, rocolves gavel from Bornard T, Donnelly, ing, Including Mrs. Marshall Mc- Flnnnagan at the coffee hour fol< Applloillrm far bingo ntiil rnlfi» l|. Silver board of education and four right, as Edward Duva, Installing officor, looks on. On right in photo, Mrs, Mildrod L. Minor, loft, outgoing prosldont Dowell and Mrs. Warren DoHrown, lowing tho meutlnR, years on tho Llttlo Silver borough l«nir« may tin obtMitoil at tin lot) print- assisting hostesses; Mrs, Percy Ing depnrtmnnt of The lle(l>t«r, Wo of tho auxiliary, proionts gavol to Mrs. Eloanor Courtor, right, tho new prosldent. Mrs. Frank Lovoring, confer, was council.' h»v« mi luoemry forma on hand. Call Brooks nml Mrs. Frank Plummor, p problem Timlin* Itnanti whtn ym Ho li known throughout tho ttato Sll 1-0010.—Ailvrlliomonl. installing officor, Thoro were 300 porions at the coromony, guests, Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson, re- Til.. Th» n»,liter way.-Adrirtfn. t I i t k 4—Thursday, April 17, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER Hazlet WSCS Phone Operators Give Party Dance for PTA WELFARE CONFERENCE neering building at Rutgers univer- COMLTO NEW BRUNSWICK — "Does sity. Mrs. Alton V. Evans, Long v • • • New Jersey Protect its Children Branch, a member of the commun- Banquet Planned Nets $135 Profit from Neglect?" is the theme of the ity planning committee, announced HAZLET—Mrs. John V. Carlson NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. BONG A RZ ONE'S Central New Jersey Conference on the program this week. Mrs. Jo- led the devotional service at a Charles Cressey, secretary, report- Welfare Service for Children to be seph Hunter, Fair Haven, is chair- meeting of the Women's Society of ed a profit of $135 from the schol- For Your GARDEN NEEDS and SAVE held next Thursday in the engi- man of the promotion commitee. Christian Service of St. John's arship dance held recently at the Methodist church Tuesday night. Driftwood-hy-the-Sea by the Par- See our beautiful display of fine quality plants. Northern Miss June Laughlin sang "Into ent-Teacher association. More than the Night" and "When You Wish 150 persons attended. grown in all weather condition* to insure continued Cocktails and Conversation Upon A Star," accompanied ny The scholarship committee is healthy growth. James Cunningham, a member of headed by Charles Cressey, who will confer this week with school Pleasant friendship, congenial at- the chapel choir. Reports were given by the com- authorities for the purpose of se- SALE) PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY mosphere, drink* prepared the mittees of the annual mother- lecting the recipient of the award. way you like them ... that's the daughter banquet to be held in It will be given to a graduate at MD BANK way to spend n delightful after- Keyport high school cafeteria May either Red Bank or Red Bank Cath- DRIVE I noon, with cocktails and conversa- 0. olic high school who completed \ ftm l.f tion at die Molly 1'itcher cocktail The society was given $150 from grade school training in the New OUT lounge. the Wesley and Methodist Youth Shrewsbury schools and meets the s wordete A stipulations of the committee. OPEN DAILY T^Lt • P. M, '"•"- \\ \ JfOHTHOmOOTHJ fellowships. A donation for new OPIH SUN. TILL 4 P. M. 7|0fp/Jii|tonAvt^. Communion clothes was given by FrcthotdY* \ Hot and Cold Hors d'Oeuvres As in past years, prizes also will On Routl 36 turn "WEST at Mrs. A. R. Myers, Mrs. Josephine be awarded at the Tinton Falls Fort Monmouth '»Gateway to Featured Sunday from 5 P. M. Bedle and Mrs. James Neidinger, school graduation to the boy and Tinton AvenUe/ Wayalde, Rd. who were appointed to the com- girl with the best scholastic record, loins Tinton Avnnue just 2 mittee. Operators of the Keansburg exchange of the Telephone and to the boy and girl who have miles distant on 'the lift. Via Reg Schury at the Piano Mrs. William C. Ludi, Matawan. company gave a farewell party last Thursday for Mrs. Cath- shown the most improvement .'Garden State Parkway, use 4 told of her experiences and showed throughout the grade school years. 1 Btton town Exit (105). V-. "You name it and he'll Play it" erine Stiles of Belford, who is being transferred to the Greenhouses '. wiil Identify colored motion pictures of her Mrs. Joseph LeRoy and Mrs. 1 \ASJU^YM^K travels in South Africa and Cuba, Freehold office. Mrs. Stiles, right, receives a traveling clock Bongarxone Nursetiy. Francis Cooper are in charge of •• I ' ' where she and her husband and and handbag from Mrs. Ann Gere of Applebrook farm. another dance for seventh and MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL children spent several years. She The gifts were from her co-workers. Mrs. Stiles has been eighth graders tomorrow in the "ON THE BEAUTIFUL SHREWSBURY" told of the customs of natives in gymnasium. These have been con FLOWERING c RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK South Africa. Her pictures showed employed in the Keansburg offices four years. Twenty-five ducted monthly. ceremonial dances, life and habits guests attended the dinner in the Union House here. SHRUBS EACH An invitation was received from • 95 of the natives, and animals of the forest and jungles. the county PTA council to attend the spring meeting at Memorial 2 for 1.75—6 for 5.00—12 for 9.50 Ninth Annual school in Union Beach Wednesday Margo Blankarn Heads Book Fair Rumson Girl from 10 a. m. to 2:45 p. m. Add charm and [beauty to your home with these outsstanding favorites. All whll developed and. nicely branched landscape RED BANK ANTIQUES Religious Association Harold Haines, school custodian, size shrubs with heavy root systems, two to three years old POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.-Margo OpensTonight Back Home was thanked for his help at PTA (two to four, feet.i tall)'. Blankarn, daughter of Marshal! functions throughout the year.- SHOW AND SALE NEW SHREWSBURY - The RUMSON-Janet Wye, 13-year- The following slate of officers will RED SPIREA—LOW CROWING—•loom. All Summer. AT THE Blankarn, Navesink River rd., Red Book Fair" Monday at the Tin- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- CORALBERRY OR REP SNOWBERRY—For Sun or Shade Pink, Flowers Bank, has been elected president be presented by the nominating AMERICAN IITTERSWEET—Orange, yellow berries (row a> vine ton Falls school is a PTA-spon- liam Wye, Oakes rd., is back committee at the next meeting: or bush. Trinity Episcopal Parish House of the Community Religious associ- GOLDEN PRIVET—Makes a lovely golden edging for walks or beds. ation for 1958-59. ored project for the benefit of the ome. Mrs. Charles Cressey, president; DEUTZIA—Beautiful double pink or white blooms In Spring. . Frank Cooper, first vice president; BUTTERFLY BUSH—Purple-orchid lavender-plnk-wlne red. WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. school' library and will have as its OAK LEAF HYDRANGEA—White flowers In June & July. Miss Blankarn, a junior at Vas- She had been reported missing Mrs. William Canfield, second vice sar college, has chosen art as her by her parents since April 7. A HYDRANGEA—PEC OEE—Flowers change 'from white to pink • TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY :heme "Books Are Good Friends; president; Mrs. James Corcoran, , - bronie. central field of study, She is vice Buy a Book and Build a Library." 13-state alarm was sent out in an recording secretary; Mrs. Robert , SPIREA—BRIDAL WREATH—Beautiful masses of pure white flowers. president of CRA. She is a mem- attempt to trace her. ' RED JAPANESE QUINCE—Scarlet red flowers during May a\ June. Mrs. Paul C. Knauff and Mrs. Holley. corresponding secretary, ' Sweet Shrub—Bronze—Chocolate—Colored Buds—Spicy Fragrance. APRIL 29, 30 and MAY 1 ber of the college humor magazine Police said Tuesday she was and Mrs. Harry Reid, treasurer. White Dnewberry—Pink blooms In June * July—White berries all business board, and last year was James Dunbar are co-chairmen. found near Pikesville, Md., Mon- winter. 12:00 TO 10:00 P. M. DAILY Welgella Rosci—Bright pink blooms, from Spring to fall. a student guide. In addition, dur- Entertainment, starting at 8:30 day in the company of Edward A member of the board of edu- Bush Honeysuckle—Pink flowers In Sprine;—Red berries In fall. CLOSING THURSDAY 6:00 P. M. ing freshman year, Miss Blankarn p. m., will feature four' tableaux S. Matthews, .a 28-year-old Long cation also will be present to ex- Forsythla—upright or weeping—Golden flowers In early spring. was her dormitory representative plain the referendum, for a new Red Branched Dogwood—Creamv white with white berries. AFTERNOON TEA DESSERT AND COFFEE lortraying well known books. Branch resident. Pussy Willow—large Pussy Willows so welcome In Spring. to the Athletic association. Miss elementary school. Guest speaker Rase of Sharon—large bright flowers from August to October. 1 to 5 7 to 10 Blankarn prepared for Vassar at Students participating are Vic- They were picked up at the in- will be A. Rulon Applegate, coun- Mock Orange—tweet scented blooms from Jun* to Fall.- ADMISSION: 65 CENTS Chatham hall, Chatham, Va. toria Dunn, Mary Ann Holmgren, tersection of U. S. rt. 1 and rt. 103 ty historian, who will show slides Janet Kappmeier and Kathy Suter, in Maryland, in a routine check and give a commentary on "His' Dwarf Pink Oeutxla—laurel Ilk* flowers In May * Jun* - "Little Women;" Roddy Banner, by state' police. l.SO *a., 2 for 2.TS toricMonmouth County." New Improved Cbralberry—Will grow In shade 1.25 ea., 2 for 2.23 "Huckelberry Finn;" Norman and Mrs. Wye told The Register Refreshments, will be served by Hyperleum hldeeoia—Bright yellow June to fr*st ...1.75 ea., 2 for 3.23 Richard Winckler, "Ivanhoe and Tuesday her daughter is safe and Blue ml:t or blue Spires—powdery blue flowers 1.2S ea., 2 for 2.2S first grade mothers. Potentllla—Oold Drop buttercup like flowers 1.75 ea., 2 for 3.25 His Squire," and Robert HoIIey, is "glad to be home." No harm Abella, evergreen, glossy leaves, pink blooms 1.25 ea., 2 for 2.25 pirate in "The Goldbug." came to her, she said. Almond—double pink and white In Spring ..'. 1.25 ea., 2 for 2.23 Burning Bush—Brilliant red foliage, Corky bark ....1.95 ea., 2 for 3.75 Accompaniment will be a choral Police said Matthews is wanted Brush Fire New Red Spirea, rich crimson red, blooms all sum. 1.95 ea., 2 for 3.75 reading by Mrs. Kenneth Noland's by Long Branch police on a charge Purple Beauty Berry—lavender berries all winter ....1.25 ea., 2 for 2.25 Rid lush Chsrry—Grows about 1 leet, for pies ....l.SO ea., 2 for 2.7S sixth grade. Pupils of the Syca of desertion and non-support. Long In Oceanport Black Bush Cherry—excellent for preserves more school who will appear as Branch police have traveled there or eating fresh 1,25 ea., 2 for 2.25 children seeking knowledge in the to' bring him back to that city. Hardy Camella Sasanqua—Five different colors ...1.75 .a, 8 lor 7.50 OCEANPORT — Brush fire on Red Honeysuckle—Blue-green foliage, deep red flow. 1.25 ea., 2 for 2.25 encyclopedia are Jay Dunbar, Ted Janet reportedly left home af- Bridgewaer dr. burned off a large New Forsythla—Llnwoed Oold 1.50 ea,, 2 for 2.75 Holmgren, Nancy Knauff, Fay ter a disagreement with her par- area and threatened several homes Blue Hydrangea—I yr. clumps 1.75 ea., l for 3.00 Beauty Bush—Bell shaped pink blooms 1.25 ea., 2 for 2.2S Gade, Robert Aguilar, Cheryl Meu- ents. She is an eighth grade pu- here Sunday afternoon, police re- Andromedla—Lily of Valley Shrub : : 2.75 ea., 2 for 3,93 ter, Florence Bernhard, David pil in the Forrestdale school. ported. Golden Kerrla—double glebe shaped' flowers 1.25 ea,, 2 for 2.25 Hammond, Judy Parkans, John Pa- Rose Oold Pussy Willow—Catkins are red a\ gold ....l.SO ea., 2.for 2,75 Back fires were.set around the Gold Leaf Mock Orange—Brilliant yellow foliar.* l.ts ea., 2 for 3.75 quin, Susan Canfield and Maryann homes of William Reilly and Ed- Double Mock Orange—large cup shaped flowers ...... !.»« ea., 2 for 3.75 Renshaw. Antique Car Rasa Rugosa—Oood far Seashore,, pink blooms 1.25 ua., 2 for 2.25 ward Gaskill to save them anc New Viburnum Carlesl Compactum—fragrant 2.(5 ea., 2 for 5.73 Glen Appleyard. James Hutchiiv slow the travel of the blaze. Fragrant Viburnum Carlesi—large ball, shaped flow. 2.(5 ea., 2 for 5.75 Viburnum—Common Snowball, old time favorite ....l.SO ea., 2 for 2.75 son, William Moffett and Robert Run Slated Fire Chief Clement Sommers Cardinal Shruh— Red flowering Welgella 1.25 ea., 2 lor 2.25 Smith will appear as bonk covers WALL TOWNSHIP — Members and Assistant Chief Lester Mackay French Hybrid Lilacs- five varieties ...l.an ea., 5 lor 8.75 and introduce the tableaux. were in charge of fire fighting Fragrant Lilacs—Highly perfumed 1.2S ea., 2 for 2.2* Mrs. Henry Hutchinson and Mrs of the North Shore Antique Auto- New Llfac Sensation—Purple with white edge 2.(3 ex. mobile club of New Jersey will operations. New Red Tamarlx—desirable for Seashore 1.75 ea., 2 (or 3.73 James Dunbar wrote the script. Both the Oceanport and the Port- Taniarlx—Summer Ol*w, pink flowering .'.1.25 ea., 2 lor 2.25 Costumes are by Mrs. Arthur take part in a spring tune-up run, European Cranberry—Bush, clusters *f red berries l.SO ea., 2 for 2.75 assembling at Collingwood circle aupeck companies fought the blaze French Pussy Willow—large Catkins .....l.SO ea., 2 for J.73 Dunn. Mrs. Donald O, Winckler is for more than two hours, and The Daphne Lilac—mahogany, red buds _L.J.(S ea. tableaux' director. Mrs. John H. here at noon Sunday, April 27, Wlteh-havel—yellsw clusters In January e\ February .1..3.95 ea. on a tour that will take them to brought it under control at 5:30 p. Hug* Rose—delicate yellow flowers In May ...1.25 ea., a for 2.23 Kappmeier co-ordinated the enter m. Purple Fringe or Smoke Tree—Cloud like blooms ....l.SO ea., 2 for 2.7S tainment. the Lakehurst Naval Air station. Monmouth county members will Other committees- are publicity, Mrs. Anderson Mrs. George A. Wilde; poster, Mrs be met by those from Ocean coun- STANDARD SIZE FRUIT TREES Louis J. Bernhard; invitation ty at the Bridle circle prior lo visiting the air base, where they Entertains Auxiliary Mrs. D. Robert Tetters; refresh HIGHLANDS - . Mrs. William ment, Mrs. Frank Connelly, chair will.be taken on a guided tour. R man, assisted by Mrs. Robert Refreshments at Chataway inn will | Andbrson'^Svas hostess recently at WELL BRANCHED 2.3U 2 ° 4.50 Tegnazian, Mrs. Henry Hull, Mrs. follow. a meeting'of the auxiliary to River- Joseph Bechtle, Mrs. Edward Kap- Frank Dangler, Eatontown, is view hospital in the home of Mrs APPLES — PIARS — PEACHES — PLUMS — CHERRIES relian, Mrs. Frank Slsk, Mrs. Jo- president of the club and Theo- James E. Smith, Jr., 30 Huddy seph Larkin, Mrs. Edward Reilly, dore D. Moore, 57 Peters pi., ,Red ave. • • , Bank, is a regional and national Mrs. James Bailey received a DWARF FRUIT TREES—2.50 to 4.25 Mrs. Gerald Cureton, Mrs. Keith APPLES — PEARS — PEACHES — CHERRIES . Forbes, Mrs. Frank Dibble and liaison officer. Malcolm E, Min- special award, and will be hostess NECTARINES — APRICOTS — PLUMS — ORANGE QUINCE Mrs. Francis Cooper; decorations, ton, 28 Tower Hill rd., Red Bank, at a meeting Tuesday, May 13. At- SMALL FRUITS AND BERRIES Mrs. R. E. Westee, chairman, as- is on the publicity committee. tending were Mrs. Henry Ander- sisted by Mrs.-Monroe F.d»lstein, The run is being arranged by son, Mrs. Albert,Carlstrom, Mrs, RED RASPBERRY—Indian Summer and Latham 3 for 1.30,10 for 2.S0 Frank Card, Mrs. James Bailey, BLACK RASPBERRY—Cumberland, .. ' Mrs. Charles Oessev and Mr. and Charles Ker, activities chairman, . . Heavy Rooted 5 for l.SO, 10 lor 2.S0 Mrs. . Irving Cohen; hospitality, and his aide, S. Dawson Embree, Mrs. Bernard Sundberg, Mrs, BLACKBERRY—Eldorado, Everbearing 5 for 1.50, 10 lor 2.90 Holmdel. It is the group's first Smith, Jr., and Mrs. William An- BOYSENBERRY—Thornleas Variety 3 for 1.50, 10 for 2.75 Mrs. William Miller. chai>vy ham, Mrs. Robert Billings, Mrs. PJlf5f* "~ Crowns 5 lor l.SO, 10 lor 2.73 THIS WEEK'S SEEDLESS GRAPES—2-yr. vines 1,93 ea.. 2 for 2.7S Arthur Harris, Mrs, Richard Oves- 0 f ni tl111 m lnm trud and Mrs. Joseph Brooks; stu- S ,21.K£L! T-'! i *' !.»•«, 5fir«:M dent hostesses, Mrs. Elizabeth Con- CURRANTS—Red Lake, large berrlea I lor l.SO, 2 let2.73 over, chairman, Barbara McCon- Large. Heavy Rooted Planta nell, Lynn Evans, Gall Hubbard, Strawberry Plants Will Bear Large, Julo? B.rrlee Virginia Berglund, Rose Marie JUNE MARINO. 21 for l.SO, so for 2.S0,1OO for J.iS LeRoy, Judy Pope, Charlene Sto- SPECIAL EVIK BEARING IS f*r I.O0, SO far 3.75, 100 far 9.00 sik and Joanne Michels. ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES Beman Lord of New York city 24" DELUXE GEMCO WHITE FLOWERING DOOWOOD, 3 to 4 ft., Heavy Rooted ...,1.95 ea. will conduct story hours In the PINK FLOWERING DOGWOOD, Heavy Rooted, 2-3 ft., schools during the day. He also Branched 3,93 ea. DOUBLE FLOWERING PEACH—3 t* 4 rt., Well Branched ....2.2S ea. will address the facultv at a tea DOUBLE FLOWERING CRAB APPLE—3 to 4 It.. Branched ....2.50 ea. at 3 n. m. Mrs. Vincont D. Roache, REEL RIDER RED BUD (Judas Tree)—3 to 4 It, Heavy Rooted 2.00 ea. president of the Women's Com FLOWERING CHERRY—Double Pink—3 to 4 It, Branched ....4.25 .a. JOIN OUR 1959 EUROPEAN MOUNTAIN ASH—4 to S ft, Extra Heavy 3 25 ea. munity club, and Mrs. JnseDh WEEPING CHERRIES—Bright Pink Blossoms—3-4 ft ....5.93 ua. Fahend'ick, nresldent of the Wom- WHITE CLUMP BIRCH—3 stems, 4-3 ft .'. 1.95 ea. CHINESE ELM—For windbreak, S-« It 2.S0 ea. en's club, will pour. SILVER.MAPLE—Fast growing shade tree, B-0 ft. .'2.25 en. POWER LAWN MOWER NORWAY MAPLE—Best shade tree, 4-3 ft 2.95 ea. Books are by the publishing MORAINE LOCUST—no thorns or seed pods, 5.a ft 5,93 ea, houses of Harn»r and Bros.. Houph- NEW LOCUST—Sunburst Oold—golden tips on branches— ton Mifflin Co. and Alfred A. 4-Cycle Briggs and Stratton Engine 4-5 ft (.25 ea. VACATION CLUB PAUL'S SCARLET—HAWTHORNE SCARLET—1-4 ft 2.9S ea. Knonf, Inc., and will he on disnlav PIN OAK—The stately rapid grower—5-a ft ; 3,50 ea, for thn Dublin from 4 to 5 and 7; 30 PURPLE LEAVED BEECH—Finest ornamental—2-3 ft 3.95 en. SUGAR MAPLE—On* «f our !ln»«t lawn trem—3-» ft 4.SO ea. A Class for Every Plan and Purse Our new 1959 vacation clubs are now to 8:30 o. m. MULTIFLORA ROSES 29 for 2.95, SO for 5.50, 100 for 3.(3 Mrs. Bettv Miles, authpr of "A RED OR GREEN LEAF BARBERRY .50 WEEKLY RECEIVES $ M.Ofl forming. Assure yourself of ample funds Housi; for Everyone," will be guest 10 tar 4.95, SO for 13.95, 10O for 29.93 1.00 WEEKLY RECEIVES $ 50.00 for your vacation next year by starting speaker. 2.00 WEEKLY RECEIVES $ 100.00 GLADIOLUS—Larne Bulbs, 'Giant Flowering • «O lor l.DO. 1OO lor 3.SO BLEEDINO HEART—(3 to S eye clumps) Pink 2 lor l.SO, 4 lor 2,39 3.00 WEEKLY RECEIVES $ ISO.flll a cluli in the amount best suited for your M"S. ro»FS WINS DIVORCE PEONIES—Red, White, Pink (3-3 eye elumnO 9S en., 3 lor 2,SO AZALEAS—ted, 2 yr. old 99 ea., 3 for 2.75, 0 for 9.00 S.00 WEEKLY RECEIV1CS 5 M0.0II plum. Slop in today at nny of our four FREEHOLD - S>"icrlor Court .10.00 WEEKLY RECEIVES $ BflO.OO Judne Gem R. M«,j;Iann has ILLUSTRATED CATALOG AND 1S-PAOE loculions, ".ranted a divorce to Mrs. Annette FREE "HOW TO PLANT" BOOKLET 20.00 WEEKLY RUCICIVES $1000.00 Lombantl Coles, 11R Sllverton ave., Little Silver, from Ward V. Coles, Jr., 166 Bath ave., Lonq Branch, whom f''° rn.nrop/1 with crucUv. FRfcE PICKUP & DELIVERY • WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS

"Buy Your Lawn Mower Where You Get Service" ~ OPEN FRI. NITE 'TIL 9 • ALL DAY SATURDAY I.AUIIK Hf.I.KCTlOV — KVl'.lUlllK.F.NK AM) OTIIK.H I.ANngOAVK MA. TKniAIA AVAII.Am.E AT NIIIISKHV. Pull line ol Irrlllliers, ln«rctlcli]r», HOW needs, MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL CHRISTIAN VALUABLE NURSERY STOCK RED BANK. SCIENCE FREE FOR EARLY CUSTOMERS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HEALS ALL OFFICES OPEN 6:30 TO 8 P. M. FRIDAY EVENINGS • IN ENGLISHTOWN . IN RED BANK 81 Mali) Strort B3 Hrond Street STATION SUNDAYS BONGARZONE JCiifflliiliknvn 7-0400 Hllnilyililo 1-1000 WRCA 1660) 7:45 a.m. NURSERY, INC. • IN KEYPORT • IN LITTLE SILVER 24 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK WAYSIDE RD. JUST OFF TINTON AVE. Dmitri mill r'rmit Klrcct Church Nl. tinci Primped Ave, INrxt III tliinliin Mlnle I'nrUny) Kc.viiort 7-OUOU Nllnilynlilo 1-710(1 WOR 1710) 7:45 p.m. SH 1.6060 — 6061 • SH 70352 NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J. TEL. EAtonlown 1-O71I Member National Lawn Mower Dealers Association Itlh Year o( neiiemlalit* llervltw lo limns (Isnliintis WOR-TV (9) 12:45 p.m. Extends Tour HED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 17, 1958—5 LITTLE SILVER LUMBER SALE!

Lt. Charles A. Conover TOPEKA, Kans. - Lt. Charles A. Conover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Conover, Sunnyside, Everett, a co-pilot in the Strategic Air Command at Forbes Air Force base here, has extended his tour of duty in the Air Force. The lie* NEW GARDEN CENTER tenant, who recently completed a three-month assignment in Alas- ka, and his wife live in their own trailer here. GRAND OPENING Home Planning SUPER SPECIAL! Talks Slated Special REGULAR $75.00 ALLENHURST—A series of six public lectures for persons inter- ested in buying, building or re- Bonus! modeling houses will be held in 19" ROTARY the auditorium of the Jersey Cen- tral Power & Light Co. service building here, starting May 12. The Buys! project is called "Operation POWER t Dreamhouse." There will be no charge for the course of studies which will con- MOWER tinue each Monday night for six weeks. Talks will cover home fi- • NO MONEY DOWN nancing, construction, . design, maintenance, remodeling, wiring •nd kitchen planning. The New Jersey Shore Builders' association, in co-operation with the power company. Is sponsoring the series. Registrations are being Double barrel blast-off specials! Low prices plus free gifts accepted at the shore builders' headquarters, Main St., Mana- gquan, It was announced by Jack Little, executive secretary of the association.. 21" 4 Cycle Rotary Power Mower Arthur G. Pulis, Jr., Newark, a mortgage banking expert, will dis- • Brlggs & Stratton cus* financing at the opening ses- Engine FREE sion May 12. Richard Hudson, • Automatic Height ' Montclair, a member of tne build- $ .95 • ing research advisory board of the Adjustment 5-10-5 FERTILIZER National Academy of Science, will • Recoil Starter speak on good construction May with purchase ol 12. Wiring will be the topic May 26, • No Money Down any with a lecture by Reginald Richard- son, West Belmar, president of the SCOTT'S New Jersey Council of Electric 79 Leagues. Reg. 99 SPREADER Miss Eve Freyer, Blommfield, consultant for Westinghouse Corp., FREE • f unra-Rtihtant will describe how modern lighting • Un|-llf« f xnttont Protection Influences interior decoration June ALL METAL - RUBBER WHEELS This high quality white paint it offered 2. Views on kitchen planning will to you it this ittnctively low price now be given June 9, J>y Gene Denny WITH PURCHASE .., while the outside painting icuon's of General Electric Appliance Co., hue, Sive now. Bloomfield. Garden Carf OF THIS MOWER Demonstrations of various elec- tric appliances will be conducted by Miss Ethel Lord and Miss Elea- nor Vieweg, Home service repre- sentatives of the power company •t the final session June 16. 5-10-5 "Women," said Mr. Little, "will be interested in the program as it FERTILIZER applies to their principal role in FREE the home; and men will be inter- ested in the financial picture, 80 lbs.—Reg. 2.49 architectural design and other 'GREEN THUMB' phases of the subject." All who complete the course will receive FULL 10 FT. SECTIONS certificates. $|89 EXCELLENT QUALITY CHESTNUT CREOSOTED ENDS Garden Gloves Governor, Mayor Gray 1.00 Value • With Purchase of Cite Army Recruiters EXCELLENT QUALITY Governor Robert B. Meyner and SPLIT RAIL FENCING 1 Mayor George A. Gray yesterday 'GOOD EARTH signed proclamations designating May as the Army Recruiting FIVE-PIECE month. 50-LB. BAG They asked the citizens to pay tribute to the men of this service. GARDEN SET The governor also urges parents, GARDEN educators and employers to inform young men and young women of • REG. 3.45 the many opportunities available LIME • 1 POST - 2 RAILS to them through enlistment in the V. S. Army. • DELIVERED PRICE! 4 • ONE WEEK ONLY! CONSISTS OF Hazlet NO MONEY DOWN! Mr. and Mrs. John Greenip and • Extra strong steel daughters of New Milford were re- • Trowel, cultivator, fork, cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- transplanter, weeder seph Panaccione, Holmdel rd. Mrs. William Wheeler, Atlantic tt, has returned from Monmouth Memorial hospital, where she was a patient several days. 2 FOR 1 SALE EVENT! SCOTTS Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlton Cherry and children Russell and Nancy 2"x4" LUMBER WROUGHT IRON Turf Builder spent part of last week in Williams- burg, Va. Mrs. Al Gogelin, New Rochelle, STAND N. Y., and William Tedti, Bridge- 8 FT. PLUS port, Conn., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Baccari and 5 Ib. bag Grass Seed MAIL BOX Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Panaccione, LENGTHS PER BAG! Holmdel rd. WITH PURCHASE OF WG. $«f.77 Miss Margaret E. Welgand, a 19 11.50 M student nurse In Ann Mac school of nursing of Fitkln hospital, Is on 20" LAWN ROLLER ALL ALUMINUM SUBURBAN a month's vacation. 12 RFD MAILBOX WROUGHT IRON MAILBOX Mr.' and Mrs, J. Frank Weigand, Holmdel rd., entertained at a fam- llv RatherlnR and dinner in their home Sunday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs, Edward C. Wolgand, Key- port! Mr. and Mrs, Robert G, Wei- OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS-SUNDAYS 'TIL 1 P.M. panil and son Craig, William J, Welgnnd, Miss Bornadlne Stopkc and Miss Margaret E. Wclgand, i Hariet. ,

AIDING MEDICAL CENTER LITTLE SILVER - Volunteers from Monmouth county havo join- LITTLE SILVER LUMBER ed others In the nation In a drlvo for funds to support tho City of SYCAMORE AYE. At the Railroad PHONE SH 1-7800 LITTLE SILVER Hopo national modlcnl center at Dunrto, Calif,, an Institution that treats patients fur serious cllsor- fat Bag in 50 Bag Lots don without charge Vlcky-Wndo of Set together with your Llttlo Silver Is chairman of local ROTATING BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITED! 1001, Communications Workorn of ndghbori — Buy In America, which Is conducting tho NO MONEY DOWN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS quantity and lavel drlvs In this area. 6—Thursday, April 17, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER ALL DEPENDS ON HOW YOU LOOK AT IT — New Jersey — RED BANK REGISTER mind that Red Rank is taking a step 40-42 Broad Street, Kcd Bunk, N. J. forward in offering more efficient man agement by relieving the overcrowded Your State and Mine The Red Bank Register DBbumei nu finanrlHl reapon- •Iblllties for typographical #rrm» in Hdvertlvenienta. but conditions in the present borough hall. wiH reprint without charge. Hint part of an advertise- By J. Joseph Gribbins Blent in which the typographical error occurs. Adver- tisers will nlen*e notify the manauement immediately of Here is another important point to mny eTor which may occur. remember: Council passed an ordinance- TRENTON — Governor Robert publicans are patiently waiting Thlo newspaper assumea no responsibilities for ?ept. 3, 10.57 appropriating the necessary B. Meyner will become the Euro- with great glee the outcome of the •Utements of opinions In letters from ltd renders. pean salesman for New Jersey and approaching Democratic battle. money to buy the old telephone building. Subscription Pricei In Advance Una year S5.0O: the Port of New York Authority Forest Fires ftbt months $3.00. £'.ng'e copy at counter. 10 cants. At that time Mayor Gray stated publicly within two weeks. With Port Heavy snow and rain in New that alterations would cost "more than Authority Chairman Donald V. Jersey this year have retarded the THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1958 Lowe of Tenafly, the governor will spring forest fire season which !j?100,000." No one appeared at the public be a party to trade promotion mis- usually gets under way about hearing at, that time to object to cither sions in London April 24 and at March 15. Go to the Fountainhead lie cost of the building or the estimated Amsterdam April 30 and May 1. State Fire Warden William J. The governor has also been in- The Uplfnvn Civic iissociiilinn, \vlio.sc L'ost of repairs. That was seven months Seidel reports that by this time the vited by the Irish Ministry of In- state usually experiences about 400 members say they wanl, Wcslside and igo. II; seems foolish not to object t<> dustry and Commerce to discuss forest fires, but this year due to municipal ills cured and nenprnl Iwnl im- ••pending §57,000 to buy the building and Irish-American trade and the serv- dampness in the woods and fields, ices and facilities available for the provemenls speeded, moved lash week lo the state forest fire service has hen protest against spending the neces- the handling of commerce at Pott been called upon to extinguish only set up a committee to hrinj; dolegntcs l<> sary money to make alterations. Newark before a luncheon meeting a hundred small fires. meetings of the iiiiiyor- and council and Tim biggest single item in the altera- of government and trade officials However, the state fire warden in Dublin April 25. other official groups, whose business it is ions is an elevator, which will serve all warns the big threat of spring In England, Holland and Ireland forest fires usually occurs between to deal •with such matters. three floors and the basement. This may the governor will meet top govern- April 20 and May 20 when early So far to (he good. Certainly this asso- seem to some to he a luxury. The mayor ment officials and civic and busi- dampness disappears under a ness, groups and will visit installa- arm sun. ciation which has been making some and council think otherwise. If this is to tions of the important European Even today with the woodlands ports. strides toward neighborhood betterment— be a point of issue Monday night, those and meadows wet from continued or for that matter any other organization who object should have some solution to Later, May 7, the governor will rains, after one clear day, the or individual with "a bone to pick''—has the problem of carrying on municipal af- be on hand at the Brussels Uni- forest fire service receives calls versal and International Exhibition to extinguish fires in many rural to realize that the elected authorities can- fairs between four floors without a mod- to lead in the celebration of New areas, the fire warden said. How- not play guessing games about area trou- (rn method of getting back and forth be- Jersey day. He will represent New ever, he added, the area burned bles. Council meets here twice a month, ween floors. Jersey at special ceremonies at since Jan. 1 is only five per cent the United States pavilion at the of normal. the first and third Mondays, in a room The new borough hall will have a seat- fair on that day. He also will un- veil the New Jersey state flag at During the drought months of too often filled with empty seats. When ing capacity of 100 persons in the council 1957 — July and August — there it meets it opens itself to comment', ad- the Port Authority's trade develop- chambers on the third floor. At present ment exhibit in the Hall of Trans- were 506 forest fires in the state. vice, agreement or protest, from (lie audi- if 100 persons attended a council meeting portation at the Brussels Exhibi- These fires burned out over 9,000 tion. acres and cost the state almost ence. 'When there is no audience, it can n the existing borough hall it would be a $40,000 to estinguish. It is esti- do little more than pack up and go home afety hazard. Provision has been made ilta&y. Great plans are under way to at- mated that 359 of these fires wer» after routine work is finished. hroughont the entire new building for tract the world's commerce to the caused by careless smokers. Port of New York and many simi- Jersey Jigsaw A lot of things were said at the associa- nfe keeping of borough records and -iit- lar trips are in store for Governor Police officers of New Jersey Meyner if the initial trip is suc- tion meet ing. ;reased efficiency in government. Editorial Views would be authorized to impound cessful. Construction of modern Letters to the Editor vehicles of scofflaws or remove Louis Scotti, now Democratic nominee Once again,'if anyone has a complaint port facilities in the area will rep- their license tags, under a recom- for council and a member of Red Bank's o make concerning the money to be spent Of Other Papers resent the bait to catch much of mendation of the Supreme court's PTA SCHOLARSHIP ness can be greatly enhanced the European trade which is now substandard housing committee, charged or the alterations planned, he or she should municipal court committee . . . through the editorial policy of the THE CRISIS IN EDUCATION going to other ports. Dorainick C. Pingitore, chairman, had call- be prepared to present some alternate pro- 56 Summers ave., press. The state of New Jersey held $712,- West Long Branch, N. J. The Red Bank Register has al- (For years most critics of U. S. The Port of New York Authority 496,550 par value of securities as education have suffered tlie curse ed no meeting of that body for three posal for getting the work done. April 12, 1958 ways been outstanding In this way. marine terminals in New York and of March 31 ... Nine persons You are to be congratulated on of Cassandra—always to tell the New Jersey will represent an in- months, although action is pending on 300 To the Editor: truth, seldom to bo listened to or qualified as certified tree experts your honesty of purpose, the clari- vestment of at least $380,000,000. at recent examinations arranged properties checked. The association moved The Year-Round School Last week the West Long Branch ty of your thinking, and courage believed. But now tlie curse has PTA (paid membership, 426) voted been lifted. What they were say- The city of New York has already by the state bureau of tree experts to find out why this lack of activity ex- in expressing your valuable opin- made public its proposed port de- Since the first Russian Sputnik went 39-32 to eliminate from their ions, Ing Is beginning to be believed. . Governor Meyner Insists there scholarship program their eighth- velopment program totaling about ists. But Mr. Scotti also said he had re- nto orbit, the American educational sys- Sincerely yours, Tho schools are In terrible shape. will be "no resting on oars" in the grade graduates who choose to go What has long been an Ignored $200,000,000. current campaign to reduce traffic frained from going to council meetings be- :em has come under sharp attack. to a parochial high school. The Leo J. Carling, Jr., Chairman. national problem, Sputnik has To complete the picture, stable deaths in New Jersey . . . Five cause, as a candidate, he felt lie might Everything from teachers, to methods arguments appear to be three: made a recognized crisis). labor conditions on the waterfront of New Jersey's famous egg mar- be criticized for appearing like he was 1. "The parochial high schools LIKES THE PUBLICITY With these words, "Life" has is a great objective of government, keting co-operatives have added )f instruction, to the use of school build- do not admit everybody." If we begun a special study of looking for trouble. are to base all our donations on St. Jerome's R. C. Church management and labor. Co-opera- the state department of agricul- ings for only nine months of the year Rosary Altar Society tho crisis In American education. tion of all waterfront workers to ture official "Seal of' Quality" to this premise, we must refuse to It is an Important study, and one Mr. Scotti would serve his own cause have been hit. support the Scouts. The number West Long Branch secure improvement in working their consumer egg cartons in re- To the Editor: to which every American should better to be at those meetings and clearly George C. Malone, superintendent of of youngsters admitted to the give thought; it should lead to conditions will considerably aid the cent weeks ,., . The New Jersey state what he thinks is wrong. That would Scout program is necessarily The Rosary Altar society of St. greater demand for action, at the area in attracting the great ships Pharmaceutical association and the Shrewsbury township school system, limited by the number of leaders Jerome's R. C. church, West Long local level, In the Legislatures of the world to the area. the state. department of health seem a key move by an objective opposi- has come up with an attempt to solve the and meeting facilities available. Branch, wishes to thank you for and In Congress. It lends empha- Bang Tails have joined hands towards the There has been and is a waiting the wonderful publicity you have sis to what we havo been saying establishment of a statewide con- tion candidate. Where can troubles better Horse Racing — The sport of latter problem. list for some age groups. Like given us this past year. Without again and again on this page trol program for medicinal poisons the Scouts, the parochial school kings — will open in New Jersey be ironed out than at the one place where your support we would not have since Sputnik ascended; what . The lights of Trenton's his- At a recent meeting, he suggested a administrators would like to ac- been able to accomplish our many Saturday, May 3, at Garden State all concerned gather for this specific task? Terry Ferrer, our education edi- toric Battle Monument have been six weeks' board-sponsored summer school. commodate all who seek" admis- activities so successfully. Park, near Camden, to attract tor, repeatedly affirms in her restored . . . Motorists traveling Association members said they want sion, but they just do not have Sincerely, dally columns. The former educa- over three million persons before This, he said, would provide year-round on the Garden State Parkway are enough space or teachers. Mrs. Frances J. Dinon tion editor of the Herald Tribune, the last race is run Nov. 5. Last to know why garbage trucks fail to enter asked by state police to snub hitch- schooling for district pupils. 2. "Our board of education pro- Corresponding Secretary Sloan Wilson, made tho "Life" year 3,064,906 patrons visited the hikers . . . The number of students an area street for pickups. They complain "We should avail students of the op- vides a high school." This puts study. Hero are tho salient find- New Jersey tracks and placed bets now qualified to enter New Jer- ed of illegal parking, overcrowded houses one who refuses to accept the Ings of the first Issue, to which totaling $281,149,218. For the state portunity to develop themselves," he said. board's choice of school in the wo commend attention: sey's six State Teachers colleges KNOW YOUR in 1957, thoroughbred and harness not fit to live in, waste being dumped along position of a son who refuses to go numbers 2,664 . .' . New Jersey Board members felt the proposal a The schools have been over- racing produced a revenue of $24,- into his father's business or pro- teachers are supporting the state the river banks, speeding and other unsafe crowded fo. years, but children 484,665.93,; For. the 17 years of good one—but said much has to be worked fession. The understanding father GOVERNMENT tax policy commission proposal in- still study in shacks and shifts pari-mutu'el operations in New Jer- traffic conditions—problems not new but out before such a program can be put in- will try to help and guide his son volving a three per cent corporate in whatever field he chooses; the and hallways and Jerry-built sey, the state has received reven- continuing. classrooms. net income tax ... State Highway to effect. tyrant will let his son find his own Municipal Lines ues of $204,317,722. Each of the Most teachers are grossly un- Commissioner Dvvlght R. G. Palm- In another vein, the association ex- Mr. Malone said he hopes to further way, telling him to go and darken Casting about for means of three running tracks and one har- his door no more. Is this how the derpaid (some are not worth er has recommended to Governor pressed open wonder about why the Red combating increasing costs of what they get). A great many, ness track operates for 50 days. review the plan, check with a system that 39 feel? Then anyone from West government, taxpayers and of- Meyner that New Jersey's $77,897,- who know their jobs well and Garden State park will open for Bank Housing Authority takes so long has a similar summer school and report Long Branch who distinguishes ficials are again eying the econ- 447 federal aid road-building pro- himself in parochial high school practiced them with devotion, 25 days May's tad close Saturday, to work out a systematic set of operating omy possibilities of municipal gram for 1958-59 be expanded to back to the board. must announce himself a child have to work without help, un- May 31. Monmouth Park In Ocean- $124,302,000 and is based on new merger or consolidation of serv- derstanding or proper tools. rules. HA meets monthly, on the first without a home town. port will open Tuesday, June 10, There are no doubts that schools— ices. In their eagerness to be all legislation recently passed by Con- Monday night. Surely the commissioners which seem to be the scapegoat of economy 3. "Parochial schools ara pri- things to all children, schools and close Wednesday, Aug. 6, for gress . . . Current United States vate schools." What these people Services mch as police radio, ISO days. The Atlantic City track Bureau of Census population esti- will answer, and in public, questions any flreflghtlng, education, and water have gone wild with elective minded taxpayers these days—should be seem to imply is, if you can afford courses.' They build up the will open the next day, Thursday, mates put New Jersey's popula- responsible citizen puts before them. Here, put to greater use. to snub a "free" school, you have and sewerage facilities frequent- bodies with Iri-school lunches Aug. 7, and dose Saturday, Oct. tion in July, 1957, at 5,627,000, an no business applving for their $400. ly can be Jointly handled to the and let the minds shift for 4, with no racing Monday, Sept. increase of 792,000, or 16.4 per cent too, they cannot guess what those ques- Parochial schools are private only The proposal—probably a bit more re- advantage of all municipalise! themselves. 29, for 50 days. The Freehold since 1950 ... The state of New tions may be. They need to be asked. in the sense they are not tax sup- served. fined—is expected to come up again soon ported. They are operated on a Where there are young minds track which features harness- rac- Jersey will oppose plans of the We are not jabbing at the United Civic before the Shrewsbury township board of shoestring and a prayer. The Mayors of 11 adjoining South of great promise, there are ing, will operate 50 clear racing City of Philadelphia to dump tons association. It is a fine, wholesome group classes are generally larger than Jersey communities recently an- rarely the means to advance days from Thursday, Aug. 7 of sewage sludge into Delaware education. It is a healthy sign that edif- the public school classes. Most nounced plans for joint study of them. The nation's stupid chil- through Monday, Oct. 13. river and Bay waters . . . The which has shown deep and sincere interest families, because they are larger their mutual problems, including dren get far better' care than cators are hard at work trying to solve the the bright The geniuses of the Racing in New Jersey is closely South Jersey port commission re- in bettering the lot of all who live in their than the average family, can ill- possibilities of joint operation of ports 161 ships handled 280,150 charges that have been leveled against afford the charge for books and municipal facilities with a view to nnxt deende are even now being watched by the state racing com- allowed to slip back Into medi- tons of commodities at the Cam- area. Proof of this has been a decision to them. transportation. These parents are reduction of tax costs. mission. In compliance with the ocrity. law, which forbids the hiring of den marine terminals during 1957. award certificates of merit to store own willing to make this small sacri- Economies through readjust- fice because they know the school- - There Is no general agreement any undesirable person at a race s Capitol Capers ers who have modernized their shops. Regional School Commended ing is worry-free and the teachers ment of the municipal service on what the schools should track, the racing commission staff There is proof, too, in the way it has con- constant in wisdom and love. area were discussed in "Guiding teach. A quarter century has and state police took 2,623 finger- Municipal Growth," a series pub- been wasted with the squabbling Eleven bootleggers were captured Rumson and Fair Haven residents can It is hard to understand how prints during the 1957 racing year. vinced residents to show pride by making lished by the New Jersey Tax- over whether to make a child in New Jersey during March, look with deep pride at their regional high 39 people, supposedly interested in well adjusted or teach him Many practices in supervision, in- their homes neater—and, again, by discuss- better education, can vote to ex- payers association. This traced which proves the practices of Pro- something. stituted by the New Jersey racing hibition will never leave the state school. clude from their scholarship com- existing statutory authority for commission, have been adopted by ing problems mentioned here. However, if The standards - of education . . New Jersey's six State Teach- petition students of a school that joint agreements, special dis- other racing states. the association fails to follow through with The institution—in a verbal report re- admittedly caters to the exception- tricts, authorities as well as con- are shockingly Inn', ers colleges have new names, but This Is a bill of Indictment Taxes its complaints it should not expect atten- cently submitted by the evaluating com- al student, a school that gives as solidation and annexation. will stick to turning out teachers much attention to its debating which ought to shock every citi- mittee of the Middle States association of In the closely settled northern zen who has any concern for the There is nothing in property .The New Jersey Taxpayers tion at the borough hall level. team as others do to their football metropolitan area, where munici- revaluation to cause total taxes to association declares any federal Colleges and Secondary Schools-^-drew ex- teams. Now, when we are ex- future of this nation. It comes at palities frequently are separated time when the $2 billion aid-to- Increase or decrease, says James tax reduction not' based on ex- ceptionally high praise. horted to encourage this type of A. Arnold, Jr., consultant for' penditure reduction will feed the Constructive Criticism Needed student, the West Long Branch only by city streets, renewed .at- education bill, killed by the Con- In almost all areas, the school received PTA has nothing to give but in- tention is being given the possi- gress last session, has not even Princeton Surveys and an astute fires of inflation. Red Bank borough council will bold difference and discouragement. bilities of municipal merger or at been revived although members individual who knows what he is commendations for its scholastic achieve- least consolidation of services. In are clamoring for every conceiv- talking about at all times. Anna F. Schulz; TROUBLE WITH ITS SOLDIERS a public hearing Mondny night on an ments. The board of education, the admin- moving legislation creating a spe- able kind of publlo construction (Mrs. Robert A. Schulz) to end the recession. Surely the Property tax totals are deter- ordinance to appropriate §11S,")00 in istration, the faculty and the students cial commission to study the pos- very, first kind of public con- mined by expenditures of counties, 'Down at Fort Belvoir in Vir- sibilities, its sponsor said need ginia the Army is having trouble bonds for extensive alterations to the new were complimented for making the school APPRECIATION struction ought to be schools. The municipalities and school districts, for consolidation in his Hudson problem is much broader and he says. If property taxes are In- with its soldiers. They've boycotted borough hall. the fine institution that it is. 51 Queens dr., the mess halls, they refuse to keep county area was deeper than one of bricks and creased, It will be because the bud- For many years Bed P.nnlc has needed N. J. I mortar, but let's at least prod our gets of one or all of these local their shoes shincd and their1 hair The situation at the regional school thh e ffact that his office was with- 1 To the Editor: elected representatives Into action governments Increase. cut, they show an unheard-of pro- more space to carry on municipal dulios. was summed up by the evaluation com- in view of the functioning of sev- on that. I would like to take this oppor- eral separate police departments. Assessed values of taxablo prop- clivity for speaking up in the Mayor George A, Gray and members of mittee as "one which portrays the institu- tunity to thank the Red Bank Lot tho public be hoard from! erty are only the basis of distri- presence of their betters. Affairs council feel that rennvalirm of (he old Register for all the wonderful pub- —New York Herald Tribune. buting the tax among taxpayers. have reached a point where one tion as moving forward rapidly and which licity they gave us for our tag TO WHOM RESFECT 13 DUB He states that expressed in dollars officer has been heard muttering telephone building on Monnioulh st. will holds much promise for the future." day for Rivervlew hospital, which Outstanding at the recent meet- BEST DRESSED ing of tho. state bni- association per $100 of net valuation taxable, that the penalty for mutiny is the fill this need. This decision was not niadi was held Friday, April 11, and Sat- Again, for tho fifth year In a firing squad. , . fn this Ihe coinniillfe is right—for urday, April 12. was tho address by Judge Brattori row, Mrs. William Paloy. Now the tax rate Is nothing more than without many mouths of sludy. with a proposed new addition and altera- It was most successful due to of tho circuit court df appeals. In York matron, has been dubbed the percentage which taxes bear "Tough guys? The sweepings of It is disturbing lo we thai Ihe money all the people who to generously his address tho distinguished "boat dressed" by a group of self- to taxable values. the slums, the graduates of reform tions lo (he present, high school in the contributed and to nil the mem- jurist appealed to tho members of appointed judges, And agnln wo I Conventions schools? Not a bit of it. These to he appropriated for the nl lorn I ions is the bnr to contlnuo complete ve- aro forced to filo a demurrer, prin- works, the learning situation will become bers of the Little Silver auxiliary Republican and Democratic state recalcitrant G. l.s are college becoming a political issue. If residents of who devoted so very much of their Rpcct of tho courts of tho country cipally because tho torm "bost graduates, mostly with masters' even more improved. and to do what they can to dl< dressed" la too Indoflnltc. Bost committees this week-end will Is- time. mlnlBh a l-ccont current of criti- degrees and a good many with this borough feel ¥125,00(1 is loo mucl The fact that so many students each Sincerely yours, dressed for what? For cooking a sue calls for state conventions to cism of our judicial procedure ., turkey, changing a baby's diaper, bo held in Trenton April 24 to hear Ph.Ds. They are chemists, physi- to spend for the alterations, let them voiei Mildred Camp!, cists, mathematicians, engineers, your tire accepted to colleges uud universi- Chairman of Tag Day, Lot faith In tho fairness of our waiting on table, selling dry speeches and receive planks from their object Ions at the public lienring Mon ties throughout the country is one ex- courts bo woakonod and every cit- goods? What is beat-dressed for, delegates to be Inserted In respec- and they are at work on some of day night, That is the specific purpose or izen Is bound to feol that his logal let us say, Bitting up at night with tive 1958 party platforms, tho more advanced intellectual cellent indication of this. And the fact The Planning Board rights aro loss secure, Ho will feol a Blck baby Is not best dressed for pursuits that must concern a mod- a public hearing. Borough of Eatontown reluctant to appeal to a court lor eating at Toots Shor's or Sherman Republican! will assemble at that the school also gears its program Borough Hall ern army. It's a sad dilemma Justice If ho doubts tho willingness Bllllngsley's place, And vlco versa, the Stacy Trent hotel while Demo- for tho master sergeant — a man However, if objections are lo he made to provide a sound education for those not Eatontown, N. J. of that court, to deal justly, A com- of course, crats, In accordance with custom, April 12, 1958 plete and widespread loss of faith capable of understanding the merit let them be of u constructive nature. Conn going on lo higher learning is anolher. Wo liavo long labored to put will convene at Hotel Hlldebrcchl of Planck's constant is almost In- To the Editor: In our judiciary would bo a most nomo. sense into theso heet-dresirad a block away at noon. Members cil and the architect, have gone over I lie AH edwutlnn mid ednvatorn in the seiloun thing variably Incapable of understand- Your April 10th editorial, "The contosts by having them divided of Ihe legislature, congressional ing tho merit of peeling potatoes nlteration plans ninny times mid (hey Unili'd Slates are undergoing whnl, might BulldlnR Situation," Is an-exccllent Meanwhile tho ji|dgos should Into categories, tho leant of which and United States senatorial can' rebuttal to the challengo mndo boar thin tremendous truth In would bo the puroly ornamental, or shining buttons, Scientists'are quite obviously feel Unit the plans pre he called nn agonizing reappraisal, it is dldatcs will comprise most of tho not much given to spit and polish by unthinking critics of municipal mind, No man can command com- Ono category might bo "Boat delegate!. Ben led (it Hie hint council meeting wil good lo ifiiiMi of a sitimtlon where true planning, pleto reaped for the Judga oxcopt drossod on "10 bucks a wook," Or, — they look perfectly wretched on provide the proper facilities for the leas You have underlined the need the judgo himself nnother: "Boat dressed with tho Tentative, party platforms will bo parade, Is it possible; that the Kclmlurship MIKI progress nrc already tlie for PLANNING for harmonious Probably It would be bettor for ntlnglost husband," Or ovon: "Bent mailed to all convention delegates technique of war has bcon de- amount of money. order of the day, and well-balanced communities as the courts and for tho pooplo If dronnod In your local sunormar- May 1 and In accordance with law, veloped to a point who.ro tho mili- The point is this, if Ihe people nhjcr opposed to caprlcloui, hastily con- Judges woi'o olactod on no mo other kot." thtiy will again convene In final tary mind cannot grasp It? Are Much <|f tlie, priilHc for thin mimt go to ceived zoning laws which nro basis than the political party Whon you como right down to session May 8 to adopt platforms to the amount lieing spent, hut not lo I be 1 basis wo to bo saved by tho Irony of Dr. John I ', Kinney, high NCIIOOI wiper harmful to everyone, including It, all theso things nro subjective, for the year, The big fight at tho tho gods?"-Tho Nation. net result, let, them present some counter those who draft them, An upniglit judgo will KO right Probably William Paloy ngroos conventions this year will'bo ovor Intendeiil, wlio was riled for IIIH "onIsland- The New Jorsoy Federation of on dispensing justice fairly with- proposal for effeel Ing more economics ii with the decision, but who else now taxes, Doth parties aro ex lug (•onlriliiilions lo (hi> development of Official Planning llnnrds lins ou_..t. over thinking of. what party does 7 Wo dau't, for tho slmplo pectod to contlnuo their opposition In tho American-financed oil the nlleralimis, Naturally a figure n helped many towns to crcnto their nlnvnlail him to Ills cxnltml ntu- rouson wo havo our own choices Ihe Hclioiil and the relationship which IIIIH first Planning lionrd, It has also lion, But a few of theso elected as nnd can bnck thorn up with ns to statewide sales and Incomo fields In Sumatra, workers luivo lo 9125,000 is going lo reflect in next yenr'N hern cHlnhllNlied belween tho iidinliilHtrn- Riven valuahlo aid to many boards partisans aro willing occasionally much stuff ns tho' pooplo who Inxcs, but tho actual wording of uno snow tiros and clmlns to get tho Democratic tax plank Ii ox< tax rule, Hut the people IIIUHL keep Ii lor and the In tho solution of planning and' to favor tho party at tho exponso plckod Mn, Paloy, their trucks ovor tho muddy trop- zoning problems, but its effective- of Justice.—Dally Oklnhomnn, —Hartford Courant pectod to produce flroworks, Re- ical roads. Warners (east of Carteret) be- Repairing Deal Lake Flume RED BANK REGISTER Jersey Central cause less than 30 people use trains Thursday, April 17, 1958—7 beyond that point and adequate al- NEW ternate means of transportation is MODERN FUEL Lists Changes available to nearby rail-served Students Hear NEW YORK - Jersey Central points. WHAT A DIFFERENCE! Lines' passenger train schedules, 2. The operation of more service proposed by the railroad early in than the railroad had proposed be- Psychologist Coal - Fuel Oil January and concurred in by rep-tween Atlantic Highlands and High- resentatives of a majority of on- lands pending the outcome of a RUMSON — Dr. Roger Bellows, line commuter organizations, will separate application to the Inter- chairman of the psychology depart- FRANK B. LAWES become effective with the change state Commerce Commission for ment of the extension division at 15 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Rutgers university, was the speak- of Daylight Saving Time Sunday, complete abandonment of the 3.5 —Our Only Location— April 27, E. L. Tomlinson, passen- mile stretch of track between those er at a conference on careers in ger traffic manager, has an- points, the operation which pro- psychology in Rumson-Fair Haven Tel. SH 7-2875 nounced. New timetables will be duces a net loss of $93,000 an- regional high school last week. available at ticket windows about nually. He reviewed the major areas of April 24. The commission also ordered the specialization in the field, which Approved this week by the New railroad to stop two evening com- he described as clinical psychol- Jersey Public Utilities commission, muter trains at Perth Amboy at ogy in schools, hospitals, industry commuter schedules to be operated 5:06 and 5:39 p. m. These trains and government; vocational and I on the main line to and from var- are: No. 3319, which will leave New educational guidance, and in areas I ious points between Hampton and 4317,. which will leave Broad st. of business and industry to pro- Jersey City will be approximately terminal, Newark, at 5:05 p. m. mote harmony between labor and the same as indicated in timetables (instead of 4:53 p. m. as at pres- management. posted at stations. ent). Dr. Bellows described psychology This^PUC decision in the rail- as one of the "fastest growing pro- A number of minor adjustments fessions in our country." were agreed to at the hearings and road's passenger train schedule adjustment case marks the. con- At present, he said, there are the commission ordered the rail- 14,000 trained psychologists work- road to make certain changes in clusion of one phase of the Jersey Central's current three-part pro- ing in the United States. Current- Its seashore area schedules. Among ly some ' 5,000 bachelors degrees them are: gram to effect some reduction in its annual rate of passenger losses are awarded each year in this 1. The continuation of passenger area, Dr. Bellows added. train service to Carteret and now amounting to $3,400,000 an- Chrome on the Sound Shore nually. The other two parts ofthe In describing the employment branch; the railroad had requested program, on which decisions have situation, Dr. Bellows stated that permission to terminate service at not yet been reached, involve the most psychologists now need at above-mentioned abandonment of least a master's degree in order to the end of the Seashore branch be- obtain a practicing position. The tween Atlantic Highlands and High This $28,420 flume repair job at the ocean end of Deal lake is being done through pay range at this level, he said, is WINDOW SHADES lands, and an increase in ferry from $4,500 to $9,000. the combined effort} of tho state, county board of freeholders and officials of Asbury Park, Manufactured On PremUea fares to 20 cents a ride between The conference was another in a CUSTOM-MADE SIDE HEMS Jersey City terminal and the foot Allenhurst, Ocean township and Interlaken. Despite poor weather that held up operations, series of career descriptions sched- •ALL GRADES «AIX SIZES of Liberty st. in downtown New the work will be completed by the summer season. Thom.ii Procter, Inc., Long Branch, is uled by the regional guidance de- AT MODERATE PRICES York. Both applications are pend Call SH 7-3889 partment to offer students an op- ing before the Interstate Com- the contractor. Picture shows work of installing coffer dam to that flume gates and con- portunity to learn about vocations GLOBE AWNING merce Commission. trols may be installed. from authoritative speakers. IN YOUR HOME In World War II falling bombs be obtained from the scouts. Pro- OR AT destroyed more than 67,000 houses & SHADE Co., Inc. in the city of Coventry, England. 'World of Scouting' Show fits from the show, after expenses RED BANK 117 W. Front Street Also, its historic 15th Century and ticket sales prizes, will be al- _ ITS OUR PLANT RED BANK Cathedral of St. Michael was des- located to the further developmenl SHERMAN'S troyed. Saturday in Convention Hall of the new camp. OVER 45 YEARS The show has almost 2,000 parti- OAKHURST — A grand opening and some .200 scouts will form cipants from most of the com- march of some 1,000 uniformed map of the U. S. A. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING muniites in the county, who have . VS BUNDS scouts with 200 United States and Mr. Lee said the Monmouth not seen each other since the last • WOVEN WOODS local unit flags will open the 1958Council show is one of the shore's show. Rehearsals are kept at a Shop-at-' "World of. Scouting" show in Con- most colorful events and that cap- minimum with only one practio Home Scrvlcr RUG SERVICE FIRM tention hall, Asbury Park, Satur- Phom acity audiences are expected at run before the show takes place, SH 1-2648 day. both performances. The council The entire show, including several City Manager Kendall H. Lee of commissioner staff, under the stage acts, takes one hour and 3 • REPAIRING • DYEING • STORAGE Asbury Park, chairman of the direction of William Mattison, West minutes. The Signal school al show, said the event would top any Allenhurst, who also directs the Fort Monmouth provides communi- TEL SH 7-2800 previo'us show in color and page- opening act, will be in charge of cations necessary to move the dif- 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK antry. many of the details. Tickets may ferent acts on and off. Mr. Lee said there would be two shows...2:30 and 8 p. m. with spec- ial side-shows in the promenade section prior to the main show which will be presented on the arena floor. To add to the event, the full As- bury Park high school band, under the direction of Frank Bryan, will be present and G. Howard Scott will be at the organ for a musical background to the eight big acts that will feature the "World of Scouting." The acts will feature the Cub Scout division of Monmouth coun- cil of Boy Scouts in "Circus Days" and will highlight the circus theme with three rings of entertainment and a parade. In the main arena there will be presented "Heap Big Pow Wow," r: theme of Indianlore with dances, Indian tepees, and several hund- red tom-toms. Thomas B. Morley, Oceanport, will direct the event. A complete camping scene will be set up in a matter of minutes to portray the council's new Moun- tain camp at Forestburg, N. Y. James Flynn of Matawan will di- rect the camp act. .Other stage shows include "Live For Tomor- row," featuring the 1958 "Safety Good Turn" program of the coun- cil, with Etnil MacKenn of Port Monmouth in charge. Francis Bruce of Eatontown will ...tell you wno direct "Scouts on Wheels," a bicy- cle act. "Adventure Unlimited" is scheduled as the Explore; act, cleans anything with rockets, foreign' cars and Rock and Roll. Walter Kis of Ap- plebrook Farm, Middletown, said, You'll find: chimneys • furnace "Wait till you see our rocket take cleaning • cleaning, home and office • off" The closing act was Imported rug cleaning • cleaning and dyeing— from the West Coast and will be any kind of cleaning you need! directed by Capt. O. A. Imer of the Fort Monmouth Signal School. It MBW JERSEY BELL THEPHONE COMPANY is entitled "Life In The U. S. A."

NOW HIGHER DIVIDENDS Traditionally, men of substance take pride in their appearance.

Big wheels today are inclined to be less stuffy,

but not necessarily less meticulous.

. Our Hickey Freeman clothes, now ready to wear

ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000 in a pleasing assortment of lightweight fabrics,

MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE would look fine in a portrait photograph, but Prompt Servicing of Applications DIRECTORS they are made for men who lead more active lives. Timothy M. Maxion, Jr. — Howard W. RoborU — itanloy F. leullhor- William Dtnnli — Harold D, Wlllett — Domonlck A. Caruto Frtdtrloh Kali — Frank *, Sligfrlirf So when you pose for your next daguerrotype, John M. •Mlltbury — victor E. Oronlng.r W. Raymond Van Horn — ftanlay J. Martk wear ona of our new Hickey Freeman suits.

MARINE VIEW r ^^- -W If -W -W W SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

33 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY J.tGiitkl

AT 1-0100 IROAD AND FRONT STRUTS kRID DANK, N,J, • SH 1-9300< "WHERE YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER" parents of a son, born Monday In B—Thursday, April 17, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER Cabin Opens Mexican Lounge COUNTY_BIRTHS Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Holland of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Lambert of . Alberta ave. East Keansburg, are jordon ct., Port Monmouth, a/e parents of a son, born Monday in Hancock Men All Set For Big iarents of a son, born on Wednes- Monmouth Memorial hospital. lay of last week in Riverview hos- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Holmes of pital. Harrison ave., Matawan, are par- Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Frazee of ents of a son, born Monday In Shooting Test in New Mexico Fourth st. and Laurel ave., West Monmouth Memorial hospital. ieansburg, are parents of a dauRh- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eckert of er, born Wednesday of last week FORT HANCOCK-Officers and Carolina ave., Port Monmouth, are in Riverview hospital. men of the 526th Missile battalion parents of a daughter, born Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kirsch of are just about set for the big Nationwide CD 'Operation day in Monmouth Memorial hospi- Shadowbrook rd., Shrewsbury, are spring shooting contest. l. ' rarents of a daughter, born Friday This week-end will see 173 of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Schilling in Riverview hospital. them off to Red Canyon, N. M., of Locust, are parents of a daugh- Alert' Scheduled May 6-7 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr of 703 Where they will pit their skill ter, born Sunday in Monmouth Me- Bay ave., Union Beach, are par- against other battalion teams from morial hospital. TRENTON - "Operation Alert tack will be launched on the United ents of a son, born Friday in the New York area in the firing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' Brown of 958," the annual nationwide Civil States May 6, preceded by a mini Overview hospital. Of Nike guided missiles. mum of two and a maximum of Hemphill rd., Eatontown, are par- efense exercise, will be held May Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Morris of The contest will determine the four hours of warning. ents of a daughter, born Sunday and 7 and New Jersey will partic- Carr ave., Keansburg, are parents State of readiness of these anti- .iate fully, Acting State Director Emphasis in the attack phase in Monmouth Memorial hospital. if a son, born Friday in Riverview f aircraft warriors in meeting any Mr. and Mrs. John Malinowski of or Civil Defense and Disaster Con- will be given to: hospital. attempted aerial assault upon the Scholer dr., Union Beach, are par- :rol Thomas S, Dignan said yester- Participation on the basis of tar- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DzwiU of United States. Men of the bat- iay. get and support area organization, ents of a son, born Sunday in Mon- talion have been working around 19 Broadway Keyport, are parents mouth Memorial hospital. Operation Alert, code named to a maximum extent; if a daughter, born last Thursday the clock to make mighty sure Mr. and Mrs. John Crossroads )PAL 58, has been traditionally Complete use and testing of local n Riverview hospital. that when the records are posted leld in the late summer, but it has and state plans; of Holmdel, are parents \ of a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-May- formal opening of a Mexican Fi- bring back "the Mexican formula Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman 526 will show up close to the top. een scheduled for the spring to Maximum plan of the operational daughter, born Saturday in' Mon- for a 40-cent complete dinner.' if Maurice ave., West Keansburg, That's where the honors are. void conflict with industry and intelligence function to insure col- ir Waldron P. Smith and mem- esta cocktail lounge in the res- mouth Memorial hospital. \ Left to right above are Council- ire parents of a son, born last Test Starts April 27 chool vacations, thus assuring lection, evaluation, and dissemina- ers of the borough council and taurant. The lounge has been ren- Mr, and Mrs. Gennard J. Siano man Philip Hanson, Mayor Smith, Thursday in Riverview hospital. Lt. Col. Harold Broudy, com- •ider participation. tion of correct information for heir wives were recent guests of of Lakeshore dr., Middletowni are ovated and decorated with curios Councilmen Edward W. Walder Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fallone mander, yesterday took newsmen The assumed attack pattern, ini- operational decisions on the use of parents of a son, born Saturday in torie Allen and Howard Welcher, collected during a recent trip to and Everett C. Curry, Mr. Welcher if Sylvia ter., New Monmouth, are who will travel to New Mexico iating OPAL 58, and the time of resources and forces; Monmouth Memorial hospital. wner-operators of the Cabin in Mexico. Mr. Welcher said his only and Councilman Russell M. Mor- jarents of a son, born last Thurs- and witness the military exercise ittack will not be revealed by Dlg- Consideration of nine resource Mr. and Mrs. Milton Almquist he Sky, at festivities marking the gan. " day in Riverview hospital. —slated to start April 27—through regret was that he was unable to of Rose ct., Eatontown, are par- an until the morning of the two- areas: food, communications, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beagen of the defense installation here to ex- ents of a son, born Tuesday in lay exercise. The statistics, in- transportation, manpower, health 14 Shore rd., Union Beach, are plain the workings of the Nike iluding bomb sizes, type of burst and medical supplies arid equip- Monmouth Memorial hospital. . parents of a daughter, born last missile system. ind ground zeros, will be contained ment, light, power and fuel, wear- OBITUARIES Courthouse Reported Unable Wednesday in Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Prominskl, in scaled envelopes predistributed ing apparel, construction supplies The Ajax Nikes in use here also Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fansler of Jr., of 36 Spring St., Red Bank, o CD coordinators and directors on and equipment, emergency hous- JAMES SCABET appear little more than instru- Maida ter., Middletown, are par- are parents of a daughter, born local levels, Dignan explained. ing and lodging; ments of peace, until they are at- To Handle Big Flow of Cases EAST KEANSBURG — James ents of a son, born Friday in Tuesday in Monmouth Memorial Dignan said it is tentatively plan- tached to their "first stage" boo- Operational limitations due to Scabet, 90, of Argone pi., died Mon- Riverview hospital. hospital, ster stage rockets. Even then, ed to have a wide-scale public •*- day in Monmouth Memorial Hos- radioactive fallout and the develop- The new Monmouth county court- Mr. and Mrs. William Wolf of Mr. and Mrs. William Cliston of they seem tiny compared with the larticipatiOQ, however, this phase pital after a short illness. ment of actions that should be tak- louse, designed for future expan- Knoll ter., Hazlet, are parents of rt. 34, Matawan, are parents of a huge Jupiter-C's, Vanguards and leeds further coordination with Mr. Scabet was born in Naples, en as rapidly as the decay of radio- ion of services, already is so taxed son, born Saturday in Riverview son, born Tuesday in Monmouth Thors used for putting satellites ieighboring states. Final plans FT A Elects Italy, and came to this country 65 activity will permit, and or space that some cases have to hospital. Memorial hospital. Into orbit. /ill be announced later. years ago. He moved here from Public participation drills. heard in the Hall of Records— Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Meltzer of Mr. and Mrs. John Mirro of Capt. James S. Fougerty, com- According to tile assumptions Newark in 1951. All of New Jersey's 567 munici- the former courthouse. Mrs. Cressy Lind dr., Middletown, are parents Curren St., West Keansburg, ar« mander of C company, said "there Irawn up by the federal Civil De- palities and 21 counties were mail- Mr. Scabet was retired. He had of a son, born Wednesday of last parents of a daughter, born Tues- is not an airplane made that could ense administration and the State Freeholder Abram D. Vobrhees, NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. ed a copy of the federal standards been a track inspector for the week in Monmouth Memorial hos- day in Monmouth Memorial hos- stand up against the punch of a Directors association of the Office Janasquan, said this last night as Charles Cressy was elected presi- and a directive covering state ac- Pennsylvania railroad 46 years. pital. pital. Nike." if Defense Mobilization and De- e addressed about 60 members of dent of the Parent-Teacher asso- tivity from Dignan for advance Surviving are four sons, James Mr. and Mrs; Benjamin Ptak Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doughty J Nike Ajax has a big brother that lartment of Defense, a direct at- he Federated Republican club in ciation at a meeting last night in planning. Scabet, Jr., of Newark, Lawrence of 170 Highland ave., Highlands, of Belshaw ave., Shrewsbury town- soon will be brought into the fam- ;he Woman's club. the Tinton Falls school. She ran and Daniel Scabet, both of Keans- are parents of a daughter, born ship, are parents of a daughter, ily guarding the New York area. Monmouth county, he said, has against Mrs. Joseph LeRoy. burg, and Michael Scabet ol Wednesday of last week in Mon- born yesterday In Monmouth Me- It is Hercules, and it can carry ixperienced unexpected growth Other officers are: Irvington; three daughters, Miss mouth Memorial hospital. morial hospital. three different types of warheads, 30th in population and in legal Francis Cooper, first vice presi- Renee Scabet and Mrs. Jennie Sch Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Rippke ol Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Bayreder one atomic, one regular and one Episcopal Guild to Hold work. "We now are third among dent; Mrs. William Canfield, sec- wind, both of East Keansburg, and Third ave. Atlantic Highlands, are of Virginia ave., Hazlet, are par- "top secret." The post here ex- 1 counties in the amount of liti- ond vice president; Mrs. James Mrs. Mary Rattigan of Greenbelt, parents of a son, born last Thurs- ents of a son, born Tuesday in pects deliveries early this summer. ;ation handled. Two additional Corcoran, recording secretary; Md.; a sis,ter, Mrs. Mary Pietro day in Monmouth Memorial hos- Riverview hospital. ; The way Nike works reflects Antique Show Three Days udges were assigned here to Mrs. Robert Holly, corresponding of Newark; 16 grandchildren and pital. Mr. and Mrs. John Fausel of scientific genius. Most exciting, tandle the work and, as a result, secretary, and Mrs. Harry Reid, six great-grandchildren. Dogwood la., Middletown, are par- perhaps, is to see how, in an in- iur old courtrooms have to be used treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winslow ol The Woman's guild of Trinity-* The funeral was held this morn- Murphy rd., Eatontown, are par- ents of a son, born Tuesday in stant, three at one small station iart of the time." The board heard a discussion Episcopal church will stage its an-' ing in Blessed Sacrament Catholic ents of a son, born last Thursday Riverview hospital. ' rocket launchers click into action of the proposed $445,000 ele- lual Red Bank antique show April No New Building Plan church, Newark, where a requiem In Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Hoyt, and lift the weapon to a horizontal ;9 and 30 and May 1 in the parish Herrlein Wins mentary school by Harrison W. mass was offered. Mr. and Mrs. Robeh Slavens ol Jr., of Newman Springs rd., Lin- position, as another rises from an louse on West Front St. Mrs. Da- However, Mr. Voorhees explain- Hubbard, board of education 330 Oceanport ave., Oceanport, are croft, are parents of a son, born underground chamber on an eleva- •id Gardenier and Mrs. Horton id to a reporter later that such member. GOP Nomination ARTHUR J. RICE parents of a son, born Friday in Tuesday in Riverview hospital. tor climbing upward as it rides. Garrison are co-managers. ise largely is confined to compen- A. Rulon Applegate, Monmouth Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. O'Con- Below, a reserve supply is kept Mrs. Gardiner said, "Because EATONTOWN-Lt. Col. (ret.) ation cases with others being county historian, discussed Mon- UNION — Arthur J. Rice, 84, of on hand for reloading. Vesley R. Herrlein received 49 leard In the new building before Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bogatko of nor of 16 Cornell dr., Fleetwood Jur show attracts so many per- mouth county and showed slides. 158 Vassar ave., died Tuesday of Park, Raritan township, are par- Far behind these pits, there are rite-in votes in Tuesday's pri- he county and superior court Martin dr., Lincroft, are parents :ons from various sections of the a heart ailment at his home. - ents of their fifth son, born Sun- the control or firing stations, lo- mary election to gain the Repub- udges. He also said that while the His son is Charles Rice of Ocean- of a daughter, born Friday in Mon- itate, as well as nearby metro- P. Woolley Nominated mouth Memorial hospital. day in Sister Elizabeth Memorial cated in neat white concrete build politan areas, it has received the 'can nomination for mayor. ourthouse "can easily be enlarged, port and his brother is Charles H, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Serafenas hospital, Brooklyn. The couple are ings smaller than a bungalow. In inthusiastic support of our local The Republicans had no candi- IO new construction plans are be- By Municipal League Rice of Shrewsbury. of Cornell dr., Hazlet, are par- former Brooklyn residents. Mrs. each of these are groups of elec- merchants and borough officials, late until Monday when Col. ing studied for the building at this Mr. Rice was born in Leeds, LONG BRANCH—Commissioner ents of a daughter, born Friday O'Connor is the daughter of Dr. tronic experts who work over in- 'his year we have 30 top-flight Herrlein was selected as the write- time." England. He was a former Kear- George P. Woolley, director of in Monmouth Memorial hospital, Robert L. Windorf of Massapequa tricate dials as they look into sky- exhibitors from four states, includ- n choice. It was reported in last Mr. Voorhees, renominated by ny resident. . public works here, last night was Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wingard ol Park, L. I. scanning glasses with a revolving ng New York, Pennsylvania, eek's Register that the Republi- the- Republicans Tuesday for an- Mr. Rice was well known as a nominated for president of the Van's Trailer Park, Eatontown, dial and watch for tell-tale blips Washington, D. C, and of course :ans would come up with a write- Dther term, also advised the party member of the old Newark Crickel that pinpoint a flying plane. Quick in candidate. !aithful to campaign "from now Municipal league at a meeting in are parents of a son, born Friday New Jersey. This is the largest the Garfield Grant hotel. club. He captained several cham $18,000 More adjustments by these skywatchers Also receiving Republican write- until November to put people in pionship teams and accumulated in Monmouth Memorial hospital. umber of exhibitors that we have Others nominated were W. and radar locks on the target, in votes for the mayor nomination office who you trust," and said many medals in that sport. Lt. and Mrs. Ralph L. Ingles an Had since the guild started stag- Thomas Bennett, Neptune City, Sought for Road established as friend or foe by ing the show in 1946." were Adolph Kozicky, seven, and lhat the GOP team in Freehold Also surviving is another son parents of a son, Steven Scott, born Harry S. Rowland, one. A former first vice president; Mayor Har- April 5 at the U. S. Air Foro electronic control. Col. Broudy Members of garden clubs of the had met the population thrust with Arthur J. Rice, Jr. of Verona; an LITTLE SILVER — An emer- said there is next to no chance mayor here, Mr. Rowland is run- adequate programs for future de- ry Mills, Howell township, second hospital in Dreux, France. Mrs. In- gency resolution requesting an ad- area, have been invited to exhibit vice president; Mayor Leroy Wall: other brother, Henry Rice OL " tjf_ error here. ning for that job again as an In- velopment. Leeds; a sister, Miss Alice Rice gles is the former Mary Wahl of ditional $18,000 for improvement to arrangements of spring flowers. ing, South Belmar, third vice pres- Keyport. The infant is the grand Radar Does Thinking dependent candidate. Concerning the bridge depart- of Leeds; 10 grandchildren the 65 miles of roads in this bor- The flowers will be shown in an- ident; Commissioner Theodore H. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V, The radar system does its own In the twd uncontested Republi- ment, which.he heads, the free- nine great-grandchildren. ough was unanimously approved by ique containers to be arranged in Behringer, Deal, treasurer, and W. Wahl and Mr/ and Mrs. Daniel "thinking" and "computing." One :an seats for council, incumbents holder said much work had been The funeral will be held today the borough council here Tuesday keeping with special periods, Mrs. Stanley Conover, borough clerk in Mason, all of Keyport, and scanner measures up the exact lo- Leon B. Smock, Jr., received 220 done to strengthen existing iron at 2 p. m. in the Bierly funeral night. ra Crouse and Mrs. John N. Lang- r Deal, secretary. Elections will be great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. cation of the plane and feeds that otes and Herbert E. Werner, 231. itructures by placing beams under home, Kearny. Mayor P. Paul Campi presided enberger are flower show chair- held Friday, May 23, at the Marlin Emile Wahl of Middletown. Lt. am data through a computer to supply Mayor F. Bliss Price received the surface to care for added loads. at the adjourned meeting. men, assisted by Mrs. Walter A. Tuna camp, Manasquan. R. Barry Mrs. Ingles also are parents of twi the facts to missile track radar Rullman. The judges will be Mrs. i2 votes to gain the Democratic Originally $10,000 had been al- nomination. Charles Stoneham re- Mechanization of services per- Kamm, managing editor of the MRS. KATE WEISSENBACH other children. which will guide off'cG of elder at tho service. five grandchildren, and five great- ents of a son. born Tuesday In Wndo Davis, Georno Colby, Charles been promoted to the managcrshl WSCS Invites Charles Reeves, Mrs, Croft Grant- Mrs, F.nrl"ht nnnmimwl fM Mirtha nnd Mnry circle will grandchildren, Rlvorvlow hospital. Miller, Gnorgo Strohshal, Frank of Lorner's West Palm Bead: moot Mondav at B: 15 p, m. In tho ham, Mrs, Harry Ross, Mrs, Reus nlans nro nrn'or wnv fnr t'ifl 1«i'd- The funeral was Tuesday In tho Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Cono of Hall nnd Edward Bunting. Flo., store, The Florida store doc: homo of Mrs, Emily Podolskl, sllle, Mrs. Frederic Wilcox and Inn of a club dinner In October. Posten funeral homo, with Rev. Applo Orchard dr, Now Shrews- Guild to Lunch a gross business of almost $1 Ed'fowotor dr., Matnwan. Mrs, Georgo Webber, Mrs, Lyon Mrs. Jnscph C. Irwln asked that Harold Hornborgor, pastor of the bury, aro paronts of a son, born 000,000. Tho league for service will meet JAILED ON CHECK CHARGE EATONTOWN - The Wesleyai heads tho hospitality committee. at least 10 womon members of t)io Red Bank Lutheran church, offici- Monday In Rlvorvlow hospital, Whllo at Red Bank, Mr, Hem Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. In the KEYPORT - Sldnoy Adler, 8< Guild of tho Methodist church me club \1oln tho stnto women's Pe- ating, Burial was In New York Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gnlo of street was an active member church house with Mrs. Chnrlos Third St., was ordcyed hold with- Tjieiday in the home of Mrs. We publican federation which, sho Bay cemetory, Jorsoy City. Tonnont rd., Morganvlllo, are par- STOLEN CARS the retail trndo commutes of th Miller, hostess. A meeting of tho out ball by Magistrate Seymour ley Wholan on High st. and re unit), would RIVO tho local club ents of a son, born Monday In eelved an Invitation from th Red Bank police aro investigat- Community Chamber of Con: every member canvassers will bo Rlvorvlow hospital. Klolnbcrg last night ponding grand hl»hor status. Cnril of jury action on charges of Issuing Women's Society of Christian Scrv ing reports of two cars stolen In morco, hold nt 0 p. m. In tho church Mr. nnd Mn, Leroy B, Wolfo re- I wlHh to llmnk nil the frlenriit who worthless checks, Ice to (lino at tho Virginia tc tho borough this week, A 1033 Hen Clifton, formerly of Don! Mr. Glorsih ended tho discuss- house. nHnrorl Hympiilhy, kind flxprfliwlnim mill cently hp.wmo parents of a dniiflh* room April 29, Bulck owned by J. Grinds, Mon- will be tho new manager of th ions with a further nntvnl fnr rnn- flower* inirlnR my rflnitnt horravnmnnl. Police sold tho man Is chargod | CIIMIOVU Walling. ter, Llndn Rccno, born nt tho Ash- A imorgasbord nupper will mouth rd., Entontown, was stolen Rod Bank nloro. Mr, Clifton wn; Mnued wnrk In behnlf if nni"i ''nt'" Eleven U.S. Nnvy vossoln wero —Ailvarllmnnent, tabula, Ohio, General hospital, with giving several bad chock) in Tuesday, A IMS Dodjjo owned by diirlnir Iho snmmor. Tim club will this borou||li and facos similar served by tho guild Tuesday, MII; connected with Charm fashions o donated to tho Free China navy Curd nl iiianhi Mrs, Wolfo Is tho former Miss Nan- 20, from 0:30 to 7:30 p. in, In th F. I), tlottclicr, 30 Hlawatlia avc., Drond st. until December of Ins meet Mnv 21, but will not hoM last Feb. 20. They Includvd throo Tim- family or llm'Uto Julia Vlltnrln cy Mnrck of 20 East avc, Atlantic chnrRcs In sovcrnl other munici- Portaupock, was reported ntolcn year. Ho has slnco been mnnnifln; sessions In June, July oi Aumist, wlihoa lo Hunk Dr. I'Mlln I,, (timtu, palities, Methodist church, Mn. William VI rockct-lnunchorfi, flvo smnll-sizo Mm, Httplmn Cinniranrtt, Miir, Dllxir- Highlands, ttl Is chairman. Miss Sara Uowu yesterday from In front of tho a now shopping center storo to. Appointed assistant sccrotnry landing craft nnd thrca Infantry unto unit niil IIIOM wlii> ••nl IhwnriIhwnr , Mr. and Mra, Robort L. Mitchell link* II k proflUbU tuhll ID u» TH» Lcrncr outtldo of Baltimore. •plrllun•plrllllunl ll bouimbouqimlqimll i mill whho li«llli«lp«il l l IIn uny Itiiliitr'j olMilfltd to rill your winti. tor It In chtrgo of tickets, Molly Pitcher hotel. was Dorothy Bryant. landing craft. . way durindi g cur tirnviminL of Shrewsbury dr,, Rumion, an —Ailv«nli«mtnt^ i Yes You Save 6% to 20% on Groceries-Every Day of the Week! ARMOUR STAR TOP or ROUND ROAST BOTTOM Ib. ARMOUR STAR NO FAT BONELESS CROSS RIB ADDED ARMOUR TASTY SMOKED TONCUE STAR PERFECT FOR DINNER, OR IN BETWEEN SANDWICHES Skinless FRANKS 59 FROM THE KOSHER DEPT. EHLERS FREE! COUPON FREE! NOVA SCOTIA 1 LB. TIN PRIDE OF THE FARM COFFEE ALL GRINDS FREE1 FREE! FREE! 214 CATSUP CONTADINA CALIFORNIA TOMATOES CAN 2for43< 1407. ONE POUND OF POTATO BOTTLES SALAD OR COLE SLAW HELLMAN'S MAYONAISE JAR 59 2 YELLOW, WHITE OR WITH THIS COUPON WITH EACH PURCHASE BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES DEVIL FOOD MIX LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY OF $1.00 OR MORE 15OZ. MOTT'S APPLE SAUCE JARS FARM FRESH DAIRY —FROZEN FOOD VALUES MINUTE 60Z F0R Breakstone's COTTAGE CHEESE ?°, IT MAIP BLENDED JUICE CAN ^ 99 MINUTE Borden's CHEESE SLICES 2™ 39* MAID GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - 6-o»99' YELLOW, WHITE, PIMENTO, 6 OZ. PKG. IDA MAE 10 BIRDSEYE FRENCH FRIES « 2 - 29' PIZZA PIES ITALIAN OZ. 29* From ITALIAN DELIGHT DEPT. —FRESHER QUALITY PRODUCE 1 CUTRUFELLO WHOLE MILK RICOTTA 3 Ib. 1.29 SPRING SALAD FAVORITES CARUSO OLIVE OIL Gallon Can 3.49 SELECT RIPE OLIVES 9 oz. Can .25 ESCAROLE C PORTUGUESE ANCHOVIES in Olive Oil 13 oz. .89 AND FULVI Genuine PECCORINO ROMANO Ib. 1.29 BRUNELLI PECCORINO ROMANO Ib. .99 CHICORY HORMEL VALUE MESSINA SALAMI Ib. 1.09 HORMEL VALUE GENOA SALAMI Ib. 1.19 SELECTED FOR SLICING CARTON UNBREAKABLE-RUST PROOF TOMATOES OF 4 25' 10 GALLON TRASH CAN NEW SPRING m 2 Bunches REG. 5.98 VALUE OUR LOW FULLSIZE RUBBER RADISHES WELCOME SCALLIONS 15' MATS 59 OPEN ATLANTIC'S FABULOUS NEW.. DAILY 9:30 to1 0 SUNDAY 9:30 to 6 PARKING FOR OVER 2000 CARS EVERYTHING ^ HOME & FAMILY OPPOSITE Shrewsbury Ave. at Rt 35 FT(. MONMOUTH / New Shrewsbury RED BANK REGISTER 'Chippy' Colcman, 62, CHARLES S. WEBSTER PATRICIA L. HYSLOP ' Patricia L. Hyslop, infant daugh- 10—Thursday, April 17, 1958 Waiter Giblin YONKERS, N. Y. — Charles S. James L Vaughn, Shore Sports Figure ter of Joseph and Patricia Whalen Webster, 75, of 710 Warburton ave., Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity Hyslop, 267 Leighton ave., Red a prominent Presbyterian layman ASBURY PARK — James M. Bank, died April 7 in Monmouth Dies at 61 and former business manager of Ex-Fire Chief Charles Burd, (Chippy) Coleman, Sr., 62, who Memorial hospital. Requiem mass was offered in St.the Textile Workers union, died coached three state championship MRS, FRANK P1NG1TORE Mrs. Julia Vittorla NEW SHREWSBURY — James The funeral was held Apirl 9 un- basketball teams at Asbury Park James Catholic church this morn- Saturday in St. John's hospital af- L. Vaughn, 67, died Friday in his Yachtsman, Dies A solemn high mass of requiem Mrs. Julia Vittoria, 72, of 132 der direction of the Robert A. high school, died Saturday in Mon- ing for Walter Giblin, 67, of 9 Lo-ter a brief illness. home, 209 Newman Springs rd. MIDDLETOWN-The funeral of was offered in St. Anthony's Cath- Shrewsbury ave., widow of Corra- Braun home for funerals. mouth Memorial hospital. cust ave., who died Sunday morn- He was a retired employee of Mr. Vaughn was born in Lin- Charles Edgar Burd, 91, for many olic church Monday for Mrs; Pas-do Vittoria, died early Saturday He had been in critical condition ing in Monmouth Memorial hospi- the Alexander Smith Inc. carpet croft, son of Jeremiah Vaughn and years a Conover la. resident, was qualina Pingilore, 69, of 25 Wall morning after a long illness. Born since entering the hospital for sur- tal from pneumonia. company. the late Mary Leach Vaughn. He MRS. ANNA LAYTON held Saturday in the Adams me- St., who died Thursday night in in Italy, she was a daughter of gery two weeks ago. A native of Red Bank, Mr. Gib- His son is Rev. Dr. Charles S. was a retired maintenance super- HIGHLANDS-Mrs. Anna Layton, morial home with Rev. John F. Riverview hospital. the late Joseph and Felicia Palaz- Mr. Coleman, who lived at 906 lin was a son of the late Michael Webster, pastor of the Red Bank visor and had been employed many 64, of 9 Fifth St., died Wednesday Crouthamcl, Jr, pastor of the Red Born in Italy, Mrs. Pingitore was zola Picardi. Pine st., started to teach in the and Catherine Griffith Giblin. He Presbyterian church. years on Brookdale Farm, Lin- of last week in Monmouth Memo- Bank Baptist church, officiating. a daughter of the late Fred and A member of St. Anthony's Cath- public school system here in 1916. retired two years ago after 44 Mr. Webster was born in Edin- croft. rial hospital. She was born here Burial was in Fair View cemetery. Lena Bilotti Tcti. olic church, Mrs. Vittoria owned He was named assistant to the high years with the New York and Long burgh, Scotland, and came to the A member of St. James Catholic and was a lifelong resident in this Mr. Burd died April 9 in River- Surviving are her husband, Frank and operated a confectionery store United States in 1923. school principal in 1951 and vice Branch railroad, serving at the Red church, Mr. Vaughn also belonged •ea. crest nursing home, where he had Pingitore; a son, Dominic Pingi- in Red Bank 37 years. She was a Bank station as telegraph operator He was chairman of the board principal in charge of attendance, Gold Star mother. to. its Holy Name society. He was Surviving are two sons, George been a patient five years. discipline and general control in tore, Red Bank building inspec- and later as operator-clerk in of trustees of Dayspring Presby- Surviving are three daughters, an ex-chief of the Red Bank fire Layton here, and Charles Layton He was one of the oldest mem- February. He had indicated his tor; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph charge of the information bureau. terian church 12 years and also D'Onofrio of Little Silver, Mrs. Ed- Mrs. Daniel G. Edgar and Mrs. department of which he was anof Red Bankj and five grandchil- bers of the Red Bank Baptist intention to retire Dec. 31. Educated in St. James parochial was a ruling elder of that church. active member 45 years. He wasdren. church. ward Zampella of Jersey City and Michael Di Fiore of Red Bank and school, where he was ctive in He was a former president of the Mr. Coleman coached the var-Mrs. Frank Hanks of Middletown; Mrs. Joseph Calandriello of Mid- a member of Westside Hose com- The funeral was Saturday in tha A son of the late George W. and sity basketball team from 1916 to basketball, Mr. Giblin's first job Scottish American Civic associa- pany. Posten funeral- home, with Rev. Cordelia Ferris Beadle Burd, he a brother, Fred Teti of Little Sil- dletown; a brother, Joseph Picardi was with Postal Telegraph. He tion and became chief of Clan Mac- 1950. His teams won state cham- ver; a sister, Mrs. SalVatore Ci- of Ridgefield; three sisters, Mrs. Besides his father, he is sur- Charles P. Johnson, rector of All was born in Brooklyn. pionships in 1936, 1940 and 1942. was a member of St. James Gregor, order of Scottish Clans, Saints Episcopal church, officiat- Mr. Burd attended school In ambrone.of Red Bank, and eight Rose Lazzara and Mrs. Concetta in 1933. vived by his wife, Mrs. Nellie Han- He was graduated from local church, Red Bank lodge of Elks ing. Burial was in Bay View Brooklyn, working after school at grandchildren. Ferrara of Italy and Mrs. Frances cock Vaughn; a daughter, Mrs. schools and from Rutgers univer- and was a fourth degree member Mr. Webster was business man- Victor Dorn of Shrewsbury; fwo cemetery. the New York branch of E. Ira Interment, under the direction of Traficanti of Chicago, and six sity. He became one of Rutgers' of the Knights of Columbus. He al- ager of the Textile Workers union grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Richards & company, jewelry the William S. Anderson funeral grandchildren. top all-around stars before he was so was a member of the Central CIO at the Smith Carpet mills in Sarah Coyne, Mrs. Joseph Boyle manufacturers. home, was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. A solemn high mass of requiem MRS. CLAUDE A. HARRIS graduated in 1916. Railroad Veterans association. Yonkers shortly after the union and Mrs. John Carney, all of Red In 1878, Mr. Burd moved to Red Bearers were Frank Lo Presti, was offered Tuesday in St. An- was formed. Mr. Coleman was born in Eliza- Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Dan- Bank; Mrs. George Mauser of Lin- LINCROFT - Mrs. Ethel May Bank, to a house on Rector pi., Thomas Privatera, Joseph Esposi- thony's. Interment, under the di- beth, son of the late Joseph and iel Hopkins, with whom he made During his career Mr. Webster croft, and Miss Mary Vaughn of Buxton Harris, 69, died Friday in where at that time only two or to, John Teti, Emilio Grilli and rection of the William S. Ander- Clara Coleman. His family moved his home, and two brothers, also had been a candidate for the Fair Haven, and a brother, Mi- her home, Hilltop cir. three houses stood. Michael Griesi. son funeral home, was in Mt. Oli- here when he was nine. Charles A. Giblin of Wallace St., Westchester county board of su- chael A, Vaughn of Red Bank. She was born in Stamford, Conn., His father also owned a house vet cemetery. pervisors and the Yonkers com- He is survived by his widow, Red Bank, and Harold A. Giblin, daughter of the late William E. on Railroad ave., now Bodman pi. EGNETZ SHKODA Bearers were Joseph, Thomas, mon council. The Westside hose company and Mrs. Chestina Coleman; a son, Sr., of Salem la.. Little Silver. and Anna G. Buxton. Mr. Burd attended schools in Charles and Frank Picardi, Victor auxiliary held a service Sunday Councilman James M. Coleman, RIVER PLAZA — The funeral Interment, under the direction At his death he was a delegate She is survived by her husband, Red Bank. Todero and Arthur Scofi. evening in the John E. Day fu- Jr.; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Van- of Egnetz Shkoda, 73, of 75 Apple- of the William S. Anderson funeral to the Yonkers council of churches. Claude A. Harris; two daughters, In 1894, Mr. Burd traveled to neral home. The Rosary was re- Leer of Holyoke, Mass.; two broth- gate st, was held Saturday in St. MRS. HELEN BRENNAN home, was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Surviving also are his wife, Mrs. Mrs. Fred W. Hilfiker of Keyport Erie basin, Brooklyn, and applied cited the same evening by Rev. ers, Wilbur V. Coleman of Lake- James Catholic church. A high req- Mary Marshall Webster; three and Mrs. Robert Stockton of. Ar- to Captain "Hank" Haff, Ameri- KEANSBURG—Mrs. Helen Bren- Joseph A. Bischoff, curate. wood and Edwin R. Coleman of uiem mass was offered by Rev. WALTER L. MITZENIUS daughters, Mrs. Stephen Ditko, lington, Va.,. and a grandson. ca's Cup racing skipper from 1887 nan, 49, wife of former Mayor Felix Mrs. William R. Hayes and Mrs. The funeral was held Monday in Flushing, L. I.; two sisters, Mrs.Daniel Power of Georgetown uni- Walter L. Mitzenius, 63, of 12 The funeral service was Monday to 1900, to sail aboard Vigilant. J. Brennan, 190 Forest ave., died James R. Barrowman, all of Yon- St, James church, where a high Douglas K. Noyes of South Orange versity. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Tuesday in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., hos-Parkway pi., Red Bank, died Mon- requiem mass was offered by Fa-night in the Adams memorial He was ''ie m'v American sea- and Mrs. Alfred E. Christie of Ber- cemetery under direction of the kers, and 12 grandchildren. man on the cup-wiiiniiig vessel, pital. day of a heart attack. ther Bischoff. Burial was in Mt.home, with Rev. John F. Crout- genfieid, and five grandchildren. John E. Day funeral home. Mrs. Brennan was born in New He was born in Bayonne, son of Olivet cemetery. hamel, Jr., pastor of the Red Bank bought by George and Howard MRS. CHRISTINA NUCCIARONE c Gould to race in English waters. The funeral service was held Bearers were John Belchek, York. She was the daughter of the late George and Matilda M. Bearers were Vernon Dey, Fritz Baptist church, officiating. Bur- Vincent Wanagell, Alfred Targon, NEWARK-Mrs. Christina Nuc- In 1903, Mr. Burd married Miss Tuesday in the Joseph R. Ely fu- Mrs. Nellie Sheehan Smith, Yon- Mitzenius. Dressier, Harry Jobes, James Hun- ial was Tuesday in Oak Hill ceme- neral home. Burial was in Wood- Alex Chernish, John Mickulchik kers, N. Y., and the late William Mr. Mitzenius was a veteran of ciarone, 66, of 51 St. Paul ave., ter, Kenneth Woodward and Rebecca Conover, and moved to died of a heart attack Saturday in bine cemetery. and Boris Kalachik. Smith. She was a member of St. World War I and served with the Thomas Mead. MRS. ETHEL M. JOHNSON Conover la., where he established her home. a business, in 1915, dealing in Mr. Shkoda died April 9 in his Ann's Catholic church. 303d Engineers of the 78th division. home after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband He was a member of the New Her brother is Joseph Lewis of HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Ethel M. crushed stone, sand, gravel and Shrewsbury. ALEXANDER C. HETMAN Johnson, 72, died last Thursday in cement, also being a contractor GEORGE FOURNIER, SR. He was born in Russia, son of and mother are a son, Peter Bren- Shrewsbury Reformed church, the the late Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mrs. Nucciarone was born in SOUTH AMBOY - Alexander D. her home, 233- Bay ave. She was engaged in paving streets and BELFORD — The funeral of nan and a daughter Miss Phyllis Acanthus Lodge, F&AM, of Brook- Shkoda, He lived in this country lyn and the Edison Square club of Newark and attended local schools. Hetman, 48, of Upper Main St., born in Locust, daughter of ths roads. George E. Fournier, Sr., 60, of Brennan, both at home; two broth- since 1900 and was one of the first New York. Her husband was the late Frank died Friday in Hahnemann hospi- late Charles M. and Ella Johnson. Mr. Burd was well known for Eighth St., was held Monday in St. ers, William Smith of Middle- River Plaza residents. Nucciarone. tal, Philadelphia. He was born in She was the widow of Grandin his sailing ability, on the Navcsink Mary's Catholic church. A high town, and Thomas Smith, here; Prior to his retirement a year Also surviving are four daugh- New York, son of Mrs. Sophie Het- Johnson. and South Shrewsbury rivers, requiem mass was offered by Rev. Mr. Shkoda belonged to St. three sisters, Mrs. Mary Mil- ago, Mr. Mitzenius was assistant James Catholic church and its Holy more of Brooklyn and Mrs. Martha superintendent of construction for ters, Mrs. Helen Matarante of man, Matawan, and the late John Mrs. Johnson was a member of both In sailboats and iceboats. He Robert T. Bulman, pastor. Union, Mrs. Elvira Crisafulli of the local and the county Demo- started sailing at 10. Name society. He was a retired Wallen and Mrs. Ann Faulkner, the Consolidated-Edison company, Hetman, Burial was in Mt. Olivet ceme- tailor and was a member of the both of Yonkers. New York city. Glen Ridge and Misses Evelyn He was employed by the Jersey cratic clubs, and of St. Andrews At 20, Mr. Burd built the Zip, a tery, under direction of the John and Christine Nucciarone, both at Episcopal church. " Class C iceboat, which sailed too Amalgamated Clothing Workers The funeral will be tomorrow at Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Central Power and Light company, : E. Day funeral horne.^ Bearers home; another brother, Anthony She is survived by two brothers, and a half miles in three minutes, Union of America. 8 a. m. from the Day funeral home, Anna C. Mitzenius: a son, Walter and was a member of St. Mary's were Henry Mueller, Robert Dob- Lewis of South Orange; three sis- Melvin 'and Harold Johnson, both 20 seconds. Walter Parsons was Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Keyport, to St. Ann's Catholic G. Mitzenius of Denver, Colo.; two Catholic church, here. son, Floyd Wilson, Paul Lanning, ters, Mrs. Lena Musso, Mrs.; here; a niece, and two nephews. sheet tender. Mary Telavata Shkoda; a son, Ed-church, where Rev. Edward A. brothers, Anthony Mitzenius of Surviviors are his mother; his Edward Harvey and Harry Har- Frances Matarante and Mrs. Mary The funeral was Monday in tha In Class A iceboat racing, Mr. ward Shkoda of River Plaza, who Corrigan will offer a high requiem Westfield and George Mitzenius of wife, Mrs. Alice Doyle Hetman, rison. Valentine, all of Newark, and a Posten funeral home, with Rev. Burd was prominent, building the is manager of the Little Silver mass at 9 a. m. Burial will be Bayonne; a sister, Mrs. C. Hall of and three brothers, Charles Het- grandson. James English of St. Andrews Drub in 1903, in the clubhouse of The Rosary was recited Sunday branch of the Monmouth County in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Woodcliff Lake, and a grandson. man of Keyport, Raymond Hetman The funeral was held Tuesday church officiating. Burial was in the North Shrewsbury Ice Yacht night in the Fournier home by National bank; three daughters, The funeral was last night in the of New York, and Walter Hetman in Old First Presbyterian church. Fair View cemetery. , club. Reuben White was sheet Father Eulman with the Holy Mrs. John Borak of South River, JAMES B. HERRITY Adams memorial home, with Rev. of Matawan. Burial was under direction of the tender. Name society. The American Leg- Miss Pauline Shkoda, at home, and MATAWAN — James B. Herrity, Robert M. Runge, pastor of the Re- Solemn high requiem mass was ion service also0 was held Sunday Mrs. Daniel Gaul of Red Bank, and Damiano memorial home here. In 1908, the Imp was built In the GO, of 1 Highland ave., died Friday formed church, officiating. Ma- offered by Rev. Vincent Lloyd in night. four grandchildren. MRS. MARY H. McDERMOTT shop of Tabor Parker, on upper iri Monmouth Memorial hospital. sonic services also were held last St. Joseph's cemetery, Keyport, Broad St., both men being assisted Mr. Fournier died April 9 in hjs He is survived by his wife, Mrs. night. Burial will bo today in Fair- MRS. MARGARET B. WOOIXEY under direction of Day funeral NORFOLK, Conn. — Mrs. Mary by Ed Willis. . home. MRS. JOHN W. ADAMS Rosalie Wildgen Herrity; a son, view cemetery, North Bergen. HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Mrs. home, Keyport. H. McDermott, 71, of Greenswood He was born in Quincy, Mass., rd., died Sunday in her home. Mr. Burd also sailed the Get BLOUNTSTOWN, Fla. - Mrs. Eugene P. Herrity, and a daughter, Margaret Bresnahan Woolley, 98, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- She was born in Shrewsbury and There {or William O'Brien' and Grace O'Brien Adams, 58, died Miss Mary Elizabeth Herrity, both JOHN J. MCCARTHY, SR. for many years a resident of Ocean MRS. MARY MAJOR liam Fournier. His wife was the at home, and three brothers, Ed- Grove, died Friday at the Amy is survived by her brother, Fred- the Breeze for John S. Applegate, last Thursday in her home here. CLIFFWOOD BEACH — John J. Jr. late Mrs. Anna Kelly Fournier. ward P., John and Harry Herrity, Jane retreat. INTERLAKEN - Mrs. Mary H. Van Dorn of Red Bank, three She had formerly lived in Rum- McCarthy, Sr., 67, died suddenly nieces and a nephew. In 1925, Mr. Burd, together with He was a member of St. Mary's son, N. J. all of Ohio. She was i born in Freehold and Major, 90, of 502 Buttermere ave., church and its Holy Name society last Wednesday in Riverview hos- Mrs. McDermott was a former John B. Conover, built the Pickup. Mrs. Adams was born in Sea Mr. Herrity was bom in Slating- was the daughter of the late James widow of Isaac Major, died Satur- and Shrewsbury post. American pital. He had lived at 61 Rosewood supervisor of domestic sciences in Mr. Eurd was also an honorary Bright, daughter of the late Frank ton, Pa. He had lived here 31 and Matilda Conine Bresnahan. She day in Ivy nursing home, Middle- Legion. Mr. Fournier was a past dr. the Elizabeth, N. J., public schools. life member of the North Shrews- and Annie Jeffries O'Brien, and years. He was an automobile was the widow of Thomas K. Wool- town. She had formerly lived in commander of the Veterans of Mr. McCarthy was a retired ele- She was educated at Trenton Stata ,. bury Ice Boat and Yacht club. had lived in the New Jersey shore mechanic and operated ' his own ley. Ocean Grove. Foreign Wars. vator operator, and had been em- Teachers college and Columbia "Captain Charlie," as he was area until five years ago, when repair shop. He was an exempt She is survived by three daugh- Mrs. Major was a member of the ployed by the Boulevard Improve- university. She retired In 1950, also known, also sailed for some He served' in the Mexican war, she moved to Florida. fireman and a former fire chief. ters, Mrs. Arthur Eskew of Free- Bailard Methodist church and its World War I and World War II, He ment company, Jersey City, 10 moving to Connecticut. years in the old 24-foot, knock- , Surviving are her husband, John He was a veteran of World War I, years. hold, Mrs. Alvin Bearmore of Do- Womens' Society of Christian Serv- was decorated with the Croix de and a member of St. Joseph's ver, N. H., and Mrs. Elbert Bear- ice. ' >•• _.The Newkirk funeral home her* about class, later in the Lightning W. Adams; a daughter, Mrs. Mi- He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Guerre, Bronze Star, Legion of Catholic church, Keyport. more of Orange, Conn., and two She is survived by three sons, was in charge of arrangements. class sailboats, until 1947. chael Perry of Belmar; a son, Nora O'Shea McCarthy; a son, Merit and the Purple Heart and sons, Herbert L. Woolley of Phil- William X-'-Major of Interlaken, Surviving are several nieces and John Adams, Jr., of Freehold; High requiem mass was offered John J. McCarthy, Jr., at home; with three Oak Leaf clusters. He adelphia and Harry T. Woolley of nephews. four grandchildren; three brothers, by Rev. John J. Hendricks in St. three daughters, Miss Margaret Stanley Major of Neptune and BUNNELL INFANT had a total of 11 years of Army William, John and Frank O'Brien, Joseph's Catholic church, Keyport, Arlington, Va. Charles W. Major of Vineland; a RUDOLPH B. SHAM service and reached the rank of McCarthy, at home, Mrs. Helen RUMSON — The infant daugh- all of Rumson; three sisters, Mrs. Monday. Burial was in Immacu- Colley of Cliffwood Beach, and The funeral was held Monday in sister, Mrs. Harry Dennis of Fair BRICK TOWNSHIP — Rudolph master sergeant. He served at ter of Leroy and Barbara Grove Everett Wolfe of Fair Haven, and late Conception cemetery, Som- Mrs. Agnes McGuire, Jersey City, the W. H. Freeman and Son fu-Haven; a grandchild, and three B. Sahm of 30 Maple ave., West SHEAF headquarters in Europe in Misses Katherine and Ann O'Brien, erville, under direction of Day fu- neral home, with Rev. Robert B. great-grandchildren. Bunnell of 13 Oak la., died last World War II. and six grandchildren. Thursday in Monmouth Memorial Mantoloking, died Saturday in both of Rumson. neral home, Keyport. Rose, pastor of the Freehold Bap- The Ely funeral home was in A high requiem mass was cele- hospital. Point Pleasant hospital. Mr, Fournier was a retired sup- The Rosary was recited Monday tist church, officiating. Burial was charge of arrangements. ervisor at the Earle Naval Am- brated Saturday in St. Joseph's Surviving, besides her parents, He was a machinist at the Ma- night at the John E. Day funeral NORMAN C. CONOVER in Evergreen cemetery; munition depot. church, Keyport, with Rev. John are two brothers, Steven and Bar- rine Safety Equipment company, home, Red Bank, by Rev. Joseph MRS. ANNIE GLASS Point Pleasant Beach. Survivng are two sons,. George ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Nor- Hendricks officiating. Burial.was rett Bunnell, both at home. ^ A. Sullivan, pastor of Holy Cross in St. Joseph's cemetery under the MRS. FRANK de GANAHL Mr. Sahm is survived by his wi- Fournier, Jr., and Joseph Four- Catholic church, Rumson. man C. Conover, 56, of 108 Third LEONARDO-Mrs. Annie Glass, The funeral was held Friday In direction of the Day funeral MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Diana de dow, Mrs. Viola Sahm; a son, nier, both of River Plaza; a broth- The funeral was held Tuesday ave., assistant postmaster here, 84, of 39 Leonard ave., died Mon- the John E. Day funeral home. home, Keyport. Ganahl, 59, of Bowne rd. died last Roger B. Sahm, and a sister, Mrs. er, Oscar Fournier of Worcester, in Holy Cross church, where a died Sunday in Hahnemann hospi- day in Monmouth county welfare Burial was in Fair View cemetery. Thursday in Doctors hospital, New Burr Simkins of Union Beach. Mass.,; two sisters, Mrs. Reha Des high requiem mass was offered by tal, Philadelphia. He was born home, Freehold. York city. iloGANAHt,—Diana dcGanahl. at Doc- The Van Hise and Callagan fu- Jardin of Hull, Quebec, and Mrs.Father Sullivan. Burial was in here, son of the late Eugene and THOMAS ROAN She was born in Oceanside, L. tor's Hospital. New York City, on April neral home was in charge of ar- Margo Gasene of Ottawa, and Mt. Olivet cemetery, Middletown. Margaret Conover. •• LINCROFT—Thomas Roan, 68, An ambulance driver in World I., and had lived in this vicinity 10, 1058, beloverl wllo of Frank rieGfl- War I, Mrs. de Ganahl served with nahl ot DoRwood Hill. Red Bank, N. J. rangements. four grandchildren. Bearers were Steve Cook, Regi- He was a member of Central was found dead Saturday in his most of her. life. She was theServices private. In lieu of flowers, It Baptist church and board of health, the Red Cross overseas in World widow of John Glass. 1H supKcated contributions he made to' nald Layton, Victor Emery, Ed- home, Newman Springs rd. Dr. the American Cancer Society, Memorial War II and as a surgical nurse ward Jeffery, George Harvey and and exempt fireman of Mantell Herbert A. Knapp, assistant coun- Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Va Hospital, New York city.—Advertisement. at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Bernard Oakcs. Hose company, and a member of ty physician, said death was due leria Burdge, and a nephew, Keith the Lions club. to a heart attack. She was born in Senegal, South Burdg'e, both of Leonardo. ROBERT A. BRAUN Africa. MRS. EDWARD T. CLARK Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mr. Roan was bom in Alabama, The funeral will be held this Dorothy Watson Conover, and a a son of the late George W. and Surviving are her husband, afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Pos- KEYPORT - Mrs. Eva Clark, "HOME FOB FUNERALS" son, Norman R. Conover of Ra- Martha Gibbs Roan. He had lived F-ink de Ganahl, former presi- ten funeral .home, Atlantic High- 79, widow of Edward T. Clark, died leigh, N. C. in LIncroft a short time, and haddent of Fleetwlngs Inc. and Ven-lands, with Rev. Richard P. Young Saturday in her home, 47 Second The funeral was yesterday In previously lived in Belford and ture Exploration Corp. and twoof the Leonardo Baptist church offi- One of the county's most modern funeral st. Posten funeral home, with Rev. Atlantic Highlands. He ,was a stepsons; Lt. Cmdr. James Andrew ciating. Burial will be in Bay homes with a completely home-like atmosphere. Mrs. Clark was born here, daugh- Harry W. Kraft of Central Bap- writer. de Ganahl and Charles Francis de View cemetery. ter of the late Nelson and Sarah tist church officiating. Burial was Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mol- Ganahl. A private funeral service Hankins Carhart. She was a mem- 100 BROAD STREET EATONTOWN 3-0383 in Fair View cemetery. lie Cohen Roan; a daughter, Mrs. was held. > MRS. CORA P. OLIVER ber of Calvary Methodist church, Monuments Marjorie Nagle of Utah and a BRADLEY BEACH — Mrs. Cora and the Sons and Daughters of GEORGE A. SCHNEIDER nephew, Fred A. Jones of Birming- PATSY J. ZAMBRANO , P. Oliver, 73, of 510 Burlington We always carry a wide selec- FORMERLY OF EAST ORANGE Liberty, here. tion of monuments and markers ham, Ala, LITTLE SILVER—Patsy J. Zarh ave. died Saturday at home. Surviving are a son, E. Clyde AVON—George A. Schneider, a . . . beautiful, permanent and The funeral and burial were brano, 51, of 83 Woodbine ave.\ Mrs. Oliver was a lifetime resi- expertly carved. All are guaran- Clark, here; a sister, Mrs," Carrie teacher in Freehold regional high school died last Thursday in his held Tuesday in Fair View ceme- died of a heart attack Tuesday in dent of the shore area. She was a teed. Consult us without obliga- T''r^ •sm Dougherty of Atlantic City, and tery, under direction of the Wor-the Little Silver fire house. member of the Ladies of the Gold- tion. a brother, Nelson Carhart of home, 32 Norwood ave. den funeral home. Mr. Zambrano was born in Long men Eagle of Neptune. Neptune. Mr. Schneider was born in "The language of truth Branch. He was the son of Ralph , She was the daughter of the late is simple." The funeral was Tuesday in Darby, Pa., son of the late Theo- VIRCIl dore and Sophia Charbineau and Lucy Sacco Zambrano, and Edward and Mary Allgpr. Bedle funeral home with Rev. Hill- MRS. JEAN ADDISON was a member of St. James Cath- 'Mrs. Oliver is survived by her man T. Williams of Calvary Meth- Schneider. He had lived in Avon six years. BERKELEY HEIGHTS - Mrs. olic church. He also was a mem daughter-in-law, Mrs, Marion Poin- The Adams Memorial Home odist church officiating. Burial Jean Addison, 77, of 272 Plainfield Mr. Schneider also taught a ber of the fire company and first sett of Bradley Beach; four step- Monumenls was in Green Grove cemetery. ave., widow of William T. Ad- night class in Rider college, Tren- aid squad. children, Ernest Oliver and Mrs. dison, died Friday in Overlook hos- ton. He was a member of Phi Surviving, besides his parents, Mamie Kingsland, both of Red pital, Summit, after a long Illness. who live in Long Branch, are'his Bank, Mrs. Florence Adams of John VanKirk & Son Successor to Mount Memorial Homo Beta Kappa in Temple university, and the Holy Name society of St. Her sister is Mrs. Matthew Mc- wife, Mrs. Jennie Ll'sta Zambrano; Eatontown and Mrs. Ethel Morgan II COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN Elizabeth's Catholic church. Clung of Union Beach. two daughters, Lucille Janet and of Philadelphia, oil Rl. 3S at HEADDEN't CORNER Born in Glasgow, Scotland, Mrs. IH J-OJlt He also was a member of the Patricia Ann Zambrano, both at The Matthews, Francionl and Addison had lived most of her life IH 7-2SSI Association of Mathematics Teach- home; two brothers, Anthony and Tayjpr funeral home was In charge FUNERAL DIRECTORS in Berkeley Heights. ers of New Jersey and was presi- Armand Zambrano, both of Long of arrangements. Convenient Terms She leaves a son, James Addison, dent of a teachers' group In Free- Branch, and a sister, Mrs. Alma ft* with whom she lived; a daughter, hold regional high school. He was Buono of Long Branch. Mrs. Charles Woerner of East chief of the Indian Guides, a pre- The funeral will be held tomor- 310 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. Orange; three brothers, John Cub Scout group. row in St. James church, where Adams of Mlllburn, Robert Adams a requiem mass wilt be offered ) ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS dedicated to Surviving are his widow, Mrs. of Garwood, and Alexander Adams at 10 a. m. Burial will be In Mt. Evelyn Cross Schneider; a daugh- of Irvington; two other sisters, Carmel cemetery under direction INTEGRITY ter, John Marlon Schneider, and Mrs. Thomas Bain of Bloomfleld, of tho John E. Day funeral home, DISTINCTIVE To servo reverently . .. with two sons, George and David and Mrs. Alexander Donaldson of Schneider, all at home, and a broth- Newark and a grandchild. MRS. OTTO GAMMEL Perfection of Material and dignity and beauty always, er, Albert Schneider of Yeadon, i Workmnniihlp In Booutlful and offering the utmost in Pa. UNION BEACH - Mrs. Otllllo JOHN J. MC CARTHY, SR. consideration. At no time The Daniel A, Rellly funeral Gammel, 58, died Monday In her • • Now Design* homo was In charge of arrange- CLIFFWOOD BEACH — John J. home,' 440 Sullivan pi. Sho was does croed or prico make McCarthy, Sr., 67, died Wednes- Worden Funeral Home ments, born In Germany and had lived Our memorials nro mnnufneturod any difference in the high day of last week In his home, 61 here 40 years. Rosewood dr. by nlclllod nrtlmins In oui well itandardi wo have upheld Mrs. Gammel was a member of HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F-. MRS. JESSE HARDWICK He was a retired elevator opera- Holy Family Catholic church and equipped plant at Wool Long and thall contlnuo to uphold' EATONTOWN — Mrs. Barbara tor. Ho moved hero after his re-its Altar Rosary society, For ^ranch. in our service and respon- G. Hardwlck, 28, died'Monday In tirement a year ago, many years Mrs. Gammel WHB her homo, 51 Mitchell dr. housekeeper In Holy Family rec- libility to tho community. Surviving aro his wife, Mrs, Nora SHntlysidc 7-0557. Sho was born in Goldbornc, N,C, O'Shoa McCarthy, threo daughters, tory. daughter of Bartha and Irene Mrs, Helen Cooloy, hero, Mrs. Ag- Sho In survived by her husband, LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. Deans, nes McGuIro of Jerooy City, and Otto Gnmmel; a son, Mark Gam- nil St. Tel. CApllal 2-O3O0 West Long Brnnch John E. DayMrs. Hardwlck is also survived Miss Margaret McCarthy, at mel of Atlantic Highlands; IJirco 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK by her husband, Jcsso Hardwlck, homo; a son, John J. McCarthy, Hrnndchlldrcn, and two sisters, In Funeral Home a Fort Monmouth soldier. at home; and six grandchildren, Germany, BRANCH OFFICE and DISPLAY An autopsy Is bolnu. performed liljdi requiem mass was offered Solemn hi nil requiem mass was 85 Rlvortlde Avonuo ut tho Fort Monmouth hospital to by Uev. John J, Hendricks In St. offered by Jlov, Joseph G, I'ox In MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. "Ovor h>riy Yoan of dotormlno tho cnuso of death. Joseph's Catholic church, Keyport, Phone SH 7-0332 ; Holy Family Catholic, church this Tho funeral unit burlnl will tnka Saturday, Ikirlnl wns In St, Jos-mornlnfi. Burial wan In St, Jo- IIKADDION H COUMOIt IIKJIIWAV III) Uopondablo, Economical Sorvlco" Kvyuorl llrwu'li—3(11 MHJIIO I'L place In North Carolina! Local nr- eph's coinalory, Koyport, under seph's cemetery, Koyport, under MIUIM.KTOWN, N. J. MM0 Non-Una lurlnn Knnls woro under direction direction of (ho Duy funeral home, direction of tho Day funeral home, :«^ i Tclcpkono 7-18111 of tho Woolloy funeral home. Keyport. / Keyport. , li r town was held at the home of New York and Arthur C. Stein- vice president, Mrs. Edward Bow-i RED BANK REGISTER man recording secretary,'and Mrs. Mrs. Edwin C. Reed of Tinton bach of Asbury Park were married Thursday, April 17, 1958—11 EVENTS OF YEARS AQO Falls. at New York. Mr. and Mrs. Stein- Ralph Parkell corresponding sec- A cake sale for the benefit of bach lived in Asbury Park after retary. At the close of the meeting sephine Pullen, Grace and David Relief fire company of Red Bank their marriage. refreshments were served by Mrs. Hicks and Harry Stewart. war held on Broad st. Fred Munden A bunco party for the benefit W. Steward, the committee chair- FROM REQISTER FILES was chairman of the committee in of Vernon A. Brown post of Vet- man, assisted by Miss E. J Jack- Miss Louise R. Ghezzi of Rum- charge and his assistants were erans of Foreign Wars of Red son, Mrs. J. Kiel, Mrs. Grace King son entertained at a bridge party. 50 Years Ago elected second assistant foreman George Moody and Milton Earle. Bank was held at the Armory. and Mrs. Arthur Cowan. First prizes were won by Miss moved to Asbury Park and Thom- Cakes and pies made by the wives There was a large attendance and Mary Murphy and Orrin Soulc. The Practitioners' society of East- About 100 persons attended a so- Consolation awards went to Miss ern Monmouth county was enter- as Irving Brown was elected to of the firemen, members of the prizes were awarded, a number cial given by the Men's and Wom- this office. auxiliary of the Red Bank fire of them having been donated by Helen Shay and Richard Rogers, tained by Dr. H. C. Partree of Eat- en's Democratic clubs of Rumson Jr. Others present were Miss Ann ontown. Dr. William B. Warner of Joseph's Salz's anniversary sale department, and by others were Red Bank merchants. in honor of Edward A Collins, who was the largest he had since he be- offered for sale. The newly organized Tinton Falls Higglns, Raymond Desmond and Red Bank read an instructive recently returned from Cuba. An en- Harold Kelly. paper on "The present-day drug gan holding annual sales. The Ly- A largely attended Good Friday fire company received a gift of tertainment was given and the hit habit and treatment." A commit- ceum orchestra furnished music night Communion service was held a large fire bell from the Little of the evening was an imperson- The Lincroft fire company held tee composed of Drs. Field, War- and attractions of excellent bar- at the Reformed church at Colt's Silver fire company. The bell was ation of Mahatma Gandhi by Mr. its regular business meeting at the ner, and Shaw was appointed to gains were found in every depart- Neck. Miss Elizabeth Matthews, placed on the firehouse lot in a Collins. Cards were played and office of Edward Boughton of Lin- arrange for the annual banquet. ment of the store. Miss Dorothy Hunt and Miss Mar- newly constructed tower. George prizes were won by William Sin- croft. Rod Domidion was named Withey, Sr., the president of the chairman of a bunco party that Twenty members of Arrowsmith A roller skating club of 38 mem- ion Mitchell were received as new clair, Thomas Tanner, Raymond company, made a trip to Connec- was to be held. Mrs. Harry C. post attended a special meeting of bers was organized at Long members. Rev. F. Alvin Langwith, Desmond, Mrs. Louise Kind, Mrs. ticut to buy two chemical tanks Langendorf of Lincroft presented the James B. Morris post of Long Branch. the pastor, gave a discourse on Anna Seeley, Mrs. Nicholas Lamb for the use of the firemen. the company with five dollars to Branch. Hsnry M. Nevius of Red Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Cowles "His Last Will". and James Duryea. take the place of the chickens Bank was indorsed by the Long of Hazlet celebrated their 40th William J. Leonard of Middle- Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Thom- At a social meeting of the Play- which were recently disposed of Branch post for national command wedding anniversary. town asked that the road be im- son of Rosemont, Pennsylvania, an- ers' boat club auxiliary prizes at on the co-operative plan and which er of the Grand Army. The state Mrs. Lavinia Tilton, widow of proved from the New Monmouth nounced the engagement of their cards were won by Mrs. William she won. department commander was pr Obadiah Tilton, died at her home to Old Woman's Hill, near Leo- daughter, Miss Loulie Gordon Smith, Mrs. Viah Smith, Miss ent and he and the members of near Hazlet from paralysis. She nardo. This road was one of the Thomson, to Lewis S. Thompson, Annie Hart, Mrs. Jack Abels, Mrs. Announcement of the engagement his staff made speeches. was survived by two children, entrances to Bay View cemetery. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Augustus Wulfing, Mrs. W. Denis- of Miss Ruth Parker, daughter of Miss Laura T. Scott, daughter of Mrs. Daniel Thome and Mrs. The committeemen favored having S. Thompson of Brookdale farm, ton, Mrs. Sophie Davidson, Mrs. Mrs. James Sickles of South St., William P. Scott of Headden's Cor- Charles Clark, both of whom lived this work done by the unemployed Lincroft. Marie Weber and Mrs. Milton Tom- to Norman Beer, son of Mr. and ner, and Harry Morris of Middle- near Keyport. and they referred the matter to A Girl Scout leaders' association linson. Mrs. F. F. Beer of Branch ave., town, were married at the bride's Craig Flnnegan, director of unem- meeting was held at the associa- The Shrewsbury Aces athletic was made at a birthday party home. The ceremony was per- 25 Years Ago ployment relief of Middletown tion's headquarters at the home club held a card party and dance given in honor of Miss Parker. formed by the Rev. H. R. Good- The Ladies' auxiliary of Union township. of Mrs. Olga B. Mustain of El- at the Shrewsbury firehouse. The The guests were Mr. and Mrs. child, pastor' of the Mlddletown hose company held a bunco party William A. Sieben, Jr., Keyport, beron. Miss A. Abbot, president committee in charge comprised Lester Kennedy and son David Baptist church. at the firehouse on Shrewsbury ave. graduated with honors from the of the leaders' association presided Joseph Breslin, chairman; Paul Allen, Miss Margaret Morford, Ben- ' Mrs. Oliver G. Frake of River Mrs. Mortimer VanSauter was McAllister school of embalming at at the meeting. Theresa Ardia was Duprey, Francis Sagurton, John jamin Allen Parker and James it. was tendered a surprise birth- chairman of the committee and New York. elected treasurer. Poole, Daniel Ahem, Edward Eu- Sickles. day party by members of the her assistants were Mrs. Bert Cre- •William F. Nice of Manasquan The regular meeting of the stace and Robert Wise. Daughters of Liberty and Shep- lin, Mrs. Frank Loversidge and was awarded a silver star medal Little Silver Woman's club was Mr. and Mrs. Percy E. Hicks herds of Bethlehem. The party was Mrs. Orel Orvis. from the government in recogni- held in the clubhouse. The presi- of River rd., Rumson celebrated EARN held In the post office building. Max Ringenberger took over the tion of gallantry in the World War. dent, Mrs. Nelson Vanderbeek, their 27th wedding anniversary. It About 45 guests were present and management of the Red Bank Elk's Nice was a machine gunner in the presided and 38 members were pres- was also the birthday of Mrs. Hicks they had a jolly good time playing restaurant. He formerly owned the Fifth marines. , ent. The two new members voted and her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Cook games and dancing. Refreshments Old Homestead restaurant at Mrs. Elizabeth C. Duchesne was in were Mrs. Philip Hood and Mrs. of Red Bank. Those present were BILL of cake and coffee were served. Eighth ave. and 23d St., New York. elected1 worthy matron of Adah Edward Carey of Portaupeck. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, L. B. VanNest, Mr. The Pentecostal church of Port His specialty was German and chapter of the Eastern Star of Batchelar, chairman of the nom- and Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs. John FlMVll Monmouth changed its name to American cooking and catering to Long Branch. Earl C. Palmer inating committee, reported the Corlies, Mr. and Mrs. Edward the Pentecostal Mission. Frank parties, weddings and banquets. was elected worthy patron. Mrs. following for the new year. Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Joseph Bellanger was engaged as Viering and William Carman of Louise Hults was re-elected secre- Nelson Vanderbeek president, Mrs. Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ku- H.ilph II 11, chef. Port Monmouth were elected trus- tary and Mrs. Carrie L. Arrow- Fred Dunnell first vice president, per, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jeffrey, III I I II tees. Melvin A. Rice was elected A card party for the benefit of smith treasurer. Mrs. L. McKenyon second vice Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cook, Miss president of the board. St. Dorothea's church of Eaton- Miss Grace M. Hutchinson of' president, Mrs. W. Houghton third Josephine Ligier, Emilie and Jo- The Long Branch board of health was organized and the officers elected were Dr. John W. Bennett president, Edward B. Blaidsdell secretary, John L. Price treasur- er, James Millmore health inspect- or, Morris C. Burns plumbing in- spector artf W. Asher Stevens so- licitor. Everything's under control Mr. and Mrs. Albert LaVance of Manasquan celebrated their silver wedding anniversary. Eighty-four guests were present. The Monmouth county horticul- with a Flameless Electric Range! tural society held its 12th annual ball at Red Men's hall, Oceanic. In charge of the ball were Harry A. Kettle, Percy E. Hicks, Horace Longstreet, Owen Roff, Ernest Palmer, Alec Robertson, and Jo- •eph and John Kennedy. The ladies' aid society of Grace church met at Mrs. William Mount's on Maple ave. and elected Mrs. D. H. Atwater president, Mrs. ousers are your W. H. Griggs vice president, Miss Flora Mount secretary and Mrs. Jacob C. Shutts treasurer. The mission services, recently conducted in St. Mary's R. C. big Bond "extra" church by the Paulist Fathers of New York, came to a close. All the meetings were well attended and on'one night the church was so ousers to crowded that people had to stand in the aisles. Governor Fort re-appointed Wil Ham K. Devereux of Asbury Park a member of the Monmouth coun- guarantee you ty board of taxation. The platform of the railroad sta tion at Asbury Park was repaired and the boys of the town found in double the wear the dirt beneath it a number of valuables lost by those waiting for trains. Among the things found were about $25 in quarters, dimes with half the care and nickels, a five-dollar gold piece, a ring containing 32 pearls and a diamond ring. A conference and rally of the of ficers and teachers of the Shrews- Why settle for a suit that bury township Sunday-schools was held in Grace church, Red Bank. spends half its time out of ac- Miss Rose Scott, elementary super- intendent of the New Jersey Sun- tion? This time, get your day-school association held a con- money's worth! It comes easy ference. Services were led by Rev. Benjamin C. Lippincott, Jr., the Bond way - the 2 trouser Miss Alydia DeRoche, daughter way. Wear these suits hard as of John L. DeRoche of Freehold and Allen Osborn, son of Henry you like. Comes evening, Osborn of Manasquan, were mar- ried at the bride's home. The cere- switch the trousers, and you mony was performed by Rev. Jo- seph Edwards, pastor of the Metho- step out fresh as a daisy. You dist church. The couple lived at can do it day after day, with- Jamaica, Long Island, where Mr. Osborn was employed. out a single trip to the presscr. A baseball club was organized And look how little you pay -1 by a number of school boys in Keansburg. Charles Morrlsey was not one penny more than for! the manager. The other players were Clyde Carhart, Walter Ran- most fine suits of the samel dolph, Wilbur Lankenau, Charles Small, Floyd Broander, Frank Fra- superior quality with only one ree, David Giglio, David Cosgrove pair of trousers. Naturally you and Spencer Brennen. The board of education of High- choose from cream-of-thc- lands re-organized and elected A. crop 100% virgin wool fab- R. Reed president and Thomas V, Martin vice president. Harry Fos- rics. Better be wise like an owl. ter resigned from the board and Justice Charles T. Maison was ap- Better buy Bond suits - more pointed In his place. Stephen E. Murray was the district clerk. Mr. men do. Martin was elected a member of You'll be a better cook... AUTOMATICALLY! the board. Tho Red Bank choral society held an entertainment In the Bap- Meats, vegetables, cakes, even leftovers taste ing to cook out taste and natural goodness. tist church. The principal feature wad Hans Kronold, the cellist. better when cooked on an electric range. That's Vegetables simmer in their own natural Tho 'summer pavilion and bath 95 houses connected with the Nor- . because flameless electric cooking is so accu- juices. (Little or no water needed.) Meats mar die hotel between Sea Bright rately controlled, automatically. It pampers and Highlands Beach were destroy- roast or broil to their tender best with less ed by fire. The fire started from 59 flavor and vitamins with exactly the right shrinkage. And it's just a matter of setting a flylna cinder from a train which passed the hotel. The fire started amount of heat. There's no burning or sear ;he controls for perfect results every time. with 2 trousers In tho roof of Iho pavilion and soon tho buildings were a mass of flames. Tho hotel was owned by J. F. Btoutsberry of Connecticut. The Red Bank board of educa- tion held a meeting and Stephen Arrowsmlth was re-appointed su- COOK BETTER... Electrically 3 perintendent of the Red Bank pub- lic schools. months to pay William O'Brien of Red Bank See your Authorized Reddy Kilowatt Dealer find Fred Illltbrunner of Oceanic with no down beenmo members of tho Monmouth county horticultural society. payment Newton Dorcmus of Washington lit, was cloctcd an active member JCP&L tm^mmm . and Rov, Robert MncKollnr of Mnplo avo. was elected an honor- Jtnejr Central Powtr * Light Kxclusivu with ary member of Independent fire company. Harry C. Klrby who was the QUALITY SHOP 1 c u 113 IIKOAI) ST. l(i;i) BANK 12-ThursJay, April 17,1958 RED BANK REGISTER To Honor Former Principal as 'Best Friend' Foot Doctors FOR GREATER SUCCESS building as well as to display the Aid Squad Sets 1958 Cadillac ambulance recently IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE . purchased. At Conclave Open House The building is on Wilson pi., off ASBURY PARK-Foot doctors SUPPLEMENTARY CLASSES IN throughout New Jersey are joining RUMSON — The first aid squad River rd., in the rear of borough hall. colleagues from England, Canada READING * COMPOSITION • VOCABULARY has scheduled an open house Sun- and 26 states in sessions on "Com- da/ from 2 to 5 p. m. BACK FROM PICAYUNE parative International Chiropody" • STUDY HABITS Invited are local residents as at the region three chiropody sci- NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr. and ience conclave from today until well as first aid squads from the Mrs. George Gill and son Gregory Sunday in the Ambassador hotel, • MATHEMATICS area. have returned home after vacation- Atlantic City. ing in Picayune, Miss., and New • LANGUAGES * PUBLIC SPEAKING Purpose, it was explained, is to Admittance to the region three show the progress of the new squad Orleans, La. conclave, which is the nation's lar- FIRST GRADE TO ADULT gest annual chiropody convention, is limited to members of the of- DAY OR EVENING ficial national chiropody organiza- EISELE & KING, LIBMRE, STOUT & CO. tions of the United States, Canada Members off and Great Britain. RUMSON READING INSTITUTE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO •OARD OF TRADE Surgeon chiropodists in the As Russell G. Ranney, Director RUmsen 1-1559 or 1-1650 Associate Member off bury Park area, who are members AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE of the New Jersey Chiropodists so- ciety—an affiliate of the national MAIN OFFICEl SO BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY Asbury Park high school's class of 1943 will name Charles Huff, former principal, association—are eligible and ex- pected to attend the convention are 53,000,000.00 WORTH OF FREE PAINT IK .1951! as its 'best friend' when it holds its 15th reunion June 14 in Crystal Brook inn. MemDr- . Leonard Carlbon and Dr. Ray 103 EAST FRONT STREET RED BANK, N. J. bers of the committee, left to right, are Paul T. Smock, class president, Mrs. Frances Si- DeCarlo, Red Bank; Dr. William Did you get YOURS? Charles E. Savage, Mgr. ciliano Vetrano and Dr, Leonard Danzig. Friends and relatives of out-of-town classmates Wylie, Little Silver; JDr. William "Mine is the only company on earth R. Schillig and Dr. Angustus Sil- Open for Comultallons from 7 p. M. On are asked to contact Mrs. Vetrano. that has ever given away so much fine Wednesday Evenings ver, Long Branch, and Dr. Leon Bruno, Dr. John A. Crisanti, Dr. paint. STOCKS BONDS NEW NAME FOR LABS David Hass and Dr. Edward A. 'Tes I actually eliminate 18 huge profits or costs, FORT MONMOUTH - The U. S. Heads Negro Youths to Judge Yaffee, Asbury Park. or drastically reduce them—and pass all these sav- INQUIRE ABOUT OUR INVESTOR'S CLUB Army Signal Engineering labora- The convention's scientific pro ings on to you in extra free paint—a free gallon, Branch Offices tories here have been redesignated Cattle Saturday gram will be balanced by a sched- or a free quart with every one you buy! > Newark. N. 1. New Brunswick, N. J. Flushlnf. L. I. as the U. S. Army Signal Research College Fund ule of social activities that will in- "So whether you have a room to paint, or a whole NEW BRUNSWICK - Farm Trenton. N, J. New Haven, Conn. Elizabeth. N. J. clude a talent contest and dance and Development laboratory, post NEW YORK City — Appoint- boys and girls will learn the fine hou'se-a boat or a barn-yon are very cordially tonight, a traditional region three Paterson, N. J. St. Petersburg, Fla. Norwalk, Conn. authorities have announced. Com- ment of Mrs. Arthur J. White of points of dairy cattle judging and invited to use my finer paints and save halt ot open house party, tomorrow night, 1501 Broadway, NYC Waterbury, Conn. Perth Ambor, N. J. mander of the laboratory is Brig. Red Bank as Monmouth county showing at a judging school Satur- your whole paint bill. Drop in to my nearest and a dinner-dance Saturday night TEL. SH 1-0002 Gen. Earle F. Cook, with head- chairman of the United Negro Col- day, sponsored by the New Jersey or WX7600 (TOLL FREE) honoring the president of the na- branch and meet the most enthusiastic paint spe- quarters in the Hexagon building. lege Fund appeal was announced Guernsey Breeders' association. cialist on earth. The Mary Carter Paint Factories, here today by Ray D. Murphy, tional association, Dr. Jonas C. The school open to 4-H and Fu-Morris, Audubon. world's largest operation of its kind. 4.98 gal. up. New Jersey state chairman. ture Farmers of America, will be Mr. Murphy, who resides at 28held at Belle Terre farms, Free- The first annual Edwin Speidel ROUTE 34. MATAWAN awards for distinguished service Godfrey rd., Upper Montclair, is hold. 381 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN the retired president of the Equit- William M. Nultin, Jr., field sec- to the chiropody profession will be able Life Assurance society of theretary of the association, announ- presented In a ceremony following 819 HWr. 35, WANAMASSA U.S. ces from his office at the college dinner. Other social features will (North of Anbury Fswk Circle) Samuel A. Haynes, editor of theof agriculture, Rutgers university, be a handicap golf tournament and New Jersey Afro-American, New- that a heifer calf sale will be held a program of special activities for I ark, has been enlisted by Mr. Mur-following the school. women guests. ^ phy as his co-chairman. Lawrence Official judge will be Merton B. Mof'ner is a sport. J. MacGregor, chairman of theSowerby of Woodacres Farm, NAMED TO POST board, Summit Trust company, Princeton. Harold Verity, mana- TRENTONr-Mrs. Margaret Hef- We'd give her the and a resident of Chatham, will ger of Mulhocaway farm, Clinton, finger, Hopewell, has been named serve as campaign treasurer. will show how to fit a heifer. executive secretary of the Central You'll be Up-to-Date... shirt off our back. First of America's "education Chairman of the association's New Jersey chapter, National chests," the United Negro College youth committee in charge of theMultiple Sclerosis society, serving Several, in fact. Fund is a federation of 33 privately event is Dr. J. Ellis Croshaw, Jr., Monmouth county. The appoint- supported, accredited colleges and of Orchard Crest farm, Wrights ment was announced by Charles universities. Thirty-two of them — town. R. Howell, state commissioner of Ditch digger, in including such world-famed institu- banking and insurance, and presi- It paya to adverting In The Register. tions at Tuskegee, Hampton and —Advertisement dent of the Central Jersey chapter. irridescent.pima, Fisk — are located in the South. OLDSMO BILE'S The combined student bodies of the brown, wine, flame 33 colleges number 24,000. DYNAMIC 83 ! Through a single, annual appeal and sea blue, 6.95. the College Fund raises 10 per cent of the yearly operating costs of its Alligator knit member schools. The 1958 nation- MILLER'S 36 YRS. al goal is $2,250,000. Volunteer cotton mesh, 6.50. workers will seek to raise these funds in 120 communities through- ^GUARANTEE Classic Haymaker out the country, including the areas where the member colleges THAT YOU CAN BUY THIS TOP QUALITY dacron and cotton are located. WINDOW AT THIS lOW PRICE.' tri-checks, 6.50. Folson Promoted To Specialist 2d Class Drip-dry cottons KOREA - Alfred N. Folsom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Fol- in plaid or plain som, 49 Westwood dr., Lincroft,, 3 FULL CHANNEL N. J., recently was promoted to silky pima, 3.98. specialist second class In Korea, where he is a member of the 304th FINEST Take Ihs whse! anil go places In • Signal battalion. big way In this lowstl-prlcsd Racks! EXTRUDED Engint car. You'll find waslly Ihs Specialist Folsom, assigned to the tiding comfort and handling saw battalion's wire company, entered ALUMINUM Your IMW ear b a ilo" °f proipsrltyl you'vs wanted I - the Army in February, 1956, and was last stationed at Fort Hamil- ton, N. Y. He arrived in the Far \ East in March, 1957, The 21-year- old soldier is a 1954 graduate of Keyport high school, and was em- TRAVEL FIRST CLASS ployed by the A and P tea com- STEP UP TO A BIG BEAUTIFUL OLDS pany, Keansburg, in civilian life. y FIRST IN SALES NATIONALLY '- IN THE MEDIUM PRICE CLASS! Gokfer. Celebfatioh offer]

Tht Rocket Engirt* It gnwttr ftx* - tvtr In '581 Htra'i all th* powtf you can UM . ... plus th« fu#t lavlngi of th* IMW Econ-O-Way Carburetor.

...and remember 0 SAVE! OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! YOUR INVESTMENT HOLDS • THERE IS NOTHING IETTER THAN 3 FULL CHANNEL TIT... I™ >o» .1 WHEN YOU GO alion. Only 3 full thann.lt ptimll oil 3 Horn la tilt In al Ih. tarn, tlm. without OVER TO OLDS ! luogllng Im.ili. Mtat., D.I. oitrf Imt. $4. fv.iy III. I. 30" > Tl". • THERE IS NOTHING BETTEK THAN fULLY EXTRUDED ALUMINUM...4063.13 htal.hofdtn.d let lsng.il w.or. Each win- d.w ll CUSTOM MADE TO YOU* MMSUIE.

MILLER-FOR 36 YRS. N.Y. & N. J.TURGEST

»V( ON AMEHICKI SIOC11I MLIMI IKUT IXnUMD ALUMINUM FULL ONE INCH THICK

Accspl your Otdimoblls dsalst'l cor- dial Invitation to Travel-Tsit Ihs Rocks!. You'll dluovsr thai OlDS. STORM DO mobility ll a new way to go placet I EVERYTHING but EVERYTHING-NO EXTRAS TO BUY! • Out full Inch thick by actual msoiunm.nl. • Intludsi lour uttloni-J glail and J Krssn. • Alio (million itml-contsaltd ilalnlin ilsil hlngsi, found knob lakh ill, dooreh«(k,w«athsr- ssoltd Imtl bollom •«pand«r and hunlcant limit chain, For deor optnlnai up lo 36" « 79".

.88

You're always welcome at Save it on a Carton of Canada Dry Glngor Ale. your looal authorized Almost like getting a bottle FREE You get more of everything for your money.

MORI riAVOR-LlRht, dry, MORE FIZZ-Milllon MORIFUN-Porksup QUAtlTY DBALBR'8 not lugfiry awoot. Will not Bpnrkllni; bubbles fiullnp; deposition* i"""t mcoltlrno schedule. that aid IIIKOHUOII. in 1!! Bocondn flat 1 Cud or vlill our Drsnth nenreil you] A friendly Miller Mm will cillmilt and show HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR COMPANY umplci In your home, No obllgiilonl Mali and I'lione olden acctpicd, Isiow'u tho tlmo to 1)11 tho pantry with cartonB and cartons 100 Nowman Springs Road, Rod Bank, N. J. of Cnnadn Dry Ginger Ale. Offer ends April 30, 1958. W SHadyalde 1-S2B6 Includes 7 oz. cnrtonB of Cnnnda Dry GinRer Alo only. Mort njrrthnwnt Jor your vumyl" New Brumwlek Sttiii 101 Million SI,, Optn to 9 P.M. Thursday, CHirttr 0-8200 THI BBST IN NIW CARS... USED CARS... AND SIRVICkK L t . perfume, costume jewelry and Demos Visit Easter candies. Funeral Directors Prepare for Fashion Show County Callers' RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 17, 1958—13 Assisting with distribution of Welfare Home gifts were Mrs. Frank Horan of Club Meels Highlands, county president; Mrs. Hear Montgomery FREEHOLD - Under the chair- Gustave J., Freret, Fair Haven, LITTLE SILVER - Various manship of Mrs. Ernest Keller of POINT PLEASANT - John L. vice chairman of the county Demo- phases of square dancing were dis- It fou eon *owc Montgomery, Red Bank, president Belmar, welfare chairman of the cratic committee; Mrs. Peter Mc- cussed by members of the Man- $2 OP each wtet of the New Jersey Welfare board, Women's Democratic club of Mon- Guinness and Mrs. Nan Croter, Bel- mouth County Callers' club when 'WE. C.4N l£T YOU HUV mouth county, members visited the mar; Mrs. Nicholas RoMeri, Avon; spoke at a dinner-meeting of the they met Sunday in the home of J1 70 00 county welfare home hore Thurs- Mrs. Clarence Raine, Neptune; and Monmouth and Ocean Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mclntosh on day to present Easter gifts to wom- Mrs. Philip Silverstein and Mrs.Directors' association, April 9 in the Point rd. Arnold restaurant. Michael Merola, Freehold. Mr. Mclntosh said that again this If you ton - - - Club members contributed gift- He discussed the work of the wel- summer the Red Bank Recreation S3 00 each CASH wrapped packages of fancy soaps, It pays to advertise lit The Register. fare board and told of the patients commission will hold a series of vyE CAN IET YOU HAV! in the various homes and institu- open air square dancing parties in $190 00 tions of the state. Marine park. Members of the club Exclusive at Robert Hall! Mr. Montgomery was introudced were invited to attend, and sev by Councilman Robert A. Braun, eral will serve as callers. The ser- If you can tove LOANS 1* 00 each week Eatontown, president. Harry P. ies will start late in June. WE CAN l(T YOU HAVE Callagan, Point Pleasant was host. The May meeting will be in the $250 00 H. Laurence Scott, Belford, sec- home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fell- ond vice president of the state Fu- man in Holmdel. - Also present neral Directors' association, gave were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith Suits of this fine $5 00 eoch week the invocation. of Portaupeck, Mr. and Mrs. Hart Webber of New Shrewsbury and WE CAH IEI YOU HAVE Introduced as guests were Silvio S32O 00 J. Failla, Hoboken, secretary-treas- Mr. and Mrs. George Krassner of urer of the state association; Eatontown. James M.'Houghton and Edward nove quality... never W. Bromirski, both Jersey City; What's in a name? Donald T *5OO S6 OO each week Frank R. Galante, Newark; Brar Risk is security analyst for a Mil OB AMY WAWt OF IT waukee investment firm. II CAN LET YOU HAVE, V. Riewerts, Bergenfield; Mrs. $380 00 Mrs. Vita Faillaci, Long Branch, and Dr. Herbert A. Knapp, Brad- If you _C£A \oyt 'Wt ipeclallit In making Loam before sold at this ley Beach, assistant county physi- 1 $T50"eacn" w7e"t . cian. WE CAN IET YOU HAVE to m««l Hi* needs of k C. Ensley Clayton, Adelphla, $500 00 ALL THE PUBLIC chairman of the nominating com- ALL THE TIME mittee, submitted the following amazing price! slate of officers for 1958-59; The New Shrewsbury Woman's clothes to be shown at the party. Mr. Braun, president; William P. club will hold a fashion show and Mrs. J. Lester Rigby, seated, wife Walton, Jr., Asbury Park, vice bridge party Saturday In the Kens- of the borough's mayor, admires president; William H. Posten, Jr., ington lounge, Long Branch, to the resort costume to be modeled by Mrs. Philip S. Nelson. Looking Atlantic Highlands, secretary-treas- raise funds for the library which on are Mrs. Robert Tegnazian, BELL FINANCE urer, and F. Gilday Freeman, the New Shrewsbury Parent-Teach- Freehold, and F. Leon Harris, As- left, a committee member, and er association plans to establish bury Park, trusteess for three Mrs. Kermit Herdling, owner of COMPANY years. in Tinton Falls school. the Clothes Tree, who will show PHONE • WRITE • or VISIT Club members above select the fashions at the event. The election and installation of The Office Nearest Your Home orWork the new officers will take place at RED BANK OFFICE IONO MANCH OFFIC! 77 Brood Strut • lie. 742 (03 Broadway • Lie. S7S the next meeting. AMPHIBIOUS LANDING improve offensive and defensive T.l.phon.: SHadyild. 1-9000 T.l.phon., CApilol 2-1314 Miss Mildred Damiano, Newark, NORFOLK, Va. - William T. tactics of amphibious warfare, in- FREEHOLD OFFICE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 0FFIC1 chairman of the state public rela- Emerson, commissaryman second volved 60 ships, 260 aircraft and It tail Main Slr..l • lie. 77S 121 Firit Av.nu. • lie 974 T.l.phon.: FB.dholJ 8-UOO T.Uphon.: ATlanlic Highland. 1-1300 tions committee, presented a talk class, son of Ralph W. Emerson of 40,000 Navy and Marine Corps per- 1 and film on the "Lifting of Shad- sonnel. A full-scale amphibious Uonttilr charges: afc * on biltneu to 9300 ind *h% from 1300 to 1900. Red Bank, N. J., took part in the Loam Mttde Anywhere In New Jersey ows," a history of funeral service. Atlantic Fleet amphibious exer- landing was held March 22 on On- The next meeting will be held Wed- cise Lantphibex aboard the sup-slow Beach, N. C. After comple- nesday, June 11, with Mr. Harris port aircraft carrier USS Valley tion of the maneuvers, the Valley as host. Forge. The exercise, designed to Forgo returned here. Others attending were Dr. Julius Classified Display Pays Dividends A. Toren, Oceanport, county physi- cian and an honorary member of the association; H. Laurence Scott, Jr., Belford; Robert C. Neary, Jr., Manasquan; W. David DeRoche, Lakewood; James T. Buckley and 77 BROAD ST. Edward E. Jackson, both Asbury Park, Ralph J. Damiano, Long Branch; John P. Condon and El- RED BANK mer Gawler, both of Atlantic High- lands; William H. Freeman, Free- hold, and Harry C. F. and Robert F. Worden, both of Red Bank. Seed Certification Deadline May 1 TRENTON—Growers who intend to produce wheat, barley and win- ter oats under the New Jersey seed certification program must submit their applications by May 1, ac- cording to William M. Cranstoun, chief, bureau of seed certification, New Jersey Department of Agricul- ture. The program of grain seed cer- tification, which has been in exis- tence since 1924, is designed to pro- vide New Jersey growers with a dependable source of high quality seed. Seed production fields and the harvested crop are inspected by representatives of the department of agriculture, which certifies seed COTTON REMNANTS that meets strict standards of pur- ity, germination and freedom from DACRON-WORSTED insects and disease. Eligible for certification this MANY BELOW USUAL WHOLESALE year are Dual, Seneca and Pennoll wheat, Dubois and Le Conte win- ter oats and Wong barley. Cranstoun points out that an MEN'S SUITS increased demand for New Jersey certified barley seed is anticipated, and that the New Jersey Field Special Purchase m light weights you'U Crop Improvement association hopes that a larger acreage will be wear. NOW: thru Fall! planted this year. Last year 429 acrei of barley were entered In the program, 405 or which were cer- tified. Wheat for certified leed wai Mill End Remnants grown on 646 acrei, ol which 521 were certified. Seventy-six acre* of 1 to 10 yds. oats were entered, and SO acret certified. Information on growing, pro- Prints and Plain cessing and marketing certified grain seed can be obtained from county agricultural agents, the New Jersey Field Crop Improve Percale — Broadcloths ment association at Allentown, or the New Jersey Department of Slight Agriculture. Application forms for certification may also be obtained Novelty Weaves Seconds 5 yard from any of these three places, Dr. Hillier to Address Agricultural Society Solid Colors and Printed Embossed Cottons TRENTON—Dr. James Hillier, Sateen Remnants vice president, RCA laboratories, Prints Perfect for Radio Corporation of America, will Luxuriously smooth . . . skirts . . housecoats . . be the principal speaker at the an- C nual dinner meeting of the New Latest shades and dresses . . curtains . . Our reg. Jersey Agricultural society hero patterns. Wide choice of patterns May 14. The announcement was 59c made by Tunis Denlse of Colt's Our reg. 69c 62 and colors. Material Neck, president of the society. The agricultural society was founded Just in time for that 177 years ago and is the oldest You got built-in comfort and good-foo1«, farm organization in the United new spring change a miracle wrinkle-resistant fabric of 55% Stntcs. 45" Rayon Butcher Weave Dacron, 45Z worsted. Superbly styled Dr. HUllcr Is directly respon- to lighter window 45" Blended Nylon - Dacron and Cu- and tallored-you can wear iLnow, right sible for RCA's research organi- Extra heavy quality, pioni with cotton solid colors. Plaids, through VaW And here's why the price Is so zation, which comprises the David low: we've cut out the extras .., no fancy Sarnoff Research center, Prlnco- Crease resistant. pastels, checks. ton, and laboratories at- Rocky fixtures, no expensive credit systems, no high Point and Rlvorhead on Long Is- rents-you never pay for high ovorhoad- land, and New York city. Ho will This week only! Our reg. 97c , uou pay only for what you wear!. Wo discuss present and future chanRes know this is an outstanding vnlue-nnd you. In ngrlculturo and food processing reg. 57c 47° will, too, when you seo these suits! resulting from advances In tech- nology, particularly electronics and will describe new food preserva- tion techniques, olectronlc Inspec- tion methods, and communications Quadriga Cloth-Prints equipment for tiBrtculturc, Photorama Everglazed Skirt Borders. High styled by famous Pacific Mills. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Nationally advertised Mrs. Jules Ilubor, pronklcnt of On full bolts. O j| A nnnl Urlth Women, nnd Mrs, Louis Kraomctr, pnst president, both of at 59c. This week only. Llttlo Silver, will attend tho niv L Open Sunday 10 A. M. to « P. M,—Open Every Night mi 0 I>, M 4 § yd d ASBURY PARK: Route 35—Asbury Pork Traffic Clrelo mini convention ns cloloRttfon Snt- 365 Smith Street Porth Amboy urcluy, Sunday nnd Mondity at tho Sheraton RlU-C'nrllon hotel in At' AMPLE PARKING Innllc City. , 14-Thursday, April 17, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER Clubwomen Honor Mrs. Ramsey Pupils to Exhibit bating club, senior chorus, math GOING TO NEWARK? club, Tower players and monitor- Regional Boys' ing staff. At PTA Session He has attained the rank of an FREEHOLD — An exhibit of fine State Delegate Eagle Scout and also won the gold and industrial arts and work ac- complished by the vocational and RUMSON — Donald Woodruff, award in exploring and the God and Country award. agriculture departments of Free- Jon of Mr. and Mrs. Norris V. Donald has also been a moder- hold Regional high school will be Woodruff, 123 Woodland dr., Fair ator of the junior fellowship in shown at the closing meeting of the Haven, has been selected by stu-New Brunswick, and is a member school's Parent-Teacher association dents and faculty members of of the church choir. Last summer Wednesday night in the school. • LOW, FAKB Rumson-Fair Haven regional high he served as a camp instructor at Student council members will school to represent the school at the Forestburg Scout reservation. give a preview of their new play, Ride Fast, Comfortable N«w Cemplsto fchtduU 'Father's Been to Mars." Now In Effect Call Boys State this summer on the His current plans include a col- SHadyside 1-0567 lego major in forest conservation Plans for the meeting were for- campus of Rutgers university, New F»r Complete Information to prepare for a position as an mulated when the board met last Brunswick. BORO BUSES industrial timber conservationist. week in the school economics room. The honor, one of the highest a Mothers of pupils from the Howell Junior student can attain, is based 5 Children Appear township sending district will be Timely suggestion if you need money I on ratings of leadership, character, hostesses at the coffee hour to fol- scholarship and service. In Bam Fashion Show low the meeting. New officers will be installed and annual reports will The regional delegate will be SHREWSBURY - Five children be filed. Call on America's oldest sponsored by Shrewsbury Ameri- of this borough were among those can Legion post of Red Bank. modeling fashions for play and EATONTOWN — The East Cen- of service to the federation from of Red Bank; Mrs. Hubert M. Far- At the board meeting, Mrs. Boys' State is a week-long con- parties at the showing of summer tral district of the New Jersey Mrs. Mildred S. Taylor, East Or- row, Sr., Red Bank, representing Frank Yapps appointed Mrs. Mel consumer finance company vention of outstanding students clothes for children and teenagers State Federation of Colored Wom- ange, a vice president of the state the Council of Church Women of vin Elfenbein to serve as her al- from New Jersey high schools. last Thursday at L. Bamberger in en's clubs honored Mrs. Curtis V. unit. the Greater Red Bank area, of ternate to the spring council meet- Its purpose is "to develop good Newark. It was a private show for Ramsey of Mechanic st., Red Others left to right are Mrs. Mat- which the honored guest is a vice Ing the county PTA will hold Wed- Any time of day is a good citizens in the United States by in-store personnel and their families. Bank, at a testimonial' luncheon tie Jackson, president of the Redpresident, and Mrs. Rosemary M. nesday, April 30, in Union Beach. time to talk to the friendly spiring the youth of New Jersey to The models were Wendy Greene, Saturday In Crystal Brook inn here. Bank Betterment club, which was Peek, Asbury Park, luncheon chair- Mrs. Eugene Errickson and Mrs. people at HFC about your take a more active and intelligent eight-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ramsey, center, receives organized by Mrs. Ramsey and the man and vice president of the East Michael Sastokas also will attend. money problems. Conduct Interest in the operation of ourand Mrs. Harry Greene, Syca- congratulations for her long years late Mrs. Mollle Givens Langford Central District. Mrs. Yapps, Mrs. Elfenbein, Mrs.- your business with experi- state and nation and in the privi more ave.; Jonathan Otis, 10-year- William Kelley and Rodney Sher- enced people you can trust. leges and responsibilities of citizen- old son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward tor Frederick J. Gassert is request- atsky will represent the organiza ship." Oits, Queen Anne dr., and Virginia Advice is sound and helpfuL ; ed to find out if it is a common tion at the 36th annual banquet the 10, William, 7, and Richard, 5, Safety Council Recommends Loans are made promptly Donald is president of the junior practice of truck owners to register county PTA will hold May 14 in children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard and in privacy. Borrow up class and was vice president of the vehicles for capacities beyond the Sea Girt inn. Lees, Sycamore ave. This was Modern money tervice to $500, with repayment sophomore class. He has been ac- limits set by the manufacturers The PTA will be hostesses next the second time that five-year-old backed by 80 yean tive in football, basketball, track Better Check on Trucks which would result in deficient month at a tea for the commercial terms you choose—up to 24 Richard Lees has modeled in a of experience and tennis. He has been a member brakes on such vehicles when load- department of the school. Mrs. Er- months to repay.] fashion show at "Barn's." of the audio-visual aids staff, de- FREEHOLD—The traffic safety ilcles Involved In fatal and Injury ed. The older asks the director to rickson, Mrs. Harry Christie, Mrs. committee of the Monmouth County accidents, and that reports be provide that trucks be registered Matthew Rooney and Miss M. Pearl Safety council has unanimously made to local police and pros- according to the same stagger sys- Button will make arrangements for OUSEHOLD FINANCE passed nine recommendations de- ecutors; that maintenance records tem now in effect for passenger this event. signed to promote greater safety on vehicles in intrastate operation cars. Truck registrations now ex- In the operation of commercial be kept available for inspection by pire March 31 of each year and Bingo Formi vehicles. Application for bingo and rafne II- 710 Coekman Ave., 2nd Hear, Asbury Parfe ELECTRIC police officials during'the life of may be renewed without any eviIMSes may be obtained at the job print- The action of the committee, ac- sach vehicle and for a period of Ing department or The Register. We dence showing that the vehicle has have all necessary forms on hand. Call PHONE: PRotptet 5-2SOO cording to Elmer J. Noll of Esso hree years thereafter—these rec- been inspected, and enforcement SH 1-0010.— Advertisement. SHOP Standard Oil, chairman of the com- irds are now kept only for ve-officials have no way of knowing ALLEN mittee, stemmed from a report of licles In Interstate business; that if a commercial vehicle inspection INSTALLATION & REPAIRS a sub-committee on motor vehicle drivers be required to submit a conforms to requirements. equipment maintenance following a report on needed maintenance and those reports be kept for a period Let Us Supply You With Your Gardening Needs two-month study of the subject. 'Most Outstanding If you need a detective FULL A copy of the recommendations )f three months; and that the sell to find outlets, you will be forwarded to Acting At- 3r of a motor vehicle, whether it Woman' Named need me even more, HOUSE POWER torney General David D. Furman. is a passenger car or truck, must The business and Professional LAWN AND GARDEN SEEDS The recommendations are as fol- have such vehicle In a safe con- Women's clubs of Monmouth-Ocean MAKES YOUR APPLIANCES WORK BETTER lows: that the New Jersey motor iition before it is sold and must county have chosen Mrs. Isabella vehicle law on equipment, brakes pass and receive an "approval" Carton White—officer in charge of FERTILIZERS HOME LIGHTING and lights on commercial vehicles sticker from a state motor vehicle chancery of the county probation SHEEP and COW MANURE of 10,000 pounds gross weight be inspection station before it may be department at Freehold—as "the POWER revised to conform to the stand- registered. most outstanding woman in Mon- BONE MEAL LIME MELORGANITE APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE ards of I.C.C. regulations and also The committee also stated that mouth county." VIGORO PEAT MOSS AGRICO with the uniform vehicle code; that FIXTURES :loser supervision should be exer- She will be honored at a jointly PROMPT DELIVERY there be established speed differ- :ised by the state over dealers' sponsored dinner next Thursday in entials between trucks and passen- :ars which under the present sys- Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown. ger cars with trucks having lower TEL SH 7-0612 tem does not require any inspect- Mrs. Alba Thompson, the nation- speed limits on certain sections ion sticker. al Business and Professional Wom- FRED D. WIKOFF CO. 18 WHITE STREET, RED BANK of designated highways approved Two of the recommendations co- en's club representative to the by the state highway dept., the SHadyside 7-0552 RED BANK, N. J. SHadyside 1-0554 rer overloading of trucks and anUnited Nations, will speak. Her motor vehicle division and local 1897 — SIXTY-ONE YEARS OF SERVICE — 1958 lual inspections of such vehicles. subject, "Women. in a Man's USE OUR EASY CHARGE PLAN authorities; that the distance be- tween trucks be increased from n the first, Motor Vehicle Direc- World." 100 to 300 feet; that trained in- CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOON spectors be made available by the state to examine commercial ve- Atlantic to Pacifio and back, across the towering Andes, HOME OWNERS in 41 hours CHEVY TAMES

THE TOUGHEST

TRANSCONTINENTAL \. '58 Chevrolet station wagon with 250-h.p., Turbo- Heading for the freezing Andes, with hood sealed shut Low Prices HIGHWAY I Thrust* engine swings down to the dock at Buenos by officials' of Automobile Club of Argentina,"Chevy Aires, Argentina, ready for record-setting run across arrows across Mendoza deserfin 98-degree heat. Not ON South America to Valparaiso, Chile, and back. one drop of oil or water was added during run I HOME IMPROVEMENTS

No matter how you figure it, you always get bigger savings with our lower prices! We are one of the coun- ty's oldest and largest home improvement Turboglide* shows its velvet competence in fantastic Mighty Turbo-Thrust V8 seemed virtually unaware Powdery dust of Argentina's talc mine country proved specialists. Our low foothllU of Anda. Jolt-free powerflow of triple-turbine of astonishing grades up to 30 percent. Even at sum- value of High-Leve! ventilation, with air intake high transmission was particularly important in keeping mit, 12,572 feet high, driven found terrific reserves of above road. Ultra-efficient air cleaner protected V8 prices are based on traction on hundreds of gravel turns; torque from its 348-cubic-inch displacement from smallest abrasive particles. huge volume — you get the extra savings. Let us show you what we mean. Get your free estimate on any type improvement, GET OUR LOW COST large or small, and see how you save.

Precision of Chevy's famous Ball-Race steering was a Racking hairpin turns on Chilean slope of Andes Jumbo-Drum brakes got a real workout in emergency ROOM ADDITION lifesaver on cliff-edge curves; its silk-smooth ease tested superior torsional strength of Chevy's new stops for roving livestock, loose boulders, stream Give your family the extra space that they need iharply reduced driver fatigue. Vital safety factor Safety-Girder frame, demonstrated the better road- gullies cut across road. Drivers particularly liked FREE ESTIMATES was full panoramic visibility of windshield. holding permitted by ita lower center of gravity. Turboglide's special Grade Retarder on long hills; with a low cost room addition. The cost can be so much less than you might Imagine and we can 24 Hour Phone You don't have to oross the Andes prove It to you with a free estimate. Let us survey to disoover Chevy's remarkable ease your needs today. Phone right now. of handling, riding smoothness and performance. Just see your Chevrolet dealer for a test run. NO DOWN PAYMENT! You'll gel the but buy on tht best selM

FIRST PAYMENT IN AUGUST

UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY! Don't miss your Chevrolet dealer's MODERN KITCHEN APRIL SALES SPECTACULAR! -FREE ESTIMATES ON- Full Coll suspension, with a deep coll spring nt each Turnnround nt Valparaiso on Pacific—nnd enr starts TOP ENTERTAINMENT-Tha Dinah Shore Chavy * Dormers * Modern Kitchen A complete new kitchen, wheel, took big rocks and deep chuckholen in stride. return leg of trip called impossible by A.O.A. experts I Stability of four-link rear suipenilon held cur true Engine was never stopped, oil dtp-stick still laid Show-Sunday-NBC-TV and Ihe Pal Boona Chsvy * Room Additions * Modern Bathroom Showroom-Weakly on ADC-TV * Roofing • Siding • Plumbing - Heating .. scientifically planned, and steady on wont lections of road. "full" at end of 1,900-mfle test I * Parch Encloiurcj • Masonry can be yours at low 'Optional at extra cost, Brceiewny • Garage • cost. Call and see. CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. 325 MAPLE AVENUE SH 1-3130 I HIGHWAY 33 AT HEADDON'S CORNER, MIDDLITOWN ' RED BANK, N. J. SHADYSIDE 1-5060 • PROSPECT 5-1333 -Call Either Number Day'or Night -—-. •.•:'.'

I Officers will be installed at the cational and technical education the league's local study item—an RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 17, 1953—15 East Keansburg May 12 meeting. Mrs. John Polhe- in Monmouth county was dis- Women Voters examination of the protection of- Dessert-Bridge mus will be installing officer. cussed. ' fered in the township by the po- mus, Mrs. Fred E. Engle, Mrs. I Parly April 23 PTA Elects A motion to change the meet- Thaddeus J. Wojciehowski, pas- To Hear Keuper lice department, civil defense and For Circle One William L. Forsyth, Mrs. Herbert ing night from the second to the tor of St. Catherine's Catholic health and welfare agencies. Gaskill, Mrs. Harry Gerquist, Mrs ll'or CA)V Women MIDDLETOWN—County Prosa- Circle one of the Women's as- EAST KEANSBURG-Mrs. Rob- fourth Monday of each month is church, was the principal speaker Mrs. Richard E. Burke is in Dexter M. Jones, Mrs. Robert F. cutor Vincent P. Keuper will he sociation of the Red Bank Presby- J SHRKWSBURY - The Women's ert Jervis was elected president being considered.. The present at. the PTA meeting. He gave a charge of arrangements for the Karr, Mrs. Charles Lnunsbury, Mrs guest speaker Saturday at a lunch- terian church will hold its annual I Republican club will hold its sec- of the local Parent-Teachar associ- meeting date conflicts with the running commentary on his book- luncheon. Committee members ait- James B. Noc, Mrs. Howard linge- eon given by the League of Wom- spring dessert-bridge Wednesday, ond annual card party Friday ation at a meeting in the school board of education meeting. review of "The American Teen- Mrs. Joseph Calvin and Mrs. Rob- rer, Sr., Mrs. Robert Snowdcn, en Voters of the township. April 30, in Westminster house on night, April 25, at Old Christ Epis- Monday night. Mrs. Edward Rosenbaum, ba- ager." ert Mittl. Mrs. Lyman C. Vanlnwegen, Mrs. Harding rd. at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. copal parish house. The event will • Others elected were: Mrs. Neil zar chairman, asked that all non- Mrs. ' Robert Colleran, second Members will meet in the Old H. D. VanNamen, Mrs. William feature a fashion show by The Union house, Red Bank, at 1 p. m. Joseph R. Serpico is chairman. : Britton, principal of the school, edible donations for the April 2G grade teacher, received the book IT. Wikoff, Sr., Mrs. Albert W. Wor- Clothes Tree of Shrewsbury. to hear Mr. Keuper speak on 11TH BIRTHDAY first vice president; Mrs. James bazar be brought to the school next award. Assisting will be Mrs. Earl S. den, Miss Harriet B. Cook and Mrs. John M. Santoro and Mrs. "What Constitutes Good Law En- Dean, second vice president; Mrs. Thursday, and foodstuffs before Hostesses were Mrs. Martin D<> RIVER PLAZA-John Perrotta, Baird, Mrs. Herschel Birdsall, Miss Jane Nicholson. Joseph T. Gauss are chairmen, forcement in Small Communities Andrew Praskai, recording secre- 10 a. m. the day of the bazar. lan, Mrs. Andrew Prackai and son of Dr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Mrs. John Bouwmeester, Mrs. Har- | with Mrs. William E. Leary in tary; Mrs. Leo Carey, correspond- Mrs. Edwin Ensign, parent the first grade mothers. and How Citizens Can Improve Perrotta of Alexander dr., cele- old Brian, Mrs. James Connolly, When In donht about how to sell charge of reservations. Mrs. War- ing secretary, and Mrs. Howard council chairman, reported on a Police Protection." brated his 11th birthday Monday Mrs. John J. Dauster, Mrs. Frank- unwanted hniiHt'hnlfi uoorl.i, calve your Tt pays to advertise In The Register. problem with Th» Register's cHuilfled ren B. Minton, club president, al- Logan, treasurer. recent meeting. The need for vo- —Advertisement. Mr. Keuper's talk is based on with his family. lin A. Decker, Mrs. Irving Dore- mis.—Advertisement. so is assisting. NO LOWER PRICES LADIES1 Ladies' Reversible MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPRING Spring & Summer CAR SPORT DRESSES COATS SHIRTS REG. $10.98 REG. 10.98 REG. 1.99 C

IDEAL FOR SPRING WEAR! Dan Tremendous selection of River poplin, water repellent with de- styles and patterns In all signed and striped taffeta lining, wool WASHABLE! Just drop them in the washing ma- colors. All new crisp spring knit trim and braid trim. Choice of chine. Choose front solids or plaids in fine cotton and summer materials. A Dolman or set-In sleeves. Sizes 10 to mixtures. Single needle tailoring, pearl buttons. 18 in beige, turquoise, red, blue, white. really superb value! Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. LADIES' GOLF CLUBS LADIES' PANTIES

KayoRayon KegReg. SPALDING I Woods - Irons Nylonized! 29c

GIRLS' SPRING PAJAMAS Chrome finished, balanced shaft. A real buy for the REG. 1.39 golf enthusiast. COATS FISHING SET VALUES TO 20.00 11 PIECES • Rod • Reel REG. 15.91 SAVE 62 CENTS Tackle Complete with rod and reel A wonderful buy for the ladies, these delightful Baby and all necessary tackle. Doll pajamas. Choose several from pastel shades or Ideal for the beginners'and floral prints in sizes small, medium or large. "old timers" spinning set.

— — — — — — ^™^ ^— "^"- ^^ ^^ "^»" ~^^ -^ -^ "^aw -^iw "^I»F- -^^^^•^^•^^^^^-^^r^^^-^^r^^ NATIONALLY FAMOUS MANUFACTURER! Here is a fabulous value in tweeds, flannels and wools in sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 12. Choose • from fitted and loose back, some with match* Ing hats. • Food Values! GIRLS' SLIPS Eviscerated Reg. 1.00 ea. Ruffle bottom, elastic waists in sizei 4 to 14. Polished cotton and lace trimmed. 2 99 CHIIDEKHS' REVERSIBLE Frying CHICKENS JACKETS REG. 4.99 FRESHLY KILLED! TENDER! TASTY! WASHABLE TOG-A-SHEEN, a luxurious lateen that will keep Us freshness and good looks through many a washing. Has full zipper, 2 pockets on each side, elastic waist. Yours in stripes and solids, In sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14.

FAMOUS "SKYFLYTE" LUGGAGE 4 PCS.—REG. 121.00 LARGE CAN KRAFT'S Quarts Train Can, IT In- IMPORTED eh«>, 11 Inehtt and Miracle IT Inchn, Light Italian MARCAL ASSORTED anil ilurdy, •»»• flttlnfi, round.d Tomatoes WHIP tdgti, TOILET CUP OF DELICIOUS COFFEE TAX AT OUR LUNCH COUNTER TISSUE INCLUDED

I

Everything for Home and Family BRIDGE AVE. AT WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK HIM, FREE PARKINS tOT! 'NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE • DAILY 10 'TIL 10—SUN! 10 'TIL fi 'FREE BUS SERVI& f T 16—Thursday, April 17, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER Shop daily 9:30 'til 5:30—Red Bank store open Friday 'til 9; Asbury Park store open Wednesday 'til 9

Asbury Park — Red Bank COMJP ANY

The Oriental Look * * An Kimono Robe and Matching Pajamas

each 3*98

The charm of the Far East . . . captured in an unusual 13- color print for your at home moments. Pre-shrunk, and definitely washable, the colors promise not to run! The Boys' Washable kimono has Oriental styling with roomy sleeves, dropped shoulders. The pajama has frog closings, solid color pants. Zip-front Jackets Aqua, gold or blue, S (32-34); M (36-38; I (40-42). 5-98 LINGERIE, Streot Floor and Asbury Park

Lightweight sanforized cotton jackets with cotton flannel linings.,. perfect for Spring's cool days. Zip front closing; two deep pockets. Stripes or plaids. 6 to 20.

10YS' SHOP, Second Floor and Aibury Park

Jonathan Logan's Airy Two new "R&K" designs.,. Girls' Cotton Knit "Paintbrush Chiffons" 1-pc. Playsuit 19.98 Tab-front Chemises 4.98 Dosigned for the ligbthoarted junior... our airy chiffon drossos in young 17.98 paintbrush prints! Both In sizes 7 to IE. ' A practical llttlo playsuit for outdoor fun "Two lines with a tingle thought" ... to flatter you with fashion's most Important * . . . Ideal over a bathing suit at tho beach. , I'O'ti Scoop nocklino; thirrod cummerbund. Aqua and groan silhouette. It's our R&K version of the chemise . . • with distinctive tab-front de- Throo-quartor length ilppor from collar to or pink and red, tail, lowrplaced hlpllno flapi or pockoti. Style at loft In bolge or blue "crackod htplinc. Shorts aro lined completely with IWJWI Bruth-stroko plaid with surpllco nocklino. Aqua end groon wheat'1 rayon with silk ascot; the other in black, navy or brown checked gingham cotton. From a collection in sizos 7 to 14. or yollow and tangorlno. with whlto linen collar. Sizes 10 to 18. Two from our now colloctlon.

OIRLt1 IHOP, l.comt Floor anil Aibury Purk J UN ION Mill, Itcond Floor and Atbury Park MIMIV PIUIHS, licond Noor and Aibury park I 1 RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 17, 1958—17 Council Receives Report Rev. Bush Installed hy Presbytery Free Dog Vaccinations Here Monday, Tuesday Former CO of Local Guard Anti-rabies vaccine clinics, That Building Be Torn Down scheduled for Red Bank by Vin- Unit to Review Troops Here cent P. Horan, health officer, FAIR HAVEN—The mayor and ed a marked increase in construc- will be: Monday at Union Hose Maj. Gen. James F. Cantwell, sey National Guardsmen from Red council heard a recommendation tion here. fire house, Shrewsbury ave., and chief of staff of the N. J. Depart- Bank, Trenton and Morristown. Monday night that a frame dwell- 11 Permits Issued Tuesday at Naveslnk Hook and ment of Defense, will receive the A native of Trenton, Gen. Cant- ing at 33 Gillespie ave. be con- A total of 11 permits were issued Ladder fire house on Mechanic annual review of the 644th Tank demned. well is a graduate architect of the it showed, for a total of 4,910 feet st. The sessions will run from battalion, N. J. National Guard. University of Pennsylvania. He al- Making the report were fire and an estimated cost of $58,080. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. All licensed Wednesday at 8 p. m. in Red Bank so was graduated from the Artil- Chief James Connor, Health Of- Included in the list were two dogs in the borough will be vac- armory. lery school at Fort Sill, Okla., and ficer A. M. Fitz-Randolph and dwellings, four additions, an inter- cinated free of charge, Mr. the Command and General Staff Building Inspector Thomas W. Car- ior alteration, four porch additions, Horan said. college at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. lock. and three certificates of occu- Inducted into active federal serv- They safct the house was "dilap- pancy. Fees amounted to $263.40. ice with the 112th as a first lieu- idated," "unsafe" and in a serious Council also approved the con- tenant Jan. 27, 1941, he was pro- state of disrepair." Also, there struction of a six-inch water line Third Party moted to captaincy the following were nosanitary facilities there. from Third st. down Allen st. July, and to major Oct. 20, 1943. Council will hold an inquiry south 150 feet to a new dwelling It was as a captain that he com- April 28, its next regular meeting, planned there. ' Picks Kozicky manded Battery "B" of the 112th. to determine whether the building Mr. Nelson reported that ped- EATONTOWN — Myron Kozicky Battlefield Promotion should come down. dlers' licenses issueu last month Should the council decide the was elected chairman of the In- He received a battlefield promo- amounted to $28. The magistrate's dependent Citizens party at a meet- tion to lieutenant colonel May 23, dwelling is unfit for human habi- report showed $133 in fines were tation, it was stated the owner will ing last Thursday night in Chow 1945. Following the war, he was collected. A total of 76 dog licens- Mein inn, rt. 35. promoted to colonel and organized have 30 days in which to have it es were issued for a fee total of torn down. More than 80 residents attended and became the first commander $171. the meeting and selected Mr. Ko- of the 50th Armored division artil- Borough Clerk Roy Nelson said Council approved a subdivision tax records show the building is zicky as their leader. lery. His promotion to general's —recommended by the planning The. Independent Citizens party rank came March 9, 1953. He was owned by Mrs. Lillian Thompson. board—on the Kielland property, Mrs. Morton Named has become a third political or- appointed deputy chief of staff of Lewis la. One lot will be divided ganization here. the N. J. Department of Defense In other business, Mayor Edgar into two. Three candidates — one for Sept. 28, 1954, and was selected by V. Denise named Mrs. Walter Mor- Councilman Tony E. Hunting Rev. Sargent Bush, second from left, was installed as associate minister of tho mayor and two for councilman — Governor Meyner as chief of staff ton, Jr., to the local assistance reported that a road'improvement Red Bank Presbyterian church by the Presbytery of Monmouth at a service Sunday. Here, have filed for the November elec- Maj. Gen. James F. Cantwell the following November. He was board. She replaces Mrs. Helen progrom for next year will be pre- promoted to major general Dec. he receives the congratulations of Rev. Frederick J. Allsup, minister of the Manasquan tion. Batchelar, whose resignation was sented to the governing body at They are Harry S. Rowland for Gen. Cantwell at one time In 8, 1954. accepted "with regrets" Monday the next meeting. Presbyterian church and moderator of the Presbytery. Looking on, left to right, are Rev. mayor, and Reed J. Bennett and World War II commanded Battery night. Music for tho review will be Much Repair Necessary Dr. Charles S. Webster, minister of the Red Bank church, and Rev. Robert M. Snable, John W. Ousterman for council. B" of the 112th Field Artillery furnished by the Fort Monmouth Mrs. A. Fred Maffeo, a regis- He said the unusually bad winter minister of the Eatontown Presbyterian church. Mr. Rowland is a former mayor regiment, one of Red Bank's units Army band. tered nurse, was appointed a nurse here. Mr. Bennett is a former in the New Jersey National Guard. The review serves as a reunion on the local Civil Defense-Disaster has resulted in much necessary re- pair for local roads. councilman — but was defeated He later commanded the 695th for all former Guardsmen In th« Control board staff. in the November election. Armored Field Artillery, sister bat- area. Col. Hans A. Kessler of Riv- Georga A. Brown was approved Attending the meeting was the To Address GOP Club Willow Street school eighth grade Decision on Summer School Victor F. Peters was elected talion of tho 696th Armored. Tho er Plaza, 644th commander, who as an active member of the fire secretary of tho organization at the two formerly were the first and Initiated the "reunion" a year ago, company. students and their teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Harrison. meeting. second battalions of the 112th, also invites the public to the color- Councilman Jesse J. McIIray Councilman Eugene Magea/sug- Deferred by Education Board A publicity release issued by the which wero made up of New Jer- ful ceremony. reported that the library—dam- organization citing what was de- aged in a fire recently—will de- gested the council give consider- ation to holding a "Youth Day" scribed as a need for the new finitely open today. Its new—but NEW SHREWSBURY-The check with that system further to group stated, in part: temporary quarters—will be next here- in which eighth graders would elect their leaders to serve Shrewsbury township board of ed- determine how it has operated "It is the general attitude that Elks Youth Parade to Draw to the police station-library in the ucation postponed action at its there. a movement of this nature in board of education building, Fair as the mayor and council for a day. April 8 meeting on whether or not In breaking down the $4,000 Eatontown was long overdue and Haven rd. to have a summer school here. cost, Mr. Malone said the six in- is at present receiving spontaneous 1,000 Marchers Here May 3 Mr. McIIray also thanked Mr. Mr. Denise said they would sit in with the governing body at a William McK. Placek withdrew structors would receive $480 eacn acceptance in all areas of town." Nelson, the mayor and council, his motion calling for the school for the period. There also would It was also announced that the the library board and residents meeting and take part in running Patrick J. Vaccarelll, chairman the committee on arrangements the borough for a day. to be established after a vote re- be a director and the remainder group hopes to receive "adequate who, he said, were instrumental sulted in a two-two tie, with one of the money would be for ex- said Tuesday that the Elks' Na- are O. Harry Hanson, William Mrs. Harrison said she would financial support to promote a tional Youth Day parade and cele- Himelman, Charles B. Jones, In getting the new location ready abstention. penses necessary for the school vigorous campaign." for use. report the suggestion back to operation. bration here this year will be big- Frank Levy, Frank Mazza, Rocco Charles E. Howard, superintend- The program, proposed by The party platform, it was sta- ger than the 1957 event "and it Santangelo, George Schmidt, An- To Be Remodeled ent of schools. She said it is George C. Malone, superintendent, Classes, he said, would be four ted, "is based on civic improve- hours a day with transportation be- should be much more colorful." thony Vaccarelli and Irving L. Kra- The library, Mr. McIIray also "an excellent idea." called for six weeks of summer ment in general and developed to ckowitch, all of Red Bank; Dr. An- schooling starting July 14 and ing provided by parents. The celebration, to be held reported, will soon be remodeled meet the needs of requirements starting at 10 a. m. Saturday, May thony Perrotta, Frank J. Posela along with the police station. He ending Aug. 22. "This is extremely cheap," the for all the citizens of Eatontown." superintendent said. "Where could 3, will be marked by a parade from and Victory Lorch, Middletown; J. presented blueprints for the build- It would be for fourth to sev- The three candidates were intro- Marine park, up Broad St., swing- Stephen Bulvanoski, New Mon- ing to the remainder of the gov- Latta to Speak enth grade students who want to you use $4,000 to greater advant- duced at the meeting. age?" ing west on Bergen pi. to Memo- mouth; Rudolph G. Grasso, Keans- •rning body for study. attend—"the slow, the average and Victor E. Grosslnger •Another session has been sche- burg, and James M. Conway, West Nelson M. Holden, Jr., board rial feild, where activities will be At the recommendation of Mr, the gifted," Mr. Malone said. duled for May 15 in Chow Mein conducted by Joseph Quail, exalt- Keansburg. To Lions Club The curriculum would have in- president, said he looked with fa- LITTLE SILVER - Freeholder McIIray, a telephone will be in- James A. Latta, Atlantic High- inn. Other officers are expected ed ruler. stalled in the temporary library cluded reading, arithmetic, science, vor upon the program, and said Victor E. Grossinger will address to be named at that time. The Elks will continue planning lands, Monmouth county industrial music and physical education. it might aid in eliminating what the local Republican club meeting Invitations, said Mr. Vaccarelli, for the event each Wednesday facility. director, will speak before the Red Rent for the quarters will cost Class size would have been 20 he called "social promotions." He Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the fire have been issued to seven high night through April 30. Judges for Bank Lions club next Tuesday at students. said the summer school would as- house. His subject will be "The schools — Red Bank and Red Bank the contests are to be named and $65 a month and will be paid on a 6:30 p. m. in the Molly Pitcher Atlantic Sets month-to-month basis, Mr. McIIray The board of education would sist students who were not able County's Part in Welfare." Domi- Catholic, Middletown, Rumson- the program for the day will be hotel. His topic will be "What the to achieve the grade level they nick T. Mazza, club president, said Fair Haven regional, Atlantic High completed. said. No lease will be signed. New Industrial Development De- sponsor the school—which would Pupil Roundup Also at Mr. Mcllray's recom- cost about $4,000, Mr. Malone said. are in. refreshments will be served. lands, Keyport and Matawan — The annual event is part of a partment Will Mean to Mpnmputh But he stated the program re- to send particpating student units. mendation, work will proceed to County." The money had been budgeted for COLT'S NECK — The Atlantic nationwide project by the Elks to shingle two sides of the Fish st. an art teacher which the board quires further study—before it can Revaluation township school will conduct its Other Marchers "focus attention on the record for Youth center roof. Cost will not was not able to hire. be implemented. spring pre-school roundup from Also to march will be groups decency of youth." Similar cele- exceed $500, he said. The superintendent said ques- Mr. Holden said, too, the board Study Set 9:30 "a. m. until noon in the school from the Red Bank police and fire brations will be held by lodges Council adopted a resolution that tionnaires had gone out to parent? perhaps should experiment with auditorium Friday, May 2. departments and the Fair Haven across America. It had no objections to the propos- of children in the school system the program for two summers. IRVINGTON—Municipal Revalu- Zclda S. Hamilton, principal, has firemen; the 644th Tank battalion, ed route change of Bbro Buses, —informing them of the plan. Board-Sponsored School' ations, Inc., which has contracts asked that parents register at that New Jersey National Guard, with There were about 80 positive re- from Shrewsbury and New Shrews- its color guard; boy and girl Red Bank. One summer might-be a board- time all children who will be five 1 turns, he said. bury for the reappraisment of all years old before Sept. 15. They Scouts, Cubs and Brownies, Catho- Club Elects Under the new bus company sponsored school, the other a tui- real estate, said Friday it short- plan, the Red Bank belt line will Mr. Malone said the program ' tjon'school. should bring birth certificates and lic Juniorettes, area Little Leag- would be valuable in continuing ly will begin its work in the two records of immunization with uers and members of school be combined with the Red Bank- "Maybe we should try both to municipalities. Sea Bright run. the learning process through the them, she said. Following registra- patrols. Mrs, Gardella see which works best," he de- The work is being done in con- No Schedule Changes summer. At the same time, he clared. tion, children will be shown the Music will be by the bands of LITTLE 6ILVER — Officers added, it would aid in helping to nection with a state law require- kindergarten room. Red Bank and Red Bank Catholic The governing body was assur- C1 a r a n c e Moore, In voting ment that all real estate in New elected at a meeting of tho Junior advance slower pupils to the next against the program, said It was high schools, the Keyport Junior Woman's club Monday were Mrs. ed by a Boro Buses representa- grade. Jersey be reassessed for the tax Drum and Bugle corps, the Keans- tive, who attended the meeting, "not developed enough" and re- equalization program. Legion Auxiliary William Gardella, president; Mrs. He said, too, that much criti- quired further preparation. burg grammar school band, and Raymond Sergeant, Jr., vice presi- that no schedule changes are con- cism has been leveled at educa- The firm gave notice that it will To Elect Officers June 8 perhaps other units. templated' for the borough. In commenting on the vote, Mr. send in representatives to check dent; Mrs. Frank Arnone, record- tion in recent months because Holden assured the superintendent The auxiliary of the N. J. chap- Prizes will be awarded and dem- ing secretary; Mrs. R. F. Fouratt, Matter of fact, he said "service schools are open only about nine both the exterior and interior of onstrations held at Memorial field. would be improved" by the run the board "was not taking a nega- all buildings and asked for co-op- ter, Rainbow Division Veterans, coresponding secretary; Mrs. months of the year. tive attitude toward the program." mot Sunday in the American Le- Winning prizes will go to the best I Michael P. Bivona, treasurer, and consolidation. No fare, increase eration from local residents. bands, best marching units, best' is proposed either. The end of Opportunity Cited He said Mr. Malone should review Caution was given that property gion home on Riverside ave. Mrs. Mrs. R. L. Richael, assitant secre- the program further and bring it Charles Meeker, president, ap- cheerleaders and best little league tary. the line, he said, will now be on "We should avail students of owners should ask anyone repre- team and others. Also to be dis- Newman Springs rd., Red Bank. the opportunity to develop them- up at another meeting. senting himself as an official in- pointed Mrs. Reginald Van Brunt Installation will take place at tha as chairman of the nominating tributed at the ceremony will be The governing body referred tc selves in this time," he stated. In other business, the board ap- spector to present proper identifi- the Elks scholarship and leader- club's mother-daughter banquet Its borough attorney for investi- Chief opposition to the plan was proved the hiring of three teach- cation prior to admitting him into committee. She will be assisted by Thursday, May 22, at Buttonwood James A. Latla Mrs. Osborne E. Harrison and ship awards, the winners of which gation the notification of a pro- whether the board should pay for ers for the next academic year. the buildings. were announced recently — Mary- Manor, Matawan. posed water rate increase by the Robert F. Worden, program the program. The feeling was ex- They are: Mrs. Julia Erwin. Elections will be held June 8. anne Spieth, Shrewsbury, and An- Mrs. B. C. Feiring Is chairman, Monmouth Consolidated Water chairman, will introduce Mr. Lat- pressed the parents should spay Miss Yvonne Edmond, 'Lumber- Keyport to Get New do Merendi, Red Bank, scholar- assisted by Mrs. Bivona in charge company. ta. Mr. Latta is a native of Dur- tuition. Also, whether the parents ton, seventh grade, $4,200; Mrs. Paved Lot for Parking The auxiliary joined the men to ship; and Patricia Merrill and of reservations and tickets, and Both consumer water, rates are ham, N. C, and has been execu- are themselves educated for a Virginia P. Kamin, Fair Haven, hear an address by the national John Ryan, both of Little Silver, Mrs. Edward H. Conway, Jr., flo- scheduled to rise, Mr. Denise said, tive assistant to the producer of summer school idea of this type. second grade, $4,400, and Mrs. KEYPORT - The Chamber of president, Leo Moquin of Pitts- leadership. These four will each wers. j'eanne Brennan, Red Bank, sixth Commerce has announced that burgh. Mrs. Moquin also was a as well as the fire hydrant rental industrial promotion and other The question was raised that at- get $25 savings bonds. Others assisting will be Mrs. E. fee. non-theatrical motion pictures in tendance at a summer school grade, $4,600. election of new officers will be held guest. Movies were shown by Mr. Malone said the throe at a meetng May 7. George Seman of New York of A Dance To Follow B. Estes, Mrs. James Grant, Mrs. The mayor explained a 35 per New York city. He was recently might be spotty when it is fi- Marshall VanWinkle, 3d, Mrs. cent increase was in store for the appointed to his present post by nanced by the board/ If parents teachers round out the stalf for J. Leon Schanck, Sr., reported the 42d division in World Wars Activities will end with a dance the 1958-59 school year. I and II. for teenagers in the auditorium of George Martin, Mrs. R. S. Binns, borough —meaning the hydrant the county board of freeholders had to pay, children would defi- that surveys are being made to im- Mrs. Donald Harlng, Mrs. A. K. rental would go up $1,200 a year to and will work with local and coun- nitely attend, it was pointed out. The board approved a bid of prove and pave municipal property Hostesses were Mrs. Edward Red Bank Catholic high school that night. Erly, Mrs. John C. Antliff, Mrs. $4,970. ty planning authorities to "help Mr. Malone said Ocean town- $6,280 by the J. L. Hammett com- on West Front St., west of Beers Kaney, Mrs. Robert M. Jones and J. C. Lovell and Mrs. Alfred Kelly. The building inspector's report present industries expand and new ship has instituted a similar sum- pany, Newark, for school supplies. St., which will be used as a new Miss Agnes Kane. Serving with Mr. Vaccarrelli on lor March was received and show- ones to locate in this county." mer school program and he would The board also will purchase ed- off-street parking area. ucation equipment costing $3,- Plans are progressing for Instal- 934.20. There is $4,000 alloted for lation of new signs directing the Honored Guests at Ice Boaters' Dinner Getting Readv for Tour of Homes this purpose in the budget. public to municipal parking lots. Steven F. Hayden was named the board's representative to the To Make Bar Mitavah Red Bank high school receiving- sending districts council. Rumson Dog Group Acts RUMSON—Petitions asking for changes in the borough dog ordi- nance aro being circulated here, it was made known this week. Mrs. Daniel M. Winters, a lead- er in tho movement to havo tho local leash law repealed or altered, said there aro 20 workers getting signatures from residents. Tho group hopes to get 400 sig- natures and prcsont them to bor- ough council In presenting its case, Tho dog law hero provides lines of $3 for each tlmo a dog Is t'i caught running at large. Tho fine ||| continues to mount each tlmo. Somo dog law violators havo paid Howard D. Scher as much ns $18 at ono tlmo in municipal court. Howard Dennis Scher, son of Mrs, Rita Eltches Scher of 152 Spring et., will mnko his bar ninito Fnrnm AMillnntlon fur liln

You'll like their slim, trim looks. You'll like their easy-going comfort. You'll like llieir excellent quality of fine no.l specialist fabric, And you'll like the 100- value! Whatever you in storage! want in slacks, you'll find in our selection. Start prospecting .. . jrom Q'" tO 27'"

Hickcy • Freeman Slacks — $32.50 to $45, Costs you hundreds less than most low-priced cars ...and gives you up to 35 miles per gallon!

English Ford Line engines enn size. Amerlcan-typo •re extra thrifty on gaa. •. genrshlft—nothing now to need only regular grade. learn. Single-unit body ANDERSON BROS. Inc. You got lively Ford per- construction glvos extra formance, with power to sturdlnom.Soo thorn today I Main Offica & Warehouses •pareI Service anywhere; Mnrt. In Knil.nd („, Kurd Motor Ci... nuts and boita aro Amorl- pMrtwni. Midi.. >n.l .o'H .nH ..r,l™l 51-53 Mechanic St. Red Bank TEL SH 1-0030 IRANCH OrriCI AND WAHlHOUIt F & H MOTORS INC. Ml IRINLIV AV(NU( •RAOktY IIACH '. . MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR 1.1047 jCI'tj| ENGLISH FORD SALES & SERVICE 181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH TNA NU M. I M a, I. HWiMyi i M. 1 ta l«YtM 3o^^ & R0UTE 35' , N. J. 3-0559 Q ,0 p M KBCH Students to Present New MG Makes Its Debut Registration BED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 17,1958—19 'The King and V Next Week Dates Set NOTHING IS GOOD OR BAD FAIR HAVEN - Registration EXCEPT BY COMPARISON Red Bank Catholic high school Hans Ziegler; Phra Alack, sec- dates have been announced for will stage Rodgers and Hammer- retary to the king, Paul Hem- children entering kindergarten in That's why our most SATISFIED customers stein's "The King and I" as its schoot; Lady Thiang, head wife, local schools next September. are those who first have tried many other annual spring operetta next Thurs- Elizabeth Morson; Prince Chulu- Enrollments will be taken at the day and Friday and Saturday, longkorn, Renaldo Rodriguez; Sir Knollwood school April 29 and 30, sources. April 24, 25 and 26, at 8:15 p. m.Edward Ramsey, ambassador from and at Willow street school May 6 in the high school auditorium. England, Donald Van Dyke. - 7 from 2 to 4 p. m. SILBERSTEIN HAS IT Special matinee performances William Yates of Freehold is di- In order to register a child, will be given Wednesday at 3:30recting the operetta. Choreography school authorities said, the parents Whether you prefer Traditional or are p. m., and Sunday, April 27, at is being staged by Miss Virginia must bring a birth certificate, in- moved by Modern, Silberstein has the right 2:15 p. m. The Wednesday matinee Johnson of the Old Mill Players, dicating that the child will be five decor to finish your room in exquisite taste. will be for children. Tinton Falls. The musical conduc- years old before Nov. 1, a doctor's George Cieri, a senior, will play tor is Ugo Carano, member of certificate of vaccination against Whatever the period, whatever the prefer- the title role of the King, Siam's RBC's faculty. The pianist is Rob- smallpox, and the family doctor's ence, when it comes to DESIGN, Silberstein ert Hebble. Singing is coached by report on a recent physical exami- ambitious ruler who attempts to has it. educate his country. The English Sister Mary Virgine. nation. school teacher, Anna Leonowens, Tickets for any of the perform- Parents have also been asked to played by Pauline Novak, becomes ances may be purchased from stu- bring data on the child's medical an important part of the King's dents of Red Bank Catholic or by history, covering childhood dis- plans. contacting the school office. eases and a record of immuniza- M. Silberstein tion against diptheria, whooping Other major characters include: Walsh, Campbell cough, tetanus and polio. Furniture Draperies Tuptim, Burmese slave, gift.to the Interior Designs king, Diane Gicrsch; Lun Tha,Accepted for Post School All this information, it was stat- ed, is requested as a means of get- | Celebrating Our 33th Year emissary from Burma in love with John T. Walsh, son of Mr. and Tuptim, Dennis Lynch; Capt. Or- ting as complete a picture as pos- L 25 MECHANIC ST. SH 1-1762 Mrs. John J. Walsh, 101 Patterson sible of the child's health status as ton, James Giglio; Louis Leono- aye., Shrewsbury, and Maver Jo- ** All Work Dono on Our Premises wens, son of Anna, John McCon- he begins school, so that a record seph Campbell, son of Mr. and can be started and a follow-up nell; interpreter, Donald Zeni; the Mrs. Maver Campbell, 185 Patter- Kralahome, minister to the king, made on his growth and develop- son ave., Shrewsbury, have been ment. accepted for attendance at the Looking for a Colorful Hedge? U. S. Army's microwave radio re- Scout Executives SAY pair course at Fort Monmouth, be- England's 1958 MS Magnette four-door sedan mada its debut at New York's Plant RED LEAF BARBERRY and you will have a ginning July 4. International Automobile show recently. The new ledan is manufactured by the British Back from Conference "HAPPY beautiful hedge with little care, no trimming neces- Both men were processed at the Motor Corp. and offers 25 miles per gallon. It features a 1489 c.c. overhead valve en- OAKHURST — E. Donakf'Stcrn- BIRTHDAY" U. S. Army recruiting station in er of Belmar, president of Mon- gine, four forward speeds and is available in single and two-tone body color combina- sary and in the Fall produces bright red berries. BY PHONE Red Bank, and enlisted April 14 in mouth Council of Boy Scouts. San- order to complete basic training tions. The car is sold and serviced by more than 500 distributors and dealers in the ford C. Flint of Interlaken, finance costs little anywhere J prior to assignment to Fort Mon- United States. Continental Cars, 19 East Newman Springs rd., Red Bank, is the local chairman for the council, and J. 75c each up mouth. They both attended high Fred Billett of Shrewsbury, scout Lowell, Mass. school in Red Bank, John grad- distributor. executive, attended a meeting of uating from Red Bank Catholic and regional Boy Scout officials in Cam- Azaleas—Ready to Bloom—$3.50 and up Maver from Red Bank high. They den last Thursday. were self-employed in the ra- 'Intimate Opera' Dwight Ramsay of East Orange, Still time to plant DORMANT ROSES. Many popu- dio and television repair field prior Ed Mooney Is New Owner regional scout executive, and to enlisting. For Old Mill Irving Feist of Shrewsbury, chair- lar varieties (till available. man of region two, (comprising Of Sheehan's Beach House NEW SHREWSBURY — A sea- the states of New York and New SUMATRA — new Floribunda effective for patio son of intimate opera will open at Jersey) were in charge of the pro- KEANSBURG — One of the the Old Mill, Tinton Falls Satur- gram. planting, along walks and driveways. largest bars and nightclubs on the day, April 26, with a production Atlantic seaboard, Sheehan's Beach of two contemporary American SPECIAL SERVICES House, has been purchased by Ed works. RUMSON — Special services will Mooney of Rumson. The entertainment will consist of D&D ROSE GARDENS The nightclub has been in con- be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at Good- 'The Carrion Crow' by Grant Flet- will Methodist church, followed by tinuous existence 37 years. Some cher, a hillbilly tale of "The 42 MONMOUTH ROAD, EATONTOWN, N. J. of the country's foremost enter- a covered dish supper in the church Worm Who Turned,' and 'Poi-hall at 5 p. m. Rev. Winfield Hor- tainers have made their appear- son,' by Fred Hart, based on a (Route 71) EA 3-0046 ance there, ranging from Pat ner, pastor, will conduct the 7 p. m. story by Katherine Mansfield and services. Rooney to Frank Sinatra. set on the French Riviera. In keeping with Keansburg's im- Francis Barnard, producer and provement program for the entire director of both operas, is familiar GARDEN CENTER-LANDSCAPING borough—with a new four-mile to local audiences as musical di- FRIDAY SHRUBS TREES FENCES beach and new boardwalk and boat rector of last winter's production basin—complete redecoration and of 'Amahl and the Night Visitors' SURPRISE STOREAND SATURDAY # PATCO'S SEED AND FERTILIZER rejuvenation is being conducted in given at Red Bank Catholic high the night club. school, as well as having been FOR THE BEST LAWNS IN TOWN Gene Krupa heard, as singer and lecturer at The Old Mill. Negotiations are under way, Mr. Chief soprano of the operas will Mooney said, for such talent as be Miss Jan Ruetz, who performed Special For Week-Ends of Gene Krupa, Erskine Hawkins, and Ed Mooney as Amahl's Mother at Red Bank others. In addition, there will be Catholic high school in 1957 and APRIL 19th - 20th and 26th - 27th two "house" bands providing con at The Old Mill in 1956. Miss Anne tinubus music and entertainment. Bronze Star, Legion of Merit and Teeter, young soprano and a resi- DIG 'EM YOURSELF AND SAVE The club is situated right on the three battle stars. dent of Rumson, also will be a new beach. It will be opened be- Businessman Writer member of the cast. ginning Friday, May 23, and will In a talk entitled 'Opera as • Pine $1.00 per Two Ft. of Growth be in operation for the summer. Mr. Mooney started his business Theatre1 at The Mill last month, Mr. Mooney, the new owner, is career as an office boy with Bates Mr. Barnard said that opera has • Spruce $2.00 per Two Ft. of Growth a graduate of Middletown township Manufacturing company in Newtended to become removed from York city and rose through the Bring Own Shovel and Burlap or Canvas high school where he excelled at popular enjoyment, and many con- football and other varsity sports. ranks to become vice president and temporary works, such as those He also played on the Leonardo a member of the board of directors to be performed at the Mill, are Field club championship football for this national concern. He is the remedying this situation. ALL MERCHANDISE FIRST QUALITY teams. He joined the Army as a youngest man to attain such a AH of the productions will be VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP private and rose to the rank of position in that company. He is sung in English, and are works now president of his own corpor- captain. He quarterbacked the Ar- which, rather than display the vir- MEN'S my football team to the Southeast- ation in New York city; The Moon- tuosity of the singers or the theor- ern conference championship of ey Merchandising company, nation- ies of the composer, provide en- 16 VERMONT DRIVE. HAZLET, N. J. al sales and marketing firm for LADIES' the country. In action overseas, he tertainment understandable to the SLACKS PR. served In three compaigns and was Advance Printed Patterns, Botany listener. Full Fashioned Woolens by Chatham Manufactur- TEL. KEYPORT 7-4934 decorated with the French Croix Blue Denim Rayon flannel and rayon gab- de Guerre with Silver Star, the ing company, Crown Soap V Wa- Nylon Hose ter Fabrics and Fruit of the Loom ardine. Ivy League or regular by Aldon Rug Mill company. Dungarees styles. Values to $3.98. 15 Denier Sheer Mr. Mooney is a member of the First Quality Overseas Press club, the Toast- $4.88 masters club and the National Sales BOYS' and GIRLS' Executives club. He is author of "The Battle of Hattan," "The Col- mar Pocket," "Dread of Dachau Sweat Shirts 2PAIRS88° Concentration Camp," "Happy Light or dark seams. New Year Yankee Bastard," and White AS. ea. "Attack on Enchenberg." and colors. OOfc He is married to the former A Beautiful Stainless Steel or Porcelain Phyllis Anne Kavookjian, daugh- 24"x21" ter of Howard Haik Kavookjian of Heavy Cannon MEN'S WHITE MEN'S BROADCLOTH Park ave., New York city, and granddaughter of Haik Kavookjian BATH TOWELS PAJAMAS KITCHEN SINK If Sr., of- "Cedar Farms," Darien, Handkerchiefs WITH YOUR KITCHEN REMODELING ORDER Conn. G 2 Prs. TOTALING $600.00 OR MORE If Andorra Is a republic In the 2 FOR 88 OFFER EXPIRES MAY 15, 1958 Pyrenees mountains which has Sanforized shrunk. Variety of 5,500 people and an area of 191 20x40 Solid Colors 10 FOR 88' patterns. square miles. Sheep raising is the principal occupation. MEN'S and BOYS- Children's Dan River Men's Dacron and Cotton IVY LEAGUE POPLIN ZIPPER GRAVELY POLISHED COTTON JACKETS SLACKS JACKETS 'RR Boys' Men's 88 $1.88 $2-88 2 Flannel lined. ROSES Tan — washable. Zipper front. Wash >n Wear HARDIER, HEALTHIER, Act now and see how little it costs to enjoy a real neces- HUSKIER PLANTS MEN'S LONG SLEEVE sity ... a modern kitchen. Choose from a variety of /// beautifully packaged PEPPERELL styles or plan your own! in gold and silver foil. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS WHITE MUSLIN Convenient to carry • Easy to $4.88 • NO MONEY DOWN! Gravcly's Rotary Mower cut! plant • Full-color picture for Underwear SHEETS JO" swath fast and clean. cosy selection • Free solkondi. • UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY Mulches leaves too. But that's Ivy League and regular styles. tloning peat moss • Complete Plaids, fancies and stripes. just one of 30 performance- planting instructions • Excellent Values to $3,98 FREE PLANNING! FREE ESTIMATING! proved tools that help you lick 2-88 FREE DECORATOR SERVICE! IDEAS GALORE) choice — Gorgeous Climbers • every lawn, garden, field and Prized Patents • Hybrid Teas • • Utlca Briefs Crown Kitchens Has a Kitchen to Fit Every Budget! farm job—Faster, Better, Easier! LADIES' Old Favorites • Award-Winning • Boxer Shorts Kitchen Itomodollng • bathroom* • Dons • Funs anil Hands Varieties Built-in Ovens (AU Makes) • Breakfast Nooks • Dlnottcs More Power) More Porformanto! • Cotton Knit V2 SLIPS Because Gravcly's all muscle. DON'T MISS T-Shlrts Direct engine drive puts power Cotton and OUR BIG Nylon Tricot. where it counts —at working tool. All-Gear Drive, Power AND BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY I Reverse. l'tish-Diitlon At tho Lowest Starter optional. Prices Possible! Don't take our word, KITCHEN CENTER Get l'Rl'.E Demon- • FERTILIZER • LIME "SPECIALISTS IN MODERN KITCHEN DESIGN" stration on your own • GRASS SEED grounds—TODAY I HWY. 38 & OAK HILL RD. MIDDLETOWN • PEAT MOSS Gravely Now Jonoy, Inc. MONEY BACK 8 BKOAD ST., KED HANK Headquarters SH 7-2552 . U. t. Highway No. • JULIFS for GUARANTEE STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS Freehold, Now Jirioy WORK CLOTHES im 4 Box i Phonil Fit «-074J FARM MARKET No roil lapo In making Open Friday Night* til 9 In Our Basement .MTHOIIIHD urn >np mm» Hwy. 35 Mlddlorown ndjufilnioiit*. SINCE 922 SH L9431 fiO—Thursday, April 17, 1953 RED BANK REGISTER lief expenses In summer, he intendent of schools, will be guest' Form Film Love Triangle pointed out. Holmdel School speaker. Officials of the township Offers Program will be in attendance. This year's expense for the quarter is about one-half the total Program Sunday The 12-room school is to he; 1957 expenditure, the administrator completed prior to the beginning Holmdel Pays for 7 Sheep To Cope with HOLMDEL—The board of edu- ; added. cation will hold the cornerstone of the fall tern?. It will eliminate He suggested the following steps laying ceremony for the $400,000 double sessions in the school' Killed by Three Wild Dogs Relief Cost Rise in an effort to relieve the load: elementary school under construc- system. ..•.':. 1 — An employment promotion tion off Holmdel rd. Sunday start- Administrator Notes ing at 2 p. m. Best seller on the list of U.S. HOLMDEL—The township com- program, enlisting aid of local government publications is called In case of rain, the ceremony mittee last Thursday made full Fraternity Queen Rolls Doubled in businesses to hire local relief will ba held the following Sunday. "Infant Care." And "Prenatal. restitution on a claim of $215 for clients. First 1958 Quarter Earl B. Garrison, county super- Care" is a runner-up. the destruction of seven, sheep at MIDDLETOWN — With town- 2—Filling any vacancies for the farm of Alex Basista, Beers ship relief rolls more than doubled township positions, full or part- rd., Hazlct. in the current unemployment situ- time, with qualified persons now Wild dogs killed four sheep there ation, Richard W. Seuffert, busi- on relief. In January, and three more March ness administrator, has suggested 3—Requiring, subject to the 28. Mayor James H. Ackerson and a program to combat the rise. township attorney's advice on its his brother, Walter S. Ackerson, Mr. Seuffert said the number of authority to do so, that the relief WATER SUPPLY shot two of the three dogs the last relief cases in March was 46 as clients perform work for the For industrial, domestic, swimming pools and irrigation. Also time. They arrived at (he scene compared to 19 in the same township in consideration for re- Iron removal treatment. while the dogs were still attacking. month last year. He said first- lief payments, if they are physical- MACHINE SHOP SET-UP specifically for repair and rebuild- Committeemen said slate law quarter relief expenditures this ly capable, on such public projects permits restitution in full or in year used $7,875 of the year's ap- as road repairs. ' ing of all types pumping equipment, including industrial, fire part if witnesses saw the killings propriation of $10,000. Last year Mr. Seuffert's report and recom- trucks and municipal. or inspected the remains of the $4,516 was expended in the same mendations, released today, have WALTER N. COBB animals after the killings. Pay- period. been turned over to the township ments are made from surplus dog Seasonal operations usually re- committee for consideration.' WAYSIDE TEL. KE 1-333* license funds. duce the unemployment and re- The governing body has asked Township Attorney J. Frank Wei- Yul Brynner, Maria Schell, right, and Claire Bloom gand to study the possibilities of adopting a local dog ordinance. enact the dramatic characters of the love triangle in 'The 1 The mayor proclaimed April as Brothers Karamazov, ftlmization of the Dostoyevslcy novel. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE...Open Sundays 12 to 6 Cancer Control month and appeal- An Avon production for M-G-M, the picture, which also ed to all residents to support the Margie Wilson drive. start Lee J. Cobb, Albert Salmi and Richard Basehart, is on MIDDLETOWN Mr. Ackerson reported that ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Miss the Carlton theater bill today through Saturday, and the drainage problems in the Maurice Margie Wilson, daughter of Mr. Eatontown Drive-In starting Sunday. Manor housing development were and Mrs. Frank E. Wilson of Third SHOPPING CENTER not in the province of the gov- ave., placed second in the inter- SYLVETTE MON. THRU THURS. 'TIL 9 P. M. • FRIDAY 'TIL 9:30 P. M. - SATURDAY 'TIL 4 P.M. erning body. raterntiy queen contest held re- Treated in Riverview Robinson, 12, of 140 Henry St., Un- He said a recent inspection :ently by students of the Univer- ion Beach, broken finger, caught it in garage door; Frederick Car- showed that catch basins there ty of Pennsylvania. More than Among those treated in River- ROUTE 35 A^—r~ * -.^^% A m MIDDLETOWN ter, 19 Woodland ave., Little Sil- "were in good working order." 100 girls participated. Of that iew hospital this week were Ste- ver, broken leg in fall; John Men- Other than this, he said, the home lumber, eight finalists were chos- en Manning, 6, of 21 Northvale owners' recourse is with the build- ve., Little Silver, cut finger on na, 52 Carpenter St., Red Bank, nose broken in fall; Pam Sharab- Remember er. "Some of those homes are in The winner was announced when iroken bottle; Robert Adams, 11, a spring area and a low-lying >f 327 Willow dr., Little Silver, bit- ba, 9, of 33 Wall St., Red Bank, Mother's Day he university's Interfraternity cut leg in fall; Pamela Patterson, area," he said. "It's a tough prob- Council held its annual banquet at :en by dog; William BrinckerhofJ, lem, but there's nothing we can 2, of 55 Oakland St., Red Bank, May 11th the Hotel Barclay in Philadelphia. I, of Lewis la., Fair Haven, cut do about it as long as the town- cut chin in fall; Justin Harmon, 1, By placing second, Miss Wilson head, hit with baseball bat; Ray- ship catch basins and drains are if 100 Oak pi., Fair Haven, cut was chosen a member of the win- mond H. Copeland, 15 months, 68 functioning properly." Cherry Tree Farm la,, Middletown, eyelid, and Thomas A. Boynton, ling queen's court. :ut finger, caught it in door; Mary SAVINGS SCOOP! The Atlantic Highlands girl, a 1 Leroy pi., Red Bank, punctured From Our Coat & Dress Dept. /oorhis, 10 Carpenter st., River 'inger on spindle. itudent at Red Bank Catholic high laza, cut leg when bottle ex- SLEEVELESS BLOUSES! Klose Will ichool, plans a career in modeling. iloded; Jack Miller, 5, of 37 Lau- elwood dr., Little Silver, broken Arrested Man Held NEW LOW PRICES!! Is Probated Hollywood Agency :ollarbone in fall; Marie Burdick, 14 East rd., Middletown, cut fin- On Federal Charge WONDERFUL SELECTIONS . .. FREEHOLD—The will of Rein- COME IN AND STOCK UP. 'hird in Campaign on knife while cooking; Ar- hold Klose of New Monmouth, who KEYPORT — A Levittown, Pa., DUSTERS thur Ward, 10, of 218 Bray ave., died March 31, was among those The Hollywood agency, Red man arrested here Sunday as a East Keansburg, ran nail through filed for probate the past week in 3ank, agents for Guardian Life disorderly person has been turned Values hand; Joseph Scarpino, 14, of 7 the office of Surrogate Edward C. nsurance Co. of America, placed iver to authorities of the U. S. to $3.98 •toward ave., New Shrewsbury, cut Broege. ;hird in a campaign last month Emigration and Naturalization or life insurance and accident and land on nail; Christopher, 5, of service for deportation proceed- Mr. Klose left $1,000 to Joseph lealth insurance. .98 Queens dr., Little Silver, ings. 1 Holiday, Red Bank, and Boys Competition in the campaign was :craped eyelid, hit with tennis Town, Omaha, Nebr.; $2,000 to ihe The man, Toiro Bowman, a na- in a percentage of quota basis, acket; John Bothell, \iy2 River Salvation Army, Red Bank, and ive of Finland, was arrested by individual salesmen who earned it., Sea Bright, cut lip in fall; the rest to St. Mary's Catholic 'atrolman William Nagel after po- First Quality op honors locally were Nagle Frederick Johnsen, 219 East High- church and its school. lice noticed him and another man 'Brien, Ray Moore, Alan Canfield and ave., Atlantic Highlands, pos- riding around the borough for Seamless and Seamless Mesh The respective widows were nd Charles Geran. Mr. O'Brien sible broken toe while playing named to receive the estates of more than two hours. After Bow- FLASH!! as the leader in life insurance aseball; Samuel Harper, 80 West- man was charged with failing to Joseph Trigili of Red Bank, who sales, and Mr. Moore led in acci- de ave., Red Bank, cut finger in SEE OUR NEW died March 16; George M. D. Bas- give a good account of himself, it dent and health insurance. all; Carolyn Fehr, 6, of 4 Winding was found he had been sought by NYLONS 66 sen of Matawan, who died March ay, Little Silver, possible broken federal authorities in Newark on Reg. 99c 28; William E. Gerkens of Atlan- :oe in fall; Donald Ast, 18, of 40 tic Highlands, who died April 2; Mrs. Spires Heads charges of entering the United Center St., Leonardo, bitten by dog; States illegally in 1949. WHITE GOWNS Julius Hamesphar of Leonardo, Robert Kerner, 3, of 35 Virginia •EST BUY YET! who died March 12; Roberto Filiea Party Committee He was turned over to investi- :er., Middletown, cut lip In fall, Nylon, Dacron and Cotton Blend ' of Long Branch, who died March ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mrs gators of the Immigration service 20, and J. Earle Mills of Keyport, and lodged in Hudson county Jail eorge Spires is chaiman of a card Phyllis Kugler, 66 Lovett ave., And Other who died March 17. party the Women's Democratic pending federal action,. Police Little Silver, stepped on nail; Gary Organizational Functions club will hold next Thursday night, Capt. Joseph Morley said. HALF SLIPS The respective husbands were Branin, 7, of Bayview ave., High- named to receive the estates o April 24, in the American Legion Bowman's companion, Jaako The season's newest lands, fish hook caught in lip; Ed- LahleenmakI, also of Levittown, Mrs. E. Allaire Cornwell, who home, here. Committee aides in- ward Fay, 12, of 21 Hillside ave., and most wanted OPEN A died March 25; Mrs. James B clude Mrs. Walter Waldron, Mrs was charged with permitting an $|59 West Keansburg, cut ankle while fabric at the lowest Sullivan of Sea Bright, who died Charles Schmidt, Mrs. John Pit- unlicensed driver to operate his BUDGET ACCOUNT chopping wood; Gregory B. Hill- car. He posted $50 bail for hear- price ever! March 20, and Mrs. Henry C. man and Mrs. Grandin Chapman. man, Jr., 12, of 65 Maida ter., or Use Our Fream of Highlands, who died Card party plans were complet- ing April 23 before Magistrate Middletown, bitten by dog; Peter Seymour Klelnberg. Reg. $1.98 , 2 for $3.00 LAY-AWAY PLAN March 21. ed when the club met Tuesday in ~errine, 16, of 624 Ocean ave.. Peter D'Amelio of Highlands, the new Democratic party head- Sea Bright, stepped on nail; Greg- who died March 27, left life interest quarters on First ave. Ronald ry Tatum, 4, of 87 Apple Or- M. Harold Kelly to Lead In property in Paterson and High- Horan, borough leader, spoke brief- chard dr., New Shrewsbury, cut lands to his widow. Other property ly. Mrs. Claire Suchocki, a new eyebrow, hit In head with swing; Gov. Meyner Interview in Paterson goes to his daughters, member, was introduced. Mrs. leorge Wayte, 12, of 186 First st., Anna and Katherine D'Amelio. Hi: George Davis was hostess at the Ceyport, sprained thumb while M. Harold Kelly, business man- children, Katherine, Jane, Angel- coffee hour which followed. vrestling; Laura Strachan, 5, of ager of The Red Bank Register, Ine, Anna, Louise and William !81 Middle rd., Hazlet, cut lip and will conduct the press interview D'Amelio receive $100 each. Each :hin, hit in head with swing; Glenn portion ot Gov. Robert B. Mey- CHILDREN'S BARGAINS surviving grandchild receives SI, Atlantic Highlands School Scotti, 11, of 50 Main St., Port ner's television-radio program, 000. The rest goes to two sons, Monmouth, stepped on nail; Craig "Report to the People," Sunday GIRLS' POLISHED COTTON Michael and Joseph D'Amelio. Registration Scheduled Abel, 2, of 107 Queens dr., Little at 6:30 p. m. ENTIRE STOCK Mrs. Julia Medlar of Oceanport ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The Silver, scraped face on rose bush; The program will be carried who died Feb. 18, left her estate pre-school round-up will be held Frank Remington, 11, of 29 Fourth over WATV, Newark, and WJLK, SLIM JIMS to her children, William W. Me April 30 and May 1 from 9 to 11 a St., Highlands, stepped on nail; Asbury Park. Gov. Meyner will GIRLS' SPRING Laren and Ethel Rodger. m. in the public school auditorium Guy Gaudenzi, Jr., 2, of 28 Mason discuss "Alcoholic Beverage Con- Siies 7 to 14 Elizabeth M. Hewitt of Shrews- Children must be five years old on dr., Keyport, swallowed lime pow- trol in New Jersey" on the first part of his program. bury, who died March 27, left her or before Sept. 15 to register for der; Woodrow Bowne, Cooper rd., Sanforized pre-shrunk. Zip- estate to her nephew, Norman L. the fall term. Middletown, broken finger, caught Guests on the program will be it in garage door. William Howe Davis, director of pered anklei. Black, khaki, BIRDSEYE Hewitt. Birth certificates and records ol Edward W. Snyder' of Keyport, vaccination must be presented. Dr the division of Alcoholic Beverage turquoise and blue. Sizef 7 TOPPERS Control; Emerson A. Tschupp, who died April 1, left $200 each to Charles Consovoy and Dr. Abra- Alice Campbell, 14 Clifford pi., to 14. his grandchildren, Edward and ham Rosenthal will examine the Red Bank, bruised hip in fall; Bar- deputy director in charge of the 1 DIAPERS NYLONS! Sandra MacDowell, and $100 to children. Further information may bara Hartsgrove, 5, of 204-A Nave- enforcement bureau, and Edward Mrs. Bernice Brown. The rest goe be obtained from George Wuest- ink ave., Highlands, scraped eye, J. Dorton, deputy director in to a daughter, Mrs. Ruth L. Mao hoff, school principal. hit with rock; Gregory Wyckoff, 5, charge of the hearing bureau. CHILDREN'S SEERSUCKER ACRILANS! Dowell. of 83 Martin dr., Lincroft, cut hand on glass door; Joseph J. Maz- Heavy quality BUDGERIGAR GROUP MEETS In St. Eustatius, Netherlands Out they go—all at one za, 69 Hope rd., New Shrewsbury, West Indies, Fort Oranje fired the blrdicye dla- 2-Pc. PAJAMAS pen, 21"x27". sensational c I o s e o u t 'Born Yesterday' Aids MONMOUTH BEACH - Jerome cinder in eye; Kenneth Buch's- first salute of any foreign nation Only 1 pick- price! Fashion • smart P. Krimke, 47 Apple Orchard dr., baum, 8 Chapel Hill rd., Middle- to the revolutionary flag of the Dr. Hazard Auxiliary Washable, no-Iron cotton »K« to ft cus- 1 New Shrewsbury, spoke on photog- town, cut finger on glass; Samuel American colonies in 1776. tomer. toppers with gored NAVESINK — The Rumson aux- raphy last week at a meeting ol seersucker In novelty patterns backs, bow-backs, side- iliary of Dr. Hazard Memorial hos- the Jersey Shore Budgerigar soci- for girls and cowboy prints belted styles. Pink, blue, pital will sponsor a benefit per- ety. and stripes fot boys. Assorted coral, white. Sizes 4 to fprmance Monmouth Players will Charles Goldstein of Highlands •? MI 19 14. . give at the Navesink library Wed- was accepted as a new member. pastel colors. Sties 4 to 14. nesday night. The Players will pre- Winners in the judging contest, «ent the play, "Born Yesterday," 1 champion division, were: Mr. an Its newest production. Mrs. Lester Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Shcpard Alexander Is ticke John Hegarty, Rahway, and Ray- sale chairman, assisted by Mr mond Filan, Freehold. Novice dlv SYLVETTE CORSET AND BRA CENTER Thomas Lynch, Mrs. Louis Mellad, sion winners were William Crotch- Mrs. Paul Gillen, Mrs. James feldt, Freehold, and Mr. and Mrs Smiles, Mrs. Edward Allegra, Mrs. Raymond Brltton, Highlands. John McCauley, Mrs. Thoma: ....-irt/jjoufli Dromgool, Mrs. Philip Albanesi It ndda up I More and more pcopi use Krister ails eft.cn Issue hecmi! and Miss Jeanctte Llppmann. results come faster.—Advertisement.

Want a Nice Green Lawn This Summer?

OUR WONDERLAWN GRASS SEED Style No. 650. The perfect b'ra for +Ke in- AND FERTILIZER .50 between size; gives that longed for natural line; WHITE Will Make This Come True Within 10 Daysl foam rubber padded for perfect contour. Sizes 2COTTON At a Minimum Cost of $10.00 A cup 32-36—B cup 32-38. . I FT. TALI, AND For 1,000 sq. ft. 20x50). OVER » FT. M10EX 1 mlty tortibla lun SYLVETTE'S GUARANTEE OF COMPLETE SATISFACTION (Include* l!m«, fertilizer, furf builder and grass seod) d.brtlll with mltft 1. NO EXTRA COST! Your ooraat and bra U «xptrtly fitted and •triad for cool ihidal Tw-pirt Kltarad to your Individual raqulramsnta at no axtr» coat. Kit CM It vtlf (alt Itnjtk *a> land or lam. Myoti aeitata 2. NO EXTRA COSTI Sylvalta will maintain thla perfoot fit for you Gardtvotort, Steden, Lime Sprtadtn and fitrlt drill f«i| ana' fold* . . . at all llmaa , . . without ohnrj«, w«piotl/. Tattd tdiaa an doubt* complete lint of Gordon Took. t. NO EXTRA COSTI Sylvalta will raplaca worn Bartara, renluih itltehid for toM atrmgth. whtra nacaiiary, mand onan aoami, replaca mlnlnl bonai . • • tunfaik twcolor eoaalnitloni In OR Z FOR 510. without ohnrjf. utiltt Kith nd, grain or blui. D&D ROSE GARDENS SUPERIOR SALES ALWAYS PLENTY OP 42 MONMOUTH ROAD, EATONTOWN, N. J. MIDDLETOWN'S NEW SHOPPING CENTER BOX 364 HWY. 35 AT MIDDLETOWN RD. Free Parking (Route 71) EA 3.0046 SYLVETTE MIDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY Marra, West Long Branch, as RED I5ANK REGISTER Thursday, April 17, 195?,—21 lions Review chairman of zone two. Elmer Lawyer Retires at Arsenal BUSINESS Information on various activities A Busy Year by the Lions was given by Edward METUCHEN - Elmer F. Law- MCOSS Nursing Staff Made G. Walder, Atlantic Highlands, in- yer, 23 Slocum pi., Long Branch, CARDS GLENDOLA — Reports showing ternational counselor. Mr. Garfield retired this week from the federal 79 that 1957 was a busy project year extended the region's congratula- government after 16 years of serv- 58,369 Visits in Past Year *3 1000 for all clubs were presented at the tions to Mr. McCracken for "your ice. Lawyer, a native of Long m staunch loyalty, your untiring co- Branch, was chief photographer at annual meeting of Lions clubs in operation, your driving spirit and the Raritan arsenal, an Army in- Visits made by the public health A study of the care of convales- V. LONDON District 16B, Region 3, in Deauville enthusiasm which gave them added stallation in Edison township, at lurses of Monmouth County Or- cent mental patients was under- j SALES - SERVICE Inn Wednesday night of last week. impetus to render community serv- the time of his" retirement. ganization for Social Service during taken by MCOSS in 1957. The three- j lrantecl to be as Represented ice." It was shown that of ten the past year totaled 58,369, and year project is being conducted The meeting was conducted by Col. Alfred A. Robinson, arsenal Drummond Ave., Red Bank Albert G. McCracken, Fair Haven, clubs represented in two zones commander, congratulated Law- represented an eight per cent.in- under a federal grant and includes the district governor, and his average attendance at meetings yer for his loyal and conscientious an evaluation of the role of public SH 7-3952 was 70 per cent or higher. Total crease over the previous year's deputy, Sylvester S. Garfield, Bel- service in a ceremony in the of- visits. Visits in the northern area health nurses in this service and mar, a Red Bank lawyer. In nomi- membership dropped from 360 tofice of the commanding officer. an analysis of the facilities in the 348, the result of what Mr. Garfield of Monmouth county totaled 30,- nations, Vincent Lacity, Bradley community which can bo used to said had been "house-cleaning" to Col. Robinson praised Lawyer 907. Beach, was nominated to succeed for his "deep sense of loyalty to remove inactive members. In her annual report issued today, assist in the readjustment of these You'll Mr. Garfield as deputy district Raritan arsenal and the war ef- patients. governor at the state convention Among projects noted were pro- fort during World War II," which Miss Winona E. Darrah, MCOSS Learn executive director, focused atten- Fifiures for municipalities in this in Atlantic City in June. A succes- vision of reading glasses to many was indicated, Robinson said, area follows: Atlantic township 612, 10 Experts sor for Mr. McCracken will be children; donation of a community "when you spent a large amount of tion on the broadness of the nurs- to Aid You ing program offered by the agency Eatontown 1,340, Highlands 2,547, nominated at that convention. center to West Long Branch; trans- your own time on the job without Holmdel 7I3,Keansburg 4,174, Little You'll Archibald Patterson, Wall Town- portation of blind persons to Camp remuneration." in 34 Monmouth county communi- ties, and its emphasis on the total Silver 513, Marlboro 2,733, Mid- ship, was named to succeed Mr. Happiness, Leonardo; entertain- dletown 9,247, New Shrewsbury 2,- Save Lacity as chairman of zone one. ment for members of the armed ' Robinson added, "You were con- health needs of the family. sistently efficient and performed "Our nurses," Miss Darrah said, 230, Oceanport 223, Raritan 2,074, Special Sale Event Temporarily delayed was choice forces, donations of blood and Shrewsbury Boro 497, Shrewsbury of a nominee to replace Frank several other such activities. your duties in an exemplary man- "are prepared—through special ner," and concluded by saying, "I training, supervision and consulta- Twp. 574, Union Beach 1,761 and am certain that if it were possible tion—to carry to families needed West Long Branch 1,669. every commanding officer of this education, information, guidance installation under whose command and nursing skills. While our pro- DRUNK DRIVER FINED you were employed would be here gram aims never to lose sight of J. P. Winker, 22, of 14 Walnut to congratulate you for a job well the individual as a person, a, very St., Middletown, was fined $200 and done." conscious effort is made to be had his driver's license revoked During his career at Raritan ar- aware of the impact on the family for two years Monday by Magis- senal, Lawyer served a three-year veteran of World War I. He served Branch, Square club, Raritan Ar- of the health needs of each mem- trate John V. Crowell on a charge term as president of the National in the Signal Corps as a sergeant- senal, and the NFFE, local 192. ber." of drunken driving. Winker was 115 BROAD ST. RED BANK Federation of Federal Employees, in-charge of the photographic Lawyer plans to devote his time Miss Darrah reported that the stopped on Harding rd. Sunday local 192, and was a state president school at Langley Field, Va. to the operation of a commercial public health nursing staff in- by Patrolman Michael Griesi. He for one term. Lawyer is a member of the Ma-photography studio at his home ad- creased to 40 staff nurses, super- registered .235 on the drunkometer The Long Branch resident is a sonic lodge Abocess 182, Long dress. visors and administrators, with the test. The legal drunk reading is addition of two nurses in 1957. .15. SHOE Plan Now to Order Tree 'Agribusiness' •-a Seedlings for Next Spring Is Big Business LAST 3 DAYS-THUR., FRU&SAT. OF NEW BRUNSWICK-Farmers of TRENTON — Plan now to ar- "This aspect of the state forestry the future will have to know more range for next year's supply of management program is primar- than their fathers and grand- SALE state-grown forest tree seedlings," ily concerned with converting idle fathers, and be better managers, EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS Joseph E. McLean, commissioner acres of land to worthwhile use," too, according to Dr. John H. of the New Jersey Department of Mr. Moorhead explained. "Trees Davis, who has put a new word Conservation and Economic De- help conserve water and top soil into the dictionary—"agribusiness." 573 Pairs—Reg. 12.95 and 16.95 velopment recommended today. and. provide ideal habitat for birds Dr. Davis declared in a talk at In announcing the closing of and wildlife. In addition, a stand Rutgers university that technology 19th Anniversary this year's orders, he added, of trees has definite eye appeal for is bringing bigger but fewer farms "Some late requests could not beowners and visitors, while a weed- and the need for heavier capital! NOW supplied with the species preferred grown lot seems to brand us as in-zation of the remaining farms. He different to our natural resources. spoke last Thursday at a student- and others were so far past the In a state like ours, with a rapidly deadline that they could not be fil- sponsored gathering attended ay growing population and a steady agricultural students and faculty. .90 led at all. To be certain of next influx of visitors, we can not ignore and year's supply, land owners should the importance of wise forestry in The speaker, director of the pro- make their application early with our economic life." gram in agriculture and business, 7 9 Harvard University Graduate the forestry management office in JOYCE, TAFSUNETTES, NATURALIZERS, this department." Anyone interested in learning School in Business, called attention George R. Moorhead, chief of more about the state forestry man- to the vastness of "agribusiness" the forestry management office in agement program and its applica- and the opportunities for jobs in it. says seedlings of several species tion to his own property may write He said that 37 per cent of the Of 48" Wide FABRICS For are grown at the state forest tree for free information from Forestry nation's working force is engaged nursery adjoining historic Wash- Management, New Jersey Depart- in "agribusiness"—defined as "'he ment of , Conservation and Eco-sum-total of the food-fibre phase 614 Pairs—Reg. 16.95 and 23.95 ington Crossing State park near Trenton. As spring planting time nomic Development, Trenton 25. of our economy." approaches, the seedlings are pre- Closing date for applications by Dr. Davis called for a broader pared for distribution and sold, at land-owners for tree-seedlings next education base, to provide man- SLIPCOVERS 1.90 a nominal price, to approved ap- year will be March I, 1959. power trained in both agriculture plicants. and management. NOW 12" "These are not for ornamental He said he saw increasing op- planting," Mr. Moorhead adds. 'Circus' Books portunities for well educated men MADEMOISELLE, PALIZZIO, "Ornamentals are available from to return to farms wherever this commercial nurseries and many Theater Parties is possible, and a continuing de- BAREFOOT ORIGINALS desirable species there are rela- NEPTUNBr-Theater parties are mand for men trained in "agri- tively inexpensive. .To qualify business" to fill off-farm positions. for state-grown seedlings, an indi- being booked for the entire season vidual must have a minimum of at St. John Terrell's Music Circus Farm problems will be solved to PATENT, NAVY, RED, BLACK OR TAN 10 acres and plant for reforesta- in Neptune. an increasing extent by teams of tion. He is offered a choice from The 1958 summer season gets men from many disciplines, Dr. FOR Davis 'predicted, much as teams LEATHERS IN THIS'GROUP. three to six species particularly under way June 30 with a pro- suited to his section of the state. duction of the Broadway hit, of scientists combine their talents to put a satellite aloft. ONE In order to help landowners "Auntie Mame," which will be Sizes 4 to 10 in AAAAA to B Widths given at the Jersey shore tent for choose the species best suited to EXHIBITION EXTENDED the land they plan to convert to two weeks through July 13. WEEK woods, foresters from the Conser- The second show at the Neptune TINTON FALLS — Announce- vation department look over the big-top.will be "The Most Happy ment is made by Geza de Vegh property and prepare a planting Fella," the Drama Critics award director of the Old Mill Gallery, ONLY! plan, from time to time. The for-winner in 1957 as the best musical that the Anthony Ventura exhibi- HANDBAGS esters return to check on the plan- of the year, which was written by tion currently at the mill will be tation and suggest thinning and Frank Loesser and is based on theextended two weeks until April 25 other measures of good forestry Sidney Howard plav, "They Knew He stated the artist's paintings of management. Finally, when the What They Wanted." the Jersey shore have proved the timber stand reaches commercial "Auntie Mame," the current most popular of exhibitions this value, foresters outline a plan for Broadway hit by Jerome Lawrence season. The gallery is open from SLIPCOVERS harvesting and replanting so that and Robert E. Lee, is based' on 11 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily and Sun- ' the woodlot will yield income to the best-selling novel by Patrick days. 36" Wide Prints\ its owner, year after year. Dennis. The comedy has been play- ANNIVERSARY SALE ing to sell-out audiences since it opened more than a year and a half aso. This will make the first OWE At advertised in THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE time that a Broadway hit will si- SOMEONE multaneouly be playing in a tent theater while still running in New A LETTER? York. Information on theater parties PHONE INSTEAD / /f ,{* *"* ff a *— At r *m t-f can be obtained by writing to St. costs little anywhere j John Terrell's Music Circus, Nep- tune, or by calling PRospect 5- LALT00NA,PA.65< TAILORED SPORTS CLOTHING 8100 in Asbury Park. Reg. 89.50. All sets with ijeavy duty The Music Circus, which this zippers and completely overlooked. year enters its seventh season, is adds new freedom and flattery located on rt., 66 and is three 3-mlnuie station rale from Asbury Park after 6 P.M. Tax not Included. to your leisure lifel miles west of Asbury Park. DECORATOR EXPERTLY TAILORED BY COVERLETS FORTRAN WORSTED-TEX CURTAINS PINCH PLEATED BEDSPREADS or TAILORED METALLIC STRIPE It'i true! Thunderblrd styling gives both $198 flattery and freedom through generous armholes and extra roominess at the chest.

Let WORSTED-TEX help you look your Reg. to 14.98 best and feel your best. ' BENEFICIAL SPORT COATS $39.95 ALL SALES FINAL ... NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS

LIKES TO SAY "YES!" OPEN

Get cash this convenient 1-trip way: Call and tell us how much you want. Then come by the office and pick up your cash. Why not phone today? You'll like BENEFICIAL'S friendly service!

Leant H5 to J50J- up lo JVmonlhi to rcpiy it Now Jtney'i linoil 2 convonfanf offices — whJch Is nearest you? •JfjJBANK...... 21 Broad Stroet SHadyildo: 1-9020 ASBURY PARK..704 Cookman Avo PRoipoct 0-7100 MILL END OPEN EVENINGS IV APMINIMENr - PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS 1 Men's & Boys' Outfittors Since 1924 Itim modi lo [iildmli oi uil iimtvndlng lowm • llunii Not. tu, m NOTE: No affiliation with any other stores on the Jersey Shore with similar ! names. 8E SURE you aro In an EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOP! I? BROAD STREET RED BANK" RIEMTANK Opon Friday Nlte till 9 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. OTHER STORES: EAST ORANGE • MORRISTOWN • FAIR LAWN 22~Tbunsday. April 17,1958 RED BANK REGISTER F&H Motors to Open in Eatontown Saturday 5 'Fly Up' PREPARE TO ENJOY expenses connected with the new To Troop 133 SUMMER UNDER COOL Monmouth Star heating system recently installed there. SEA BRIGHT — "Fly up" cere- Monmouth Star lodge will meet monies, in which Brownie troop Lodge Meets Wednesday in the fire house. 55 and Girl Scout Intermediate CANVAS - | troop 133 participated, were held Announcements of a series of dis- Legion Band to Give in the recreation center on Surf trict and state meetings for mem- St. bers of the Order of the Shepherds Concert Sunday Mrs. Emile Beekman, leader of of Bethlehem lodge were made the Brownie troop, and Mrs. Guy when Monmouth Star lodge met ASBURY PARK-The American Wilbanks, co-leader of the Inter- mm/mORDER NOW AT A Legion Bob Ebcrlc Jr. Memorial last week in the Westside Hose mediate troop, were in charge. SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE fire house on Leighton ave. band of Asbury Park post, Frank • Selected KSS pattern! woven Bryan, conductor, will give a pub- Mrs. Milford Wood, leader of Mrs. William Bill of Old Bridge, 'troop 133, welcomed the guests, sr palntad. deputy, said he will hold her an- lic concert Sunday, in Convention hall at 3 p. m. and Mrs. Peter Deutsch, assistant • Our quality awnlngi are famed nual past commanders' night ob- leader, introduced Mary Lou Kuc- for fit, beauty and ttyle, servance May 24. The Asbury Park Boys club zala, Elaine Hansen, Dawn Early, • Durable b.cautj the Manti an Mrs. Wilbur Warren of Red Bank band, directed by Eddie King w'll Bonnie Johnson and April Torick, re-lnforctd—and we uie heavy supervisor of the North Jersey play several selections. Stanley and accepted them as members of Orion thread. Shore district, said the Deputies' Smith, a senior in Asbury Park troop 133. association will meet Saturday in high school, winner of the Mon- • Our framework It hot t«lvan- Diane Forsman, Wendy Rafe and lied, and will reilet rutt her home, 105 Linden place. mouth county finals of the national Alice Pedersen were invested into The local unit made plans to hold high school oratorical contest spon- Brownie troop 55. Mrs. Helmer FREE ESTIMATE a covered dish party for members sored by the American Legion, Hansen was welcomed as a mem- CALL SH 7-3869 of the Secret Pal club observing will give his winning speech, 'Our ber of the Brownie troop commit- birthdays in April, May and June, Constitution is Worth Having and tee. One-year membership pins following the May 28 meeting. Worth Defending." were awarded to Mrs. Roy Schadt, GLOBE AWNING A game social followed the busi- The American Legion Twirlers, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Victor ness meeting. Proceeds will be directed by Sonia Grill, will per- Larsen, Mrs. Robert F. Norton, gent to the lodge-supported Home form and the Legion color guard Mrs. Emile Beekman, Nancy Beek- & SHADE Co. Inc. for The Aged in Haddonfield, for will advance and retire the colors. man, Merry Larsen, Patty Layton, 117 W. FRONT ST. cATONTOWN —F&H Motors F&H Motors. Henry Palermo is in automotive technology. Henry better equipped garages in this Georgette Schadt, Paty Miller, will open its new automobile vice president. Their father, Domi- Palermo attended Brooklyn School area." The addition of the show- Pauline Welch, Bertha Young, and RED BANK nick Palermo, is secretary-treasur- room and the appointment as a Charjotte Haywood. " showroom Saturday on rt. 35 and er. of Automotive Trades. Both served franchised English Ford dealer by Clinton ave. The Palermos came here from in the armed services and were the Ford Motor company, makes The showroom is said to be one Rockaway Beach, L. I. in 1950, discharged in 1945. this business establishment the of the largest in the area with a where they also operated an auto The original building included first new car agency in the grow- 12-car capacity. service station and garage busi- working facilities for two cars ing borough of Eatontown, he said. Featured by the firm will be ness. which, in 1953, was increased to a Harold Lindemann of the Ray ' Sec our wonderful cars and trucks. Frank Palermo is a graduate of nine-car capacity. At the present Stillman office negotiated the Frank Palermo is president of New York State college at Mor- time, Frank Palermo says, "The original sale- of the property in ^'Do-it- Martin Senour Colorobot the English-built Ford line of risville, N. V., where he majored service department is one of the 1950. paint colors a la card! Lincroft croft inn. Robert Kerekesh, vice Saturday, Nov. 15. Hostesses urday at 10 a.im. in the home of yourself" The Lincroft-Everett Civic asso- president, conducted the meeting Thursday were Mrs. Edward Boy- Mrs. Charles Toop. ' ciation will meet Tuesday at the in the absence of the president, Ian and Mrs. Stanley Stilwell. Oth- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carneci of the fire house at 8 p. m. A panel dis- Harry Baum, who was a medical ers attending were Mrs. Paul Moef- Parkview ter. entertained Saturday cussion will be held, with the pres- patient in Riverview hospital. A fler, Mrs. William Diem, Mrs. John for their daughter Helene Carneci, idents of associations of Lincroft round table discussion will be Mauser, Mrs. John Portin, Mrs. who was four years old. Children bast way? leading the discussion. They are held tonight and the annual char- Charles Conover, Mrs. Fannie Fore- attending the party were Mark Ro- Carl Rosen of the Lincroft fire ter night and ninth anniversary man, Miss Bertha King, Mrs. Wil- senthal, Allen and Adrianne Snair, company, Jack Kelly, Jr., of first will be held at Lincroft inn Satur- liam Smack, Mrs. Harry Seylaz, Peggy and Beth McDaniel, Kathie Try your luck at carpentry on an amateur easy-going aid, Mrs. Joseph Tuffiash of the day. Dinner chairmen are Henry Mrs. Frank Leslie, Mrs. Edward Lennert, Jane Stewart and Lisa Handleman, Joseph Mendres and and Karen Colao. basis and you risk a sore thumb. But if you Lincroft-Everett PTA, and Harry John Brockwell. Stilwell, Mrs. Charles Cox and Mrs. Baum of the Lincroft-Holmdel Ki- Anton Kurt. Guests were Mrs. Har- attempt to be a financial "wizard"- you risk wanis club. Each president will be Kathie Long, daughter of Mr. and ry Smith and Mrs. Thomas Brec- The Register brings buyer! and lellert ending up with a mighty "sore" pocketbook. Mrs. John Long of Hurley la., was cettier each lame. Why not join them? "ranch tones" asked to give a summary of the kenridge. —AdvertisemenAdtit t That's why more and more people are purposes and aims of the organi- taken to Riverview hospital Sun- Kenneth Martin Dias, son of Mr. zations. A question and answer per- day morning for emergency treat- and Mrs. Woodrow Dias of 294 turning to Mutual Funds-in which profes- iod will follow. ment for a deep cut on her right le". Parkview ter., was given a party sional managers select and supervise their % Colors to match ranch-style informality Monday for his fourth birthday. Edward Fields of Swimming Riv- The youth fellowshiD of the Sun- investments. . . . blend with rough-textured fabrics, wood er rd. suffered a broken nose last day-school met Friday night in Children present were from Park- and stone finishes. See warm browns to lively week when Jie was struck by a the church hall. Projects in prog- view Terrace; Robert Dias, Frank Your Horns Why not find out more about these Funds? greens . . . flattering to brunette hair. tree branch while at work. ress are plaster cast horses' heads and Marie Falsetti, Rudy Quacken- Just ask for our booklet, "The Modern Way bush, Joe De Semper, Lisa and IS OPEN TO All finishes. Just match by color card, watch Adriane Anselmi, daughter of and sailboats. The boys have com- to invest." It's yours - entirely free. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Anselmi of pleted the airplane models and the Karen Colao, Jane Stewart, Cappy Discussion the paint mixed perfectly, electronically, by Old Ridge Manor, celebrated her Lennert, Paddy Morgan, Patricia girls are completing embroidery. By Name Colorobot. Quick, easy. Beautiful results. 10th birthday Sunday in her home. The Sunday-school staff will meet Reale, Charleen Carhouf and Sher- Guests were Sharon Santanelli of this week to plan the youth fel- ry Tissiere. 10 Experts Address Oak St., Christine Pemerle, Eric lowship covered dish supper tp be First-year clothing project mem- City and Zone , 8tate Katcher and Mary Boccella of held Friday, May 9. Projects that Saturday / Caronet ave., Jeannie Jones and the fellowship have comnleted will bers of the 4-H club will meet Sat- Fred Sietz of Newman Springs rd., be on disDlay at the supper. APRIL 26th Rickie Fields of Swimming River LOANS on. gafoudt The Ladies' Aid society of the AT rd.. Penny Lane, Emily Sheen, Watches, FHEYMANUO. Stephanie Scott and Phyllis Hen- Community church met last Thurs- INVESTMENT SECURITIES day night in the church hall. Mrs. Jewelry, Red Bank P A IN T A ND WALLPAPER yon of Middletown, and Raymond MUTUAl FUND SPECIALISTS Anselmi. Charles Schwartz, president, ac- UNREDEEMED WATCHES (ID •• Lumber 13 BROAD STREET, RED BANK • SHADYSIDE 1-1306 cepted reports on the success of Fully OuraiitMtf RED BANK, N. J. 14 Manmouth It HAMILTON BUILDING The Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis the Easter candy sale. The annual (Mm Iraid It) See Next Week's Register 43 WEST FRONT ST SHadvside 7-4700 club met Thursday night In Lin "Four Season Bazar" will,be held BAIL'S Rtd •and, N. I. LOVE LANE'S GALA RE-OPENING!

THE TUXEDO FOR YOU ... FREE! And what l« more important than the perfect tuxedo at the brink of Formal With every order that we take between our season? During the next three months re-opening April 18 through April 25, we are Promt, Parties and Dinners will be the giving to the bride, FREE, her veil with any center of attractions and you, too, can bridal gown. Don't miss this offer. Order share In that spotlight in your expertly early, brides! fitted Tuxedo from Love Lane.

READY1 MADE OR ORDERED . . . WE SELL OR RENT— THE LATEST IN WE HAVE THE GOWN FOR YOU. STYLES AND FABRICS Clubwomen Planners for ]\fay 23 Dance ,iberty Auxiliary RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 17, 1958-23 Geraniums to Mark Roadways, Plans Social Meeting The auxiliary of Liberty Hose company, at a recent meeting in Machine Process for Cleaning Doorways for Maytime Tour the fire house on White st., mads plans for a social meeting to be VENETIAN BLINDS '.Geraniums will marjc the road- existence of the patients we work leld Wednesday, May 21. • Tapes., Cords and Slats ways and frame the doorways to with at the hospital." : Mrs. Richard A. Stoothoff, presi- Sparkling Clean ihe homes on the Maytime tour Mrs. Lewis Webster Jones of dent, is chairman, assisted by Mrs. sponsored by the auxiliary of New Brunswick is donating geran- Frank Cannavo, Mrs. Jennie Sic.it- • 24 Hour Service Marlboro state hospital Tuesday, ium plants for the sale. Mrs. Jones, ano, Mrs. Claude Borchardt and • Complete Repair Service May 27, from 1 to 6 p. m. whose husband is president of Rut- Mrs. Bruno Tomaino. Mr. Slat Happy • Call for Estimates Geranium plants will be sold at gers university, raises the plants Mrs. Tomaino and Mrs. Howard Bernadotte farm, Tinton Falls, herself. Other plants will be ob- Havens were hostesses at a cof- owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles tained through the co-operation of fee hour. The next business meet- MONMOUTH VENETIAN F. H. Johnson, Jr., and at Mr. and local florists and growers, accord- BLIND CLEANERS ing will be held May 14. Mrs. 113 E. River Rd. Mrs. Paul Switz's home on Blos- ing to Mrs. John Green, Locust, Tomaino won the meeting prize. Rumson 1-05B0 som Cove rd., Middletown, two of who is in charge of geranium sales the houses included in the tour. for the tour. Other homes in the tout include Her aides, who will sell the Festoon farm, Scobeyville, owned plants, include Mrs. Royal Gibson, by Mr. and Mrs. Allison L. S. and Mrs. John Hemleb, both of Ship'n Shore Stern; the old Hartshorne home- Rumson; Mrs. Laurence F. Man stead, Middletown, owned by Mr. ning, Highlands, and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Edward Rogers; Green- V. Thackara, New Shrewsbury. refreshing fields, the farm of Capt. and Mrs. Tickets for the tour may be ob- James Purdy, Holmdel, and the tained from Mrs. Morton Winer, 98 gingham home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Red Bank; Mrs. Joseph Barnarr, Badenhop, Locust. West Long Branch; Mrs. Ernest 0 2 The geranium sale and tour will Kahn, Rumson; Mrs. Elna Anable, plaid benefit the auxiliary's work for director of volunteers at Marlboro and with patients at 'Marlboro hospital, or any auxiliary member; blouse ftate hospital. Mrs. Lewis Brooks Mrs. Mark McClain, Middlefown, of Red Bank, auxiliary's work for is* general chairman of the four. said "We hope the proceeds from Wonderful with skirts, shorts, everything! It's our the sale of these gay plants wil Monroe county, W. Va., was the new Ship'n Shore sleeveless wilh neat arrow-placket •ervo to lighten the pathway o! home of Spanish-American war in front, hiding all buttons but one. . .and versatile many patients on their road to re- hero Andrew S. Rowan who carried covery. Perhaps the brightness the message that later was im- two-way collar. In soft or bright tones on white. of the geraniums will be symbolic mortalized in Elbert Hubbard's A breeze to wash! Sizes 32-38. of our efforts to brighten the drab classic, "A Message to Garcia."

RIGHT IN LINE FOR THE REWARDS OF SAVING... Ship'n Shore monogram-motif Members of the New Shrewsbury Woman's club and the borough'i Community elub will combine efforts to hold a dance Friday, May 23, at Jumping Brook Country embroidery, club. Committee aides, teated, left to right, Mrs.'Vincent D. Roache, Jr., president of tfie Community club, Mrs. Joseph E. Faehndrich, president of tha Woman'* club, and broadcloth Mn. Joseph C. Bechtle. Standing, left, Mrs. Lester J. Evans and Mrs. Henry R. Collins, blouse Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter, Fair 26th ANNIVERSARY Eisner to Head Haven, the council's executive cji- HIGHLANDS — Forty member: rector, explained the work being attended the 26th anniversary 298 :arried on by the organization's of- the Ladies' auxiliary of the Olive; Welfare Session ices on West st. Red Bank. Srje Byron Engine company of Lonj Monroe Eisner of Red Bank will said "One of the most important Branch last week at Bahrs' Land- be chairman of the first annual functions of our council is the de- ing. meeting which the Welfare Council velopment of an informational serv- ice for all agencies and organiza- It pays to advertise In Tha Register, of Monmouth county will hold May ^-Advertisement \ New highlight of your summer 19. tions interested in heaalth and wel- Complete plans for the meeting fare problems in the county." . wardrobe! It's Ship'n Shore's will be made when the board of flourish of lush satin embroidery directors meet Monday night in -Iethodists Name j EUROPEAN TOURS i... on silky combed cotton. Re- the Asbury Park Press auditor- lira. Morris Delegate I . frcshingly open • collared, and ium, Asbury Park. LUXURIOUS sleeveless. In white, pastels, sun- At a recent meeting, Mrs. Jo- Mrs. A. Melvin Morris of Country ny tones . . . contrasting mono- These young people know that systematic ;iub Estates, Middletown, execii- seph Schofel of Deal, president, ... V countries, 42 days— gram-motif. Suds-bright! Sizes 32 savings makes the difference between said plans are complete for the ive secretary of the Red Bank to 38. welfare conference the organiza- Methodist church, will be a dele- with ASK MR. FOSTER. wishing: and having! tion will hold Apirl 29 in Berkeley gate to the fifth assembly of Meth- Atlantic crossing by Cunard Sec ail o] OUT newest Ship'n Shore idist Women in St. Louis, Mo., May Carteret hotel, Asbury Park. steamer or airliner. \ \ blouses now! Every deposit is a milestone on the road James M. Long, program chair- to 9. I man, is in charge of the event, She will represent the New Jerj- Small, congenial sey Methodist conference guilds that will take them where they want to ,go, which will be an all-day session. ASK MR. FOSTER tours. Anyone interested in the county's by virtue of her office as confer- get them what they want to have. welfare program may attend.. ence secretary of the Wesleya Stay in Europe's finest Serviceguild. Why not join this line? ^ ' - V Mrs. William R. Blair, Jr., of hotels—Venice, ths Royal 2-PIECE CO-ORDINATES Fair Haven said a directory of the The Middletown woman is r Danielli; London, the n member of the Wesleyan Service A Dividend at the Rate of county's welfare and social agen- ! Savoy; Rome, the Excelsior Wonderful Variety of Co-ordinates ? Cotton cies, soon will be completed, and guild of the Red Bank Methodist that copies of this will be distribu- :hurch, and will extend her stay in ' ... the finest everywhere. and Novelty Blends. 3% PER ANNUM Jr.. Louis to attend the nationwide ted at the conference. ,. All-mclull.. from $1782 was paid on Dec. 31st, Wesloyan guild week-end observf In her role as membership chair- ances, also in St. Louis. She ii $5.98 |0 $,9.98 1957. man, Mrs. Blair reported that the a member of the standing commit O'DONNELL council membership has received tee of the Jurisdiction of the Meth- Travel Agency, Inc. • Insured Savings and Mortgage Loans letters'listing the council's prog- odist church, connected with th, entertains of every 3 cars will need cxhausl system servico within the next glamorously, or goes' fresh and crisp to market. 12 months. But AP's rovolutionaiy new "Dri-Flow" Design runs drier, licks tho problem of corroiive moisture. And AP's heavier 98 $ .98 All SWIRLS open flat for easy ironing and are coated steels give added protertlon, against rustout and road, *5 to 7 made of the finest lustrous cof»"n. Sanforized hazards, Insure your family's safety with AP — the premium quality muflter at tegular pricel . '. Sizes 12 to 20 and Half Sizes to keep their perfect nt. J.H. KELL1Y CO SINCE 1896

Men's & Boys' Outfitters Since 1924 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS • RED BANK, N. J. II f 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK COR. BROAD ST. ajnd HARDING RD. Open Friday Nite till ? < RED- BANK—TEL. SH 7-3900 Classified Display Pays Dividends *•• 24-Thureday, ApriJ IT. 1958 RED BANK REGISTER Leslie Honored for Board Service Collins Awarded PROPOSED NEW ItSUI They included Mrs. Edward T. 3,000,000 Shores Mrs. Patterson McDonough, Mrs. Daniel Prozio, (amount currently registered) Mrs. Clayton Held, Mrs. Edward Fellowship Jakubowics and Mrs. John P. Mul- MANCHESTER, N. H. - Chris- THE ONE WILLIAM STREET FUND, INC. To Be Delegate vihill, Sr. They will report May 8. topher Collins, 24 Hamilton ave., Capital Stock Members who attended the state Mrs. A. J. Patterson, grand re- Leonardo, N. J., a senior at St, An- (Par Value Jl) gent of Court St. James, Catholic retreat last week-end at Georgian selm's college, has been awarded Daughters of America, will be the Court college in Lakewood were a Woodrow Wilson national fellow- Offering Price $12.50 Per Share unit's delegate to the annual state Mrs. Frank Triolo, chairman, Mrs. ship and has been accepted for (In •injtie transaction* Involving lew than 2.000 shares) CDA convention May 22 to 25 at John Cameron, Mrs. John Phillips, graduate study at the University of The Fund will become an open-end investment company upon delivery the Claridge hotel in Atlantic City. Mrs. Kalman Roth, Mrs. Charles St. Louis. of the shares being offered, emphasizing, in Its selection of invest- Krueger, Miss Mary C. Kelly, Mrs. ments, possible growth of capital and also current return on capital At the court's meeting last Thurs- Collins, who won the fellowship invested. Jakubowics and Mrs. McDonough. in national competition, will pur- These shares will be offered to the public commencing on or about day at Red Bank Catholic high May 14, 1958, through a group of underwriters, headed by gchool auditorium, Mrs. Patterson During the business meeting, sue graduate work in the classics. appointed a nominating committee. members also made their annual The fellowship provides him $1,400, LEHMAN BROTHERS Red Cross contribution. plus his tuition. A registration statement relating to these securities has been filed with A 1954 graudate of Croydon Hall the Securities and Exchange Commission hut has not yet btcomt effective, TheBe securities may not be sold nor may offers be accepted Two Shore Women Win academy in Atlantic Highlands, prior to the time the registration statement becomes effective. This Collins majored in English at St. advertisement shall not constitute an offer to sell or the solicitation Divorces in Freehold of an offer to buy nor shall there be any aa!e of these securltlaa In *ny Anselm's college and has been on State In which such offer, solicitation or mle would be unlawful prior FREEHOLD — Mrs. Emma M. the dean's list four years. He is now to registration or qualification under the securities laws of any such Lepick, rt. 36, West Keansburg, completing requirements for the State. was granted a divorce here recent- bachelor of arts degree which he A copy of the Preliminary Prospectus may be obtained ly by Superior Court Judge Gene will receive at St. Anselm's in from ... R. Mariano from Alexis Lepick, June. Fort Dodge, Iowa. She had As an undergraduate, he has I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS charged him with desertion. participated in a variety of extra Investment Securities A divorce was also granted to curricular activities, including the 210 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. Tel. CA 2-0211-2-3 Lorraine J. Hutchens, 184 Long Musical Masterworks society and Branch ave., Long Branch, from the Literary society, both of which l-mimite station rate from Asbury Park Felton J. Hutchens, Ft. Leonard he served as president. He also after 6 P.M. Tax not included. Wood, Mo., on grounds of cruelty. has been copy editor of the cam- pus newspaper, "The Tower." Executor's Public Auction Sale Collins was elected this year to Frank Leslie, center, wai honored at a dinner in the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, The undersigned executor ol (he last will and testament of Helen "Who's Who in American Col- Thursday evening. He served at a board of education member 18 years, three yean as leges" and selected for member- R. B. O'Dell, deceased, will sell at public auction all personal president and six years as vice president. More than 30 persons attended the affair and ship in Delta Epsllon Sigma, the property belonging to said decedent on . . . national Catholic honor society. Mortgage paid tribute tel Mr. Leslie for his contributions to the local school system. Looking on SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1958 are, left to right, Mrs. Leslie, Emil L, Jakubecy, board of education president; Mrs. Viola The Register brings buyers and sellers 10:30 A. M. L. Sickles, principal of the Knollwood school, and Councilman Russell H. Minton, who is tosether each Issue. Why not join them? —Advertisement. Sale to be held at the late residence of also a member of the Rumson-Fair Haven regional high school board of education and Helen R. B. O'Dell, at , Money Available a former board member and president. , Ravine Drive, Cor. of Robert St., Matawan ATTRACTIVE St. Alban's Guild 10 Reservists Four original rush bottom chairs, 14 hand-made hooked rugs (room and scatter sizes), hand-painted china, large collection of Lists Activities To Explain 'Expert' with Carbine INTEREST RATES Doinqs! cut glass (daisy and button and star pattern), table flat silver- LONG BRANCH-Coming events FORT MONMOUTH-Ten mem- ware, French lobster dish, French chocolate set, nine-piece din- of the St. Alban's Guild of St. Color TV bers of the 824th Signal Construct- ing room set, linens bed and table), cedar chest, old glassware James Episcopal church were an- FORT MONMOUTtf-A talk and ion company qualified as 'experts' BIG and chinaware, floor and table lamps, refrigerator (Westing- IMMEDIATE CLOSINGS nounced by Mrs. Azuba Church at demonstration on, how color tele- in firing the carbine. The records house), electric kitchen range (Philco), beds (double and single), vision works will be presented to- a recent meeting of the group. A were compiled last week when the chests of drawers, dressers, bureaus, vacuum cleaner (Elec- night at the April dinner-meeting Priies! tricky tray party will be gtven trolux), table model radios, trunks, hand-made quilts, curtains, of Fort Monmouth chapter, Armed Army reserve unit from Fort Mon- by the Woman's auxiliary Tuesday kitchenware, pictures, books, living room and gunroom furni- Forces Communications and Elec- mouth fired for record and familiar- Saturday MARINE VIEW SAVINGS in the parish hall, under the chair- tronics association. ization at the Fort Dix range. ture, and many miscellaneous items. Everything from basement manship of Mrs. Edward C. Wil- to attic. The offerings may be viewed on date of sale from The speaker and demonstrator The expert shooters are M-Sgt. son, Sr. vApril 26th will be Olaf H. Fernald who Is Elmo Picconl and First Lt. David 9:00 A. M. until sale time. The undersigned and auctioneer AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A spring rummage sale will be supervisor of color television en- Birchenough, Bradley Beach; Sgt. shall not be responsible in the event of accident and/or injury conducted in the hall May 5 gineering of Westinghouse Electric William Pugh, Eatontown; PFC to any person or persons in, on, or about the premises. through 9; a roast beef supper corporation. He will use three 35 Edward Millward, Freehold; PFC 33 First Avenue May 13, and a card party May h. At By Order of: CLYALE RONSON, Executor mm projectors for effective blend- Dale Myers, Red Bank; M-Sgt. E. The guild will be hostess at the J.Norris, New Shrewsbury; SP3 ing of color and will have three Atlantic Highlands next general meeting of the auxili- Ellentine Lazarus, Red Bank; Pvt. B. G. Coats, Auctloneeer—Phone: Business CApltal 2-3599 21-inch color television sets in op- ary May 20. Miss Ruth Van Dusen Charles Bailey, Toms River; Pvt. Red Bank Residence: SHadyside 7-2621 eration during his talk. Call Atlantic Highlands 1-0100 and Mrs. Iray Gray served re- Walter Weaver, Neptune City, and freshments. Attending were Rev. The dinner-meeting will be in the M-Sgt. Carlton Bakley, Oakhurst. Lumber Harry Sagotsky, Attorney-Phone: FReehold 8-5200 Sapphire room of Gibbs hall. Of- Herbert L. Linley, Mrs. Charles The shooting field.comprised 64 See Next Week's Davidson, Mrs. Paul DeNucci, Mrs. ficer's club. During the business reservists in preparation for the Register Leon Durocher, Mrs. Frank Irons session the nominating committee unit's annual two-week summer and Mrs. Morton A. Barnes. will submit its list of candidates training early in June at Fort Dev- for chapter officers, and for mem-ens, Mass. For Fast Results Use Classified Display bers of the board of directors. The chapter election will be on May PILLOW RENOVATION 15. • CLEANED To Meet Sister $ Monday Ahoard Exeter • FLUFFED SHREWSBURY — Mr. and Mrs. ONLY 2 Gurdon H. Smith, Buttonwood dr., I • DEODORIZED will meet the "Exeter" when it Including New Percale Tleklnf °° docks at 8 a. m. Monday in New PUT YOUR DREAM HOUSE York. SAME DAY SERVICE Mr. Smith's brother-in-law and I sister, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moir of Kenilworth, 111., are returning TOGETHER NOW! from a six-week Mediterranean I LION'S fi cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Moir will spend the morning with Mr. and SINCE IM2 *"> Mrs. Smith and after lunch, will • CLEANERS • LAUNDERERS • RUG CLEANERS return homa to Illinois. In the I afternoo.i, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and 64-76 WHITE ST. SHadyside 7-2800 RED BANK children Nancy and Lori will at- tend a performance of the circus. I OWN A 303-HP EDSEL FOR I I I I LESS* THAN 32 MODELS I I OF THE "LOW-PRICED 3" I i

up to up to op to I I »316 LESS (392 LESS $489 LESS than 10 models EDSEL COSTS LESS than 11 modefs than 11 models of car"C" I of car "F" I of car "P"

CAR "C CAR "F' CAR "P' I I

up to up to up to 118 HP MORE I 98 HP MORE I EDSEL GIVES YOU MORE 78 HP MORE than car "C"

*Bu«l an manufacture™1 j l«Ud li»t prim of th« Etta\ Hangar 2-door Sedan and V-8 •odala of th. low-prind thm. Get expert help FREE through

EDA OPERATION DREAMHOUSE

More style! More luxury! More features! And now, Stop dreaming and stare planning now! Find out' avoid the pitfalls and solve some of the problems EDSEL SWING TIME SPECIAL more proof that Edsel outvalues the low-priced 3—at how to finance your dreamhouse-how to plan for facing new home owners. Make your dreamhouse lower cost! Come in and get our deal—we'll prove that good construction or remodcl!ng-how to live better come true. this is the time of year for the deal of a lifetime! We're electrically in » new home of your own. Talk it all giving top dollar on trade-ins—reducing payments to over with qualified expert* at a series of informal "*W*J. ".»• •»*(•• COMMIT* WITH -... -„ ,_ '"Tm-taiM Flnlih, Oil-bath Air the minimum 1 meetings sponsored by the New Jersey Shore ekjnw, OlTftftw, toK-rtjinUni (rakn, Turn Pleue enroll me In "Operation Drtamhoui«." I under* 52 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE BEHIND THIS Builders Association in cooperation with the Jersey itand that this tervlce. It completely tttt anil at no (W*«« Ifrfiuwlli. Holt and local tarn txtra. Prlct may wry dlthtty according to MMduat ESTABLISHED MEMBER OF THE FORD FAMILY OF FINE CARS Central Power & Light Company every Monday time will I be placed under any obligation.' italtr prlct policy.) evening, May 12 through June 16,7:30 to 9i30 nt the JCP&L Auditorium in Allcnhurst. Learn, how to ' NAME-

ADDRESS- NOW'S THE TIME KROLL EDSEL SALES. Inc. TOWN TO TALK TRADE JCP&L 21 - 23 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK, N. J. Moll lei Niw Jeney Short Builder* Alt**. , Jirsijr Ctnlral Power A Light 191 Meln Street, Meiwiqvan, N.i.,, j L. MMiliMH^^^"^^* ^^™ ^^^ ^^» ^^^mH Port Monmouth met its 1957 budget of $750, plus RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 17, 1958—25 Bridal Shop Is Remodeled an extra $100, which paid for gifts Mrs. Frank Levering was re- Miss Schoettle Hoyt to Speak pw^v to missions and for a Christian so- elected president of the first aid cial relations program. The guild auxiliary Monday. Others chosen Heads Guild will maintain a "Parcel Post" At Club Fete Great help for your lawn were Mrs. Edward MacLennon, booth at a strawberry festival to vice president; Mrs. Walter Fink, Miss Alta Schoettle was elected ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Dr. be held at the church in the early secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Thomp- president of the Wesleyan Service Anson G. Hoyt, commodore of the NEW INVENTION guild of the Red Bank Methodist summer. son, treasurer; Mrs. Gustav Hor- Shrewsbury River Yacht club, will nig, financial secretary, and Mrs. church at Its annual meeting re- The guild also contributed $25 to > " -i cently in fellowship hall. speak, and Mayor Waldron P. August Seaman, chaplain. Installa- the Bancroft-Taylor Rest home in Potent tion of officers and a dinner will At the session, the guild also Ocean Grove, which is a project Smith, Atlantic Highlands, will be be held May 1 in the first aid made its first payment toward the of their women's division of Chris- toastmaster at the fifth annual Pending building. A cake sale is planned $750 pledge to the church expan- tian service. commodore's dinner of the Atlan- for May 3 in the Grand Union sion crusade, when they sent $200 Prior to the business, a covered- tic Highlands Yacht club here Sat- store. A tricky tray party will to the crusade treasurer. dish supper was served by a com- urday night. It will be held in the be held April 28 in the building. mittee headed by Mrs. McGregor. Makes greenest Others elected were Mrs. Sadie Hofbrauhaus, Ocean ave. Mrs. Edgar Martin of Staten Lehmann, vice president; Mrs. Her assistants were Mrs. Peyton grass ever Harry Megonigal, Jr., the new Island was a guest at the Sew Harold Otten, recording secre- Wheeler, Mrs. Elizabeth Carhart Makes heavy, dusty, smelly commodore at the local club, will and Darn club meeting Monday in tary; Mrs. Arthur Lee, treasurer; and Mrs. Schild. be introduced. He is the successor fertilizers out-of-date. Gives you the home of Mrs. John Smith, Miss Emma Jane Lafetra, promo- Mrs. Carolyn Wilson, a resident the greenest grass you ever had Sunset pi. Attending were Mrs. of Charles R. Harris. tion secretary; Mrs. Claude Park- at the Bancroft-Taylor home, was — and it's so nice to use. Tames Froelick, Mrs. James Rath- er, co-ordinator; Mrs. Richard Other new officers are Joseph the speaker. She told of her work P. Dender, vice commodore, and Does not burn. Promotes steady burn, Mrs. Frank Bruno, Mrs. Szeluga, spiritual life secretary; as a deaconess with the Methodist Charles Johnson and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Fred Kling, missionary educa- John T. Maloney, rear commo- no-surge growth so you don't church in various cities of the dore. Holdovers are Robert M. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Frank Bruno will tion and service secretary; Mrs. country. Members will visit Ban- have extra mowing. be hostess at the next meeting C. Kenneth Woodward, Christian Earle, secretary, and Andrew P. croft-Taylor in the near future. Bag feeds 5,000 sq ft - $4.50 — 2 bags $8.85. April 28. social relations and local church Lynch, treasurer. Mr. Megonlgal Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. A round table discussion for dis- activities secretary; Mrs. Naomi was rear commodore last year, Szeluga and Miss Armstrong were New lower prices on the 88-year famous •' trict four Scouting was held in McGregor, supply work; Mrs. Har- and Norman Badenhop, vice com- the guild's delegates to a special Scotts Grass Seed. the fire house Monday. The Webe- old Perry, status of women; Mrs. modore. meeting held by all the Wesleyan los den of pack 88 put on a side O. Melvin Morris, publicity; Miss New trustees are Mr. Harris, Ar- guilds of the Methodist conference, show demonstration for the circus Sara Armstrong, literature and thur E. Linzmayer and Robert T. Saturday at Trinity Methodist MIDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTER theme this month. Cubs, Boy publications; Mrs. Luella Brad- Abrams. Trustees remaining in of- church in Merchantville. Mrs. An- Scouts, Explorers, leaders and den shaw, membership secretary, and fice are Henry R. Stadler, Dominic na Chaffin, a missionary to Korea, IIWY. 35 (Opposite Middletown Bank) MIDDLETOWN mothers from the district were Mrs. Herbert Schild, hostess chair- A. Caruso, Charles W. Lyons and was the speaker. present. Handicraft was on dis- man. Robert R. McCurdy. Trustees leav- FREE DELIVERY • Ml 5-1050 play. ing the board are Dale B. Otto, Officers will be installed at the The amount of fresh water that Donald Gahn, Henry L. Christian meeting May 14 at 8 p. m. in fel-the Amazon pours into the At-and Mr. Dender. Raritan Township lowship hall. lantic ocean equals that of the Members of the dinner commit- Mr. and Mrs. Dominlck Musone During the business meeting it next three world's largest rivers tee are Edwin Shelly, Thomas Rel- was brought out that the guild had It Pays to Use Classified Display and daughters Beth, Jeanne and Mrs. Peter DeGironimo, 615 white and gold, and the furnishings combined. so and Henry R. Stadler. Catherine, 14 Park View dr., Haz-Harding rd., Little Silver, adjusts are in contemporary motif. let, visited his parents, Mr. an;Jthe bridal gown on a figure be- The shop is 100 feet deep, with Mrs. Ralph Musone, Yonkers, N. fore formal reopening of her .Love a 50-foot showroom, a designing Y., during the week-end. Lane Bridal and Tuxedo shop to- room and a sewing and alteration 0)Mj A MilBonalre Coridn't Buy What YM Kzvt Tttfayl Mrs. Paul Bach,' 27 Park View morrow on West' Front st. room. The tuxedo shop is done in AT., Hazlet, has returned home The combined shops have been blonde mahogany and accented in |i you injsy today. Today'l wondir drugi' hay* played antm- with her infant son David from remodeled. The exterior is done Sirocca brown. The shop carries ' portent roU In adding 20 years to the average American's life Mt. Eden hospital, the Bronx. Mr. in aluminum and have full height a full line of ready-made bridal eiperteney line* 1900. Th.t'i wky TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION, and Mrs. Bach have another son, plate glass windows. The interior gowns and Mrs. DeGironimo and IS THE BISSEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY. Arnold, two. of the shop was designed and de- her staff also design and create •riii Your N«« PreKrlatlee I* IUN RAY ... «U I* Sm »» Ikt •«»! Chester E. Johnson, township corated by Mrs. DeGironimo. The original gowns. Associated with HERSHEYS civil defense and disaster control walls are in antique white with Mrs. DeGironimo in the bridal BROAD and WHITE STREETS, RED BANK director, has announced the coun- built-in closets' of blonde lacquer shop are her three daughters, Mrs. cil will meet tonight at 8:15 Inbirch paneling. A five-view mirror William H. Robbins, Mrs. Nicholas the township hall, Middle rd. circles the rear portion of the W. Saner and Mrs. Patrick J. to Bloom This Year! Due to inclement weather, the show room. There are accents of Barone. William H. Robbins man- GET READY NOW FOR WERILOOMIMft conducted tour of the Holmdel wrought iron railing in antique ages the tuxedo shop. Mm*, Boy! JUMBO tardy 2-Ytor , Nike base by members of Cub PICNIC & PATIO FUN! FIELD GROWN pack 130, Hazlet, was postponed James Arvintis, Mrs. Fred Runge, Saturday. Jack Boice, cubmaster, Port Monmouth i HERSHEY, Reg. $9.95! WOODLAND •aid the tour will be re-scheduled. Mrs. Martha Runge, Mrs. Gustav ROSE Mrs. Irvin Beaver, Campbell tirMVt Mr. and Mrs. James Kohlrenken, Hornig, Mrs. James Rathburn and ave., entertained members of the Mrs. John Magda. )URA NO. SiBUSHES 19 Rosemary dr., entertained Mr. Tuesday Nighters club Tuesday. or NESTLES Uinch BRAZIER and Mrs. John Fagan and sonPresent were Jeannette Crosbie, CHOCOLATE Special Sol I Conditioner, Jack of Newark over the week-end. Fair Haven LFLASfl BULBS j Mrs. Fred Crosbie, Mrs. James WITH WHEELS _. A. Blooms, for Fatter i Crosbie, Mrs. Julian Jones, Mrs. Clarence Berger of River rd., BARS TWIN PICK OF New Monmouth James Bennett, Mrs. Nick Stra- }2»9f who was stricken with a severe . Each Only 39. FOR EASY Tf.95 •MIMAOC; neiro, Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mrs. The ninth birthday of Linda Kir- heart attack five months ago and Cedric Henry, Mrs. Raymond Wall- who has been under the care of MOVING f*r 98 wan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ing and Mrs. Chester Hendricks, Frank Kirwan, Tindall rd., was his family physician since, is now T Sr. Deluxe Superootcd celebrated with her classmates of able to go out of doors. For the St. Mary's Catholic school Monday. Mrs. Ann Marney of Perth Am- first time since he was hospital- JL HKH-POUSH ALUMINUM Present were Candice Korpon, An- boy spent the week-end with Mr. ized, he was able to go to Red na Marie Cassalegi, Kathy Kel- and Mrs. Arthur Harney and fam-IJank Tuesday where he enjoyed shaw, Patricia Murray, Susan Shel- ily of Bray ave. a short walk through the busi- PATIO CHAIR |TkrHtwlMW«yToA| ton, Rosemary Hodgkins, Patricia Mrs. James Keough, Grace St., ness section. lORANGE FORE V. ^ Vt)lvtffy LSWAI \ will leave tomorrow to visit her Assessor and Mrs. Ray Van Esbach, Sharon and Kathleen Kir- NYLON t VINYL husband, Pvt. James Keough, at Horn and children of Battin rd. 4* SHAVE wan and Noreen McGowan. I SLICES* SIAT ft BACK GUARANTIED I Fort Benning, Ga., for nine days. have arrived home from their an- AiMrt.*} H

; i / Choice. SYRINGE Adele Bracken, Hoboken; Mrs. WlhCtrm*dOilHonHa end Kenneth Sass. V"/ FULL LB. •a. Leonard Moon, Mrs. > Charles The Grand Banks, a section of ri s. r REDWOOD AHMflESTS When In doubt about how to led —'"''"nbush, Mrs. John Hoplar, the ocean off Newfoundland, has unwanted household goodi, eolve your Mrs. Robert Brindle, Mrs. Thomas \s. J JBdJTwe Webbing CRASS SEED problem with The Register'! cluiitled been a rich treasure trove for cod •dt.—Advertisement. -v, Mrs. William Terry, Mrs. fishermen fishing for 500 years. SANDWICH COOKIES —— FURNITURE DEPT. ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR . PLASTIC 'Cfcocatot* of TAKE ELEVATOR VmlHa Flavor* Folk ti \gsp^ PRE-SUMMER SAVINGS! Track" 2 43 MrT. it.lt WITH • 1147' Budget Pleasing FASHION-FAVORITES! MVTfWtM, 1 , IPAMA LARVEX MOTH ALUMINUM FRAME R*g.'U5 Jh\\49cToothF" YIGORO FOLDING 99 NUGGETS PLANT FOOD Ruth Barry J5c 5 lbs. - - 49c CHAISE 400 NEEDLE Dtnler 'NYLON BRISTLE^ LOUNGE TOOTHBRUSH] 10 lbs. - - 94c VINYL WEBBED Knee-Hi NYLON! Chotet of Grttn & White, ndVtP 4f VMS pflC9 venOvvf eNBR VRVflv BIG, BIG SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! Red & White. Fold* Hat. bfjwty In tprUf'i M* htdrnrn iWci 69*1 $2.00 rUstre CrtW LUXURIOUS, LUTHER-UK SHAMPOO or MEN'S HAND BAGS .2.7, *VSA1E£ SELF-OPENING Comfortable WICKER UMBRELLAS Vlajl (talk lyft lap HI-FI SQUIBB DOG BED SARAN PLAID FOLDING COT I Tightly woven, dur-^ miit I — Ij, | able! »I MOST iTOIItl ASPIRIN |To opem \ek pnttttp to ptwwwrt. RECORD fcij Size, tour Onto 88T1 FESTIVAL! MEN'S or BOYS' ifcwrt:nt Whits CoHsa re* lined «fth editable ' I Comedieit tp I Orcheitrel 'DAOOITT «N Pieceil T-SHIRTS Rich Lathor I Concertoit Worth 76c Etch French Milled RAMSDIU Mood Muilcl Myttiqu* . Symphoniiil Toilet SOAP COSTUME TOILET Hear ftordon MacRae, Dlny €11 lleiple, Date Elllnoton. Geotgii Glbbt, Loul> Prim*. Charlie Ven JEWELRY ltura, Jimmy Dararrfe, Nora Ktor •MMMNQS lelM. Pa. We. Rutiel, andafheri Small, madlum 3ioic* of LanoSn, CoM CrMm, 'SILEN and large. trifle 1 Compleiloii Soap. 1 NIGHT (•MACEIETS |P«fmt Ditt'trutj IPaihklnaoldfttlWl IcoloredHWntil Many!

COMPLETE LINE OF FURNITURE FOR THE Standard Sli« SILICONIZED SAV-MOR Rig. «»c Nylon BrliHi ISOPROPYL HYDROGEN IRONING board ENTIRE HOUSE AT DISCOUNT PRICES! ASPIRIN BRUSH and! ALCOHOL PEROXIDE COVER EASY CHARGE • OR LOW BANK RATES, 3 YRS. TO PAY 5 GRAIN REQULARLY 69* M.isj.igcs: (lcl.ucs! Soothes! lro»i») « bfMW, UM lower of PMUI Full T.ikcs oil Unw.inlcd Inches: Plastic 33 SEE AD 500 Full ON PAGE Pint Pint Boh 69 17 16 •125 Electric HEAVY DUOK V*fa«f 15 RED BANK Vlbra PILLOW ZIPPER BAGS 5-Pc. DESK SET! EPSOM Glycerin DOAN'S with ON.OFF Switch 1MN0H •4 Ball Pens | SIZE Smart D«sk SALTS Suppositories PILLS U.L. $4$#444 Holdtr Adult «U Apprevid Q — DISCOUNT CENTER or FOR 5 Ib. s I The tmw«r la H/ed, tehlng minelei. Infant SH 1-8750 Box \Utf to HU In any poiWon. Waik- Writ. 33 19 I «WSft,' DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. - SUNDAYS 'III 6 - BRIDGE AVE. at W. FRONT ST. 57 V April 17, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER In announcing the nursery i Book Fair's 'Little Women' school project, Mr. Connors said: IN PTA Re-elects CP Association "The most heartwarming aspect of this whole operation is that it RED BANK Little Theater Group FormedMrs. Menicucci Starts Nursery originated with the parents of the _ rrs afflicted children. The budget of HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Joseph LONG BRANCH — Nicholas J. our Monmouth county association SHERMAN'S Menicucci was re-elected president By Baptist School Students Connors, president of the United would not permit the beginning of lor Jf the grnmmnr school Parent- CURTAINS Cerebral Palsy association of Mon- the school this year. The parents 'eacher association at a meeting I* DRAPERIES MIDDLETOWN — The Commu- Of the players and their work, mouth county, announces that a decided that the time for action has I* SUP COVERS Thursday night in the school au- • LINENS new service for children afflicted come and voted to undertake the nity Players, the township's new- Mrs. House said: ditorium. I* VENETIAN BLINDS with cerebral palsy was inaugurat- financing of the project from their i WOVEN WOODS est 'little theater' group, will pre- 'The term teenager in modern- Others elected were Mrs. Hen- ed by his group. own resources. We sincerely hope Shop-Bt. sent its first play, 'Time Out forday parlance has become so abused ling Halvorsen, first vice presi- I Home Servtr' The new service is a nursery that our financial situation will be Phone Ginger,' Saturday night, April 2H that it's almost synonymous with dent; Mrs. John P. Adair, second SH 1-2648 trouble—a fact very disturbing to school operation. It will be in improved to the point that this In the Middletown village school vice president; Mrs. Martin D. operation three days per week worthwhile activity can be ex- I Sherman's most of our young people today. 'ehlhaber, coresponding secre- on King's hwy. The players are Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- panded." Home All across our land teenagers are tary; Mrs. Robert E. King, re- Decorators students of the Baptist church engaged in commendable efforts to days — from 9 a. m. until noon. I 45 Broad St cording secretary, and Miss Mary The Dr. Hazard Memorial hospital fchool. help their communities, churches, The Register brings buyers and sellers 1 Red Bank C. O'Neil, treasurer, and Mrs. Les- has made a section of its auxiliary together each Issue. Why not Join them? I 468 Broad St.. Shrewsbury hospitals and schools—a fact that —Advertisement. The play, which had a success- ter Whitfield, historian. hall available for this purpose. ful Broadway run, is a three-act rarely makes the headlines. The new oficers will be installed The creation of a nursery school comedy. Gail Spafford will play the 'Our own Community Players at a meeting, Thursday night, May role of Ginger, with George Moore will make it possible for the young- are a case in point. Theirs was er children to be placed into social playing the role of her boy friend, the idea to do something for their The PTA will sponsor a flower FROM RED BANK Tommy Green. situations with other youngsters church. A play was decided upon— show Thursday, May 1, for gram- and give the staff of the cerebral The cast also includes Barbara though none of the group had ever mar school children. The public palsy center an opportunity to con- Steppe as Lizzie, the family maid; DAILY TURNPIKE been on a stage before—and many may view the exhibits, solidate theraphy designed to bene- Dianne Raiiton, Agnes Carol; Ed- long weeks of very hard work and Father and Son night was ob- fit the child's mental as well as ward Hynson, Howard Carol; Pat effort followed. The enthusiasm, ierved. physical development. EXPRESS BUSES TO Goekmayer, Joan; Bonnie Thom- co-operation and time given by this John D. Vliet, Oakhurst, district In addition it will' be possible to son, Jeannie; Donald Spafford, Ed- group of young people to make Scout executive of Monmouth give more attention to the child's die Davis; William Hynson, Mr. their project a success should be Council of Boy Scouts, presented ability to learn under a classroom Wilson, the local high school prin- to use all very heartening news. It the charter of Cub Scout pack 25. situation and help make a bridge NEW YORK CITY cipal, and Roger Parsells, Ed Hoff- s their hope and ours that so suc- The association is its sponsoring from the cerebral palsy kindergar- man, the local bank president. cessful has been their venture that ;roup. "The Smart Driver Tafcei the Bus" he Community Players will be ten to the public school system. Praises Teenagers George Whitfield, program Four pupils in the New Shrewsbury schools will portray 1 Asbury Park-New York Transit Corp. with us for many years to come.' chairman, introduced Mrs. Lucy leading roles in Louisa Mae Alcott's book, 'Little Women, The Community players organ- E. Tompkins, director of the coun- SH 1-0285 ized In January. Co-directors for when they will appear in a tableaux based on the novel, at ty Red Cross chapter, who ex- N. Y. Bus Terminal • Monmouth St. the production are Mrs. Allen plained what the Red Cross had a book fair the New Shrewsbury Parent-Teaeher association FOLKS house and James C. Morford. Kamin Heads to offer in the Iearn-to-swim pro- will hold Monday night in Tinton Falls school. Left to right, FAR AWAY? OASOLINI, TOLLS AND FARKINQ gram. COST TWICE THE BUS FARK above, are Janet Kappmeier, Kathy Setter, Victoria Dunn It was decided that the learn-to- PHONE Lv. Rid Bank Dally Round Rutgers Drive swim program for Highlands chil- and' Mary Anne Holmgren. Proceeds from the fair will go A.M.-tllO, 7, 7:31, SS31, t:3i, 1O;3«, Ul3« dren will be conducted the first TODAY NEW BRUNSWICK — Arthur Z. to the new library the PTA will establish in the school. P.M.—1131. 1131, lisa, 7H«, IOIOS Trtp two weeks in August at Kepwel Kamin of 15 Grange walk, Fair I costs little anywhere) ADDITIONAL BUSES park, Wayside, from 12:30 to 1:30 Haven, has been named chairman p. m. Children must be seven years LOEW'S FILM feature-length color cartoon is co- Norfolk 70< Frl., Sat., Sun., Holidays—12:3* F.M. of the Monmouth county division of age and 36 inches in height to featured with "Cole Younger, Gun- Frl., fat, Sun., 4H1 P. M. of the 1958 Rutgers Fund regional Currently on view at Loew's Sun. and Holidays—llil* P.M. attend. Mothers interested in as- campaign to be launched by area "35" drive-in theater is Walt Dis- fighter." "Saddle the Wind" and Sun. only, ••»•, Si3« P.M. sisting can contact Mrs. Robert M. alumni Saturday. ney's all-time charmer, "Snow "Flood Tide" will be shown Sun- Johnson, chairman. White and the Seven Dwarfs." The day through Tuesday. Four other residents of the Red A film of the 1957 World Series Bank area will serve as municipal was shown. Mrs. Irene Opfer- chairmen of the campaign. mann's sixth grade won the at- The Rutgers Fund, with a goal tendance award. Mothers of Mrs. Don't mhstHE TWENTIETH-cEimv.r^tmiiays,CBS-TY of $120,000 for 1958, finances alum- Opfermann's grade were hostesses ni scholarships, research and grad- following the meeting, when re- FREE uate fellowships, the alumni-faculty freshments were served in the caf- Merchandise house capital fund and many other eteria. programs not covered in the uni- Sar. versity budget. A total of $105,000 was raised last Mrs. Thorenson April 26 year among university alumni at The current goal represents an In Wins Hat Prize come of $15,000. EATONTOWN — Mrs. Eliza- Red Bank Municipal chairmen in the Red beth Thorenson won first-prize for Bank area include William C. Rue Lumber the most original Easter hat at the 11 Rutgers dr., Fair Haven; Her- holiday party program presented bert Gandel, Winding way, Little by Pride of, Crescent Council, Sons Silver; Donald C. Hembling, Wat- and Daughters of Liberty, when er way, Rumson, and Paul W. the group met. Miss Henrietta Her- Coben, 83 Woodside dr., Red Bank mann conducted the meeting in absence of the councilor. The pro- gram chairmen were Mrs. Her- mann and Mrs. Aline Cain. Mrs. Iva Bowater won a prize Hats off.. for the prettiest hat and Miss Sara BLUESTONE Bowater for the funniest. Special awards went to Mrs. Elizabeth Thorenson and Miss Hermann. • WASHED GRAVEL Mrs. Iva Bowater and Miss Eve To the Red Bank District Office Iyn Johnson were named chairmen of the penny sale April 14. • WHITE CRYSTAL SPAR Also present were Mrs. Mae Au- mack, Mrs. Cora Wagner, Mrs, Edith Lewis, Mrs. Florence Knight, • ROAD GRAVEL Mrs. Agnes Snyder, Mrs. Alida Zingale, Mrs. Cora Johnson, Mrs. These Prudential people (some of whom you probably recog- • SAND Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Charlene Hart- nize) have just won a Prudential President's Citation for out- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Boice and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woodruff. standing performance in 1957. It is through their efforts and knowledge of insurance—and your desire for security for your BOARD MEETING FRIDAY SHOEMAKER FUEL CO. families—that they have succeeded. To a record degree, more The executive board of the Wom- SYCAMORE AVE. LITTLE SILVER en's Democratic club of Monmouth people in this area have better protection—fitted to their county will meet tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Kathar- needs and situations. We salute them—and you. Telephone SHadyside 1-0234 ine Elkus White on Harding rd Mrs. Frank Horan of Highlands, president, will preside. The Prudential (\ SPECIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ON Genuine Alligator Pumps

Both high and medium heels in brown, high heels only in honey beige. Bro- ken sizes but still a good •election.

REGULARLY $19.95 .00 George C. Albach Edgar V. Denise' George T. McGuIre Everett F. Allen Ruth Dolson Joseph P. Menzzopane SALE 10 Edward J. Bahr Alan C, Ecklof • '.' ' Mildred L. Moore Evelyn L. Bennett Paul A, Egan : Joan E, Morris Harry J, Boskey George A. Egner Mildred L. Newman Kenneth J. Bottlno Thomas H, Glassey Robert P. Ormsbee Cornelius M. Brltton, Jr. William J. Hell John R. Osbornt ' - Margaret J, Carney • John C. Hird, Jr. Ruth A. Patterson , Jerome A. Carr John W. Hulsberg • Frank J. Plney Alvln F, Clarke, C. L. U. Barbara P, Ingalls Frank Ranleri William F. Conncll Richard J. Jones John E.Sagurton en ^j. winter Wlllard L. Conover Joseph O. Kelly RED BANK DISTRICT Frank Schauman Randolph A. Cook Lester H. Kennedy John A. Schlck Corner Kings Highway & lit. 35 Marcus P. Coon • James J. Knox Wlnnes O. T. Smith Middletown, N. J. Joseph B. Coylo Gcorgo J. Lnhoy William F. Strong Raymond 0, Dune Elizabeth L. Lnk.o Riohard R. Thompson Edgar V. Drnlse, Mmutgcr SHOE CO. Alfred F. Daust, Jr. Arthur T. Locllento Raymond C, Williamson 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK WOMB OHICEI NEWARK, N. ,T. • LIFE INSURANCE • ANNUITIES • SICKNESS fc ACCIDENT PROTECTION a OKOUi> INSURAMWi • GROUP PENS1OK. Most of them are chipped in air- RED BANK REGISTER South Shipping conditioned trucks from the prin- Dogs Get Rabies Shots in Shrewsbury cipal production areas near the Thursday, April 17, 1958—27 Georgia towns of Tifton, Sylvester, F. P. RISTINE & COMPANY Tomato Plants Omega and Cairo. A few are trans- TRENTON—Despite cool weath- ported by rail. Judge Reduces Members of er and generally adverse grow- About 85 million plants will be Now Vork Stock Exchange • American Stock Exchange ing conditions; in the South this needed for New Jersey's 1958 pro- spring, southern - grown tomato cessing crop. Most of the New Jury's Awards Philadelphia-Baltimore Stock Exchange plants will be available to New Jersey acreage will be planted to FREEHOLD — Monmouth coun- Rutgers, Garden State, Queens and Jersey farmers as usual this year. ty Judge John C. Giordano has or- 39 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY The State Department of Agri- two new varieties introduced by culture reports that ample supplies the Campbell Soup company. These dered a 59,000 reduction in a jury's can be expected, beginning about latter, as yet unnamed, are known damages awards to a young girl STOCKS • BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS April 20, with the peak period oc- as numbers 135 and 146. and her father for injuries suffer- curring from May 1 to ]0. For Plants produced in Georgia for ed by the girl in an automobile ac- Telephone—SHadyshido 7-1411— WX-1200 later plantings, growers can ob- use here are grown under the cident. tain tomato plants from the South supervision of the Georgia Depart- up to May 15 or 20. ment of Agriculture. Regulations The girl, Dele Irons, Ili, Tenncnt • LESTER R. ROSS. Manager New Jersey tomato growers of that agency call for treatment rd., Morganville, was awartlcd I commonly purchase plants started of the fields on which the seedlings $30,000 by a jury March 27 for PHILADELPHIA - NHW YORK ELIZABETH severe facial cuts and other in- in the South for cropping here. are to be grown before planting, RIDGEWOOD . WESTFIKLD In Georgia, where most of the and for a total of three spray juries. Judge Giordano ordered plants used for New Jersey's can- treatments against insect and dis- that amount reduced to $22,000. house crop are started, more ease pests. The jury's award of $3,500 to her favorable weather conditions have father, Frederick Irons, was order- prevailed recently and have helped ed reduced to $2,500. plant growth. 2 Maj. Generals The verdicts were against Math- Young tomato plants reach New ias Kerekes, 18, of Freehold-Eng- Jersey about 36 hours after they For Symposium lishtown rd., Manalapan township, SAVES "a 45% ON FUEL are moved from the Georgia fields. Rabies jhots were given to dogs in Shrewsbury borough Saturday under a program driver of the car in which Miss Applied by Jehns-Manville Trained Mechanics . FORT MONMOUTH-Two ma- carried out in co-operation with the New Jersey Department of Health. Here, Cindy, Irons was a passenger, and Edo- jor generals, W. Preston Corder- * Asbestos Siding that never needs pain a collie, doesn't even wince while Dr. Clarence C. Combs gives him the needle. Hold- ma W. Ranson, 6 McLaren St., Red man, post commander, and James Bank, driver of the other car. * Aluminum combination icrccn Dreyfus, chief of the procurement ing the dog ij Charles B. Feller. Looking on, left to right, are his children, Kathy Jean and storm windows as low They collided on Beacon Hill rd., an $20.00 and distribution division in the of- and Charles Byron Fe.ler, and Patrolman Robert Hoffman. Marlboro. .Ihrninllac fice of the chief signal officer in •* Roof repairs anil new Tools The motion to reduce the jury's + Aluminum Awnings Washington, will open the second verdict was made by Clarkson S. Signal Maintenance symposium to Health Talk Tonight auditorium will be "Going Places Fisher, William Little and Arthur -* Attic Conversions Margaret York in Health." be held in the auditorium of Myer Scheduled for PTA J. Blake, attorneys for the defend- * Porch Enclosures SPECIAL! hall Tuesday, Wednesday and next Dr. Edward Mulligan, school ants, and opposed by Robert E. Our ruliinii! business permits Thursday. Given Shower SHREWSBURY — The executive physician, will describe the school's Offer Ends April 2&rh LaMura for Mr. Irons and his Gen. Corderman will deliver the HIGHLANDS — Miss Margaret board of the Parent-Teacher asso- physical examinations and what daughter. welcome address, and Gen, Drey- York, Bay st., was guest of honor ciation met in the home of Mrs. they mean to a family. Dr. Don- Judge Giordano, in ordering the PLAIN fus will give the keynote talk. The at a surprise bridal shower given Kenneth Scher, Elm la., last Thurs- ald C. Seuffert, local dentist and reduction, said that if it were not Phone INSULATION & SIDING CORP. host organization will be the V. S. last week in the home of Mrs. John day. Harold Meistrich, president, member of the PTA will speak on agreeable to the attorneys he 905 MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK PRospcct 5-8-107 or. Army Signal Equipment Support McConnell, 228 Linden ave., by said the theme of the meeting to- the subject, "Care of Teeth." would permit a new trial on the ADAM J. I.INZMAYEIl—ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1-030Z • DRESSES agency. women of Our Lady of Perpetua' night at 8:15 o'clock in the school It pays to advertise In The Kcglster. issue of damages alone. There will be panel discussions Help Catholic church. » BATH ROBES and talks on current signal main- Miss York will become the bride tenance matters. The speakers will of Thomas G. Concannon, son o Sanirone Dry Cleaned be military officers from installa- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Concan- tions here and abroad, as well as non, 14 Bay St., Saturday at 9 key civilians in the maintenance a. m. in Our Lady of Perpetual ANY 2 FOR field. Help church. The host agency is commanded Attending were Mrs. Thomas W. by Col. Allen T. Stanwix-Hay. The Concannon, Mrs. Charles Coughlin $ symposium committee, headed by Mrs. James McConnell, Mrs .98 Ralph P. Iannarone and Himan Thomas J. Thompson, Mrs. George Marks, includes Lt. Col. Vincent Nelson, Mrs. Rudolph Hein, Mrs W. Fox, U. S. Army maintenance Frank Card, Mrs. Timothy Lynch, 1 ?:oard; Lt. Col. Howard M. Rus- Mrs. Arthur McMahon, Mrs. Wil sell, headquarters, Fort" Mon- Ham Kohlenbush, Mrs. George Mc- mouth; Capt. John J. Hoffman, Gowan, Mrs. Robert McMahon John B. Thompson, office of chief Mrs. Richard Gill, Mrs. Daniel J. .Iknliillui' signal officer; James H. Creutz, Martin, Mrs. Peter Sigmund, Mrs U. S. Army-Sigrral—Publications James Kinlan, Mrs. Eston Brink, t CONVENIENT LOCATIONS agency; Paul E. Griffith, U. S. Ar- Mrs. Neil Boyle, Mrs. Harry E my Signal Research and Develop- Beyer, Mrs. William E. Kornek & •£• BROAD ST. Mrs. Daniel Kelleher, Mrs, Hubert ment laboratory; John J. Weldon, a,. OUR GREATEST SALE EVER Hut «o China * Glan Shop E. Ryan, Mrs. Cornelius B. O'Kee- U. S. Army Signal school, and Rob- ',<•*• fe, Mrs. Michael J. Monahan, Jr., LOADS AND LOADS OF ITEMS AT RED BANK SH 1-4332 ert E. Redfern, Joseph P. Tomai- no, Thomas H. Cox, and Ida A. Mrs. John Forsman, Mrs. William LOW, LOW PRICES IT'S OUR E. Lee, Mrs. James McGough, Albert, all of the U. S. Army Sig- BIRTHDAY AND THE BARGAINS <£- WTTLE SILVER nal Equipment Support agency. Mrs. Albert McNeil, Mrs. Martin Mannix, Mrs. Frank McBee, Mrs. ARE ON US SHOPPING CENTER John McConnell, Miss Mae Britton, When In doubt about how to lei] SH 1-3065 unwanted household goods, solve your Miss Florence Earl, Miss Eliza- problem with The Register's classified beth Drennan, Miss Margaret Gui- ad*.—Advertisement ney and Miss Virginia Gerrity. ASPHALT ROOF SPECIAL OFFER Midshipman Doelger 1x2 WEATHERED STOCK 10 COMBINATION Public On Superintendent's List SHINGLES I ANNAPOLIS, Md. - Midship- Odd lots • old stock ... we rearranged WINDOWS man David P. Doelger, son of Mr. our yard and found these with no place TRIPLE TRACK ALUMINUM Auction Sale and Mrs. Richard J. Doelger of 905 to go except out! ... Our loss, your gain. Broad St., Shrewsbury, N. J;, class SPRUCE FURNITURE and FURNISHINGS of 1959, has been appointed to the Reg. $2.84 Bundle -PLUS a Combination superintendent's list at the Naval ALEXANDER H° BEARD, Rumson academy for his accomplishments STORM & SCREEN ALICE PERLSTEEN, Shrewsbury during the first term of the ac& DOOR 71 REG. PRICE and Others demic year 1957-58. BUNDLE NOW The list is similar in many ways Now 89 AVENUE OF TWO RIVERS. RUMSON, N. J. to the dean's list at universities. INSTALLATION $4.00 In order for a midshipman to be INCLUDED FRIDAY, APRIL 25 so honored, he had to meet a mini- WEEKLY mum academic average of 3.3 (82.' 50' MASLAWN 3 7:30 to 11:00 P. M. 5 per cent) in his studies, have a SATURDAY, APRIL 26 mark no lower than 3.2 (80 per UN. FT. 12:30 P. M. and Continuing Until All Items Have Been Sold cent) in aptitude, and possess a conduct standing satisfactory to GARDEN ODD - LOTS - INTERIOR PREVIEW OF THE OFFERINGS the commandant of midshipmen. Sunday, April 20th, 12:30 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. Those who achieve the distinction B. G. COATS, Auctioneer of making the superintendent's list, are granted special privileges DOORS Phone: Bus.: CApital 2-3599 Res.: SHidyside 7-2*21 FAMOUS MAKE commensurate with their class for Order of sale: Friday Evening: Linens, China, the succeeding term. This also GUARANTEED 8 YEARS HERE'S A LOAD OF DOORS .... Glassware and Miscellaneous Items. creates among the midshipmen an Reg. $4.98 Saturday: Rugs, Furniture, Electrical Appliances and ncreased Interest in doing well and VELVET ^ SOME PAINTED, SOME RETURNED, All Unsold Items. taking deeper pride in their work. PAINT SOME BUY ... NOT ALL SIZES Now FINISH 2 from $4.00 HOUSEHOLD 3 STEP ALUMINUM LADDERS Screening NOW 100-FT. ROLLS 4 VA" INTERIOR 4.50 FT. $3.49 Re* 5 5.50 FT. $4.49 sq. ft. Reg. t PLYWOOD 10 •.50 FT.

MARVlMRttN Eity On Yur Full Let the.kids romp and pltjr! Enjoy p«nie» PATIO •nd picnics! Dense, cushiony Mirvelgrten lawns [landd tramplingl withouih i Unpointed MARVELGREEN Easy On Your Eyiil PAVERS Grow sparkling green grasi in mn or thuit Furniture even in sand/ or clayey toil! All-purpose Marvelgreen often does but where mor* expensive seeds (ail!' ea. MARVMRUN Easy On Your Tlmil 27' Treated with DuPont Amu* for luiec «r- mlnaibn, Marvelgreen seeds sprout quickly, 10% root deeply, (row lustily I One towing does the job! We Open MARVMRKNtui On Your Wallttl NOW $1.98 Economize! 5 lbs. of Mirvelgreen cons only 13.63! Extraordinary value for so line Make Keys PAINT ROLLER & PANREG. $2.98 All Day Sat. a blend of qiiltk-irou'lilt and ptnnnlal grossest

LOFTS P«<"0'««<< SEED CO. J«n*yCHyf>N.J. Gttu Siti Spid'lhti \tt « jitnl VhilinU O»ht

Anbury Turk Nraoiuut ll»rdn>rf, 411 Main Mrrrt Nim rtirfivubury HiiniaMinf Nursery, Waynltln u»*<| Ailmry I'M* . Wftllrra Unrrl Hill Nuriery, W, Hani* Air. Il"l "«nl' Thn llrlthl Mori., 3D Monmolllh Nlrrtt riwtuiM Hldnry Held, Klalo Illilmny No. 4 I*'"""1""/ 'Ill" llrlibl ,(

CONGREGATION BETH SAHLOM ST. JAMES CATHOLIC PRESBYTERIAN TRINITY EPISCOPAL FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN A.M.E. ZION Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank SCIENTIST Shrewsbury Rumson Red Bank The Sabbath candles will be Sunday masses are at 6, 7, 8, 9, "Mr. Smith, Meet the Master!" The prayer and sermon will be Red Bank Services will be held at 9:30 and At both Sunday services, 9:30 Rev. Charles E. Bourne will lighted at 6:20 p. m. tomorrow. 10 and 11 in the church and 8, 9,will be the sermon topic of Rev. held Sunday at 11 a. m., following Services in the First Church of 11 a. m. Sunday. Rev. Stanton R. and 11 a. m., Rev. Edward J. preach the sermon Sunday at 11 Traditional Kabbolas Shabbos serv- 10 and 11 o'clock in the high Dr. Charles S. Webster at the 9:15the family service and church Christ Scientist, 211 Broad St., areWilson, missionary to Korea, will Costello, assistant pastor will de- a. m. The senior choir will sing, ices will be held at 6:30. Maariv school auditorium. and 11 o'clock services Sunday. school at 9:15 a. m. and Holy Euc- held Sundays at 11 a. m. Sunday deliver the sermon. liver the sermon. under the direction of Mrs. Teresa lervices will follow at 6:45. Can- Confessions are heard Saturdays Rev. Dr. Sargent Bush will assist. harist ai ti a. m. school meets at 11 a. m. Wednes- Music will include the organ John H. Watson, 3d, minister of Daniels, organist. Sunday-school tor Z. Jaffe will conduct the serv- from 4 to 6 p. m., and from 7:30 Dr. Carl F. Mueller, minister of The Woman's guild meets this day evening testimonial meetings prelude by Miss Doris Frame, min- music, will play as prelude, meets at 9:30 a. m. A special ice. Eugene Ross will lead in theto 9 p. m., and week-days during music, will preside at the organ aftrnoon at 2 o'clock. The Delta are at 8:15. ister of music; "Preludio, Adagio," "Solemn Melody" by Davies; as service will be held Sunday at 4:30 singing of Sholom Aleichem. the 7:45 o'clock mass. console. His organ meditation will dance will be held tomorrow from The reading room, 209 Broad St., "Pilgrim's Chorus." At 9:30, theorgan offertory, Handel's "Air," p. m. in Plainfield. , Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30be "Third Sonata" and his post- Saturday morning, adult Shach- 9-11 p. m. Holy Eucharist is cele- is open daily from noon to 4:30Choristers will sing "Ancient of and as postlude, Handel's "March The weekly prayer service is p. m. in the church. A baptism lude, "Andante Maestoso." ris services begin at 8:45. Junior brated Wednesday at 7 and 10 a,p. m., Friday evening from 7:30 Days," and at 11 the senior choir from Saul." held every Wednesday at 8 p. m. blank must be obtained from the Congregation meets at 9:30. The At the 9:15 service, the West- m., followed by the service of heal- to 9:30, and Sundays from 2 to 4will sing "O Love of God." Philip At the 9:30 o'clock service, the and the Zion Travelers rehearse rectory and filled out before the Torah reading is "Shemini" from minster fellowship choir will sing, ing at 7:30 and 10:30 a. m. p. m. Roy will be soloist. musical selection wil be sung by at 9 p. m. The senior choir will Leviticus 9-11. The prophetic Haf- baptism takes place. Church school will be held at the senior high Westminster choir. "Turn Thy Face From My Sins" The spiritual relationship of God practice tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. torah port*0" is "Mochor Hacho- Novena devotions in honor of 9:30 and 11, a. m, in the church It will be Douglas' "Follow the and "Show Me Thy Ways." Ush- BAPTIST and man will be brought out at The home missions group will desh" from Samuel I 20:18-42. The Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal house. Gleam." At the 11 o'clock service, ers will be Robert C. Turnbull, Middletown ' Christian Science services Sunday sponsor a bake sale Saturday in blessing of the new month of Iyar, every Monday at 8 p. m. in the Westminster fellowship will meet the musical selection to be sung in charge, assisted by George B. Rev. John E. Bates will speak on in the Lesson-Sermon entitled the church. The men's fellowship "Yehi Rozon," will be recited by church. at 6 p. m. Sunday in the church by the chancel choir will be "The Collins, R. Nelson Scott, Ira N.the topic "Giving Until It Helps" "Doctrine of Atonement." meets Saturday at 8:30 p. m. with Cnator Jaffe. At 10:30 a. m., Rab- Sheppard and Walter W. Voss. Jo- at the 11 a. m. Sunday service of house. King's Highway" by Williams. Chester McEachern, 11 Orchard REFORMED bi Joel N. Smilchensky will deliver seph C. Davison and Norman C. worship. The Sundays of April 20 Scriptural selections to be read The junior high fellowship ' will Between services, coffee hour St., New Shrewsbury. New Shrewsbury the sermon entitled "Strange Gardner will comprise the welcom- and 27 have been designated include the following from John meet at 7 p. m. tomorrow and. will be held for members and "The Promise of Prayer" will be The missionary mass meeting Fires." A kiddush by the sister- ing committee. Pledge Sundays, at which time (17:1,20,21): "These words, spake the confirmation class at 4:30friends. Mrs. Arthur Pauels will bs the sermon topic of Rev. Robert Jesus, and lifted up his eyes to will be held next Thursday at 11- hood will follow the services. Min- At the 11 o'clock service, the friends and members of church p. m. in the church house. in charge. M. Runge at the 9:30 and 11 a. m. heaven, and said, Father, the hour a. m. in Reeveytown. The flower cha services will start at 6:30 p. Tower Hill choir will sing, "Praise and church school will be asked to The Women's association will Church school will meet at 9:30 services Sunday. The anthem will is come; glorify thy Son, that thy club, will sponsor "An Olde Tyme m. The rabbi will conduct a study We Sing to Thee" and "Springs in make their pledges for the new meet next Thursday at 8 p. m., ina. m. and church hour nursery is be by the senior choir under the Son also may glorify thee: . . . Manless Wedding" next Thursday group in "Pirke Avos - Ethics of the Desert." Ernest G.' Chandler church year beginning May I. The the church house. The speaker will conducted for young children direction of Mrs. T. J. Brereton, Neither pray I for these alone, at 8:30 p. m. the Fathers" at 6:45 p. m. Maariv is tenor soloist. Ushers will be senior choid will present an anthem be James Long, of the Family and whose parents desire to leave them organist. s but for them also which shall be- services will be held at 7:25, and Robert E. Billings, in charge, as- under the direction of Mrs. George Children's Service, Inc. His topic there during worship. ST. PAUL BAPTIST the Sabbath will end with the Hav- lieve on me through their word; A church nursery is held in thesisted by John C. Antliff, Robert Hartmann, organist. Ushers will will be "Service to Children." The senior high church school Red Bank dolah prayer at 7:35. That they all may be one; as thou, cottage during the 11 o'clock serv- W. Maccubbin, Robert E. Skold be Fred Daniel and Roland Scott. class, led by Joseph Ruscio, will Rev. Walter T. Hawkes will Flowers will be placed in the sanc- Father, art in me, and I in thee, The junior and primary choirs, Sunday Rosh Chodesh Iyar, Sha- ice supervised by the women of the and H. Conant Speer. The welcom- meet at 10:30 a. m. preach the sermon Sunday at 11 turary by Mr. and Mrs. Clement that also may be one in us: that under the direction of Mrs. Wil- chris services will begin at 10 a.unity guild. ing committee will consist of The adult Bible class, led Bya. m. Rev. Jessie L. Lee, of Sharon. Barlow in loving memory of their the world may believe that thou liam Shoemaker, will rehearse at m., at which time the bar mitzvah Church school meets at 9:30Frank D. Shaw and Earl G. Tyree. Charles Callman, will meet at 6:45 Baptist church, New Brunswick, daughter Dale. There will be ahast sent me." 9 and 9:45 a. m., respectively, Sat- ceremony of Joel Morgovsky, son a. m. The junior, intermediate p. m. will preach at 3:30 p. m. At 9:15 and 11 a. m., duplicate nursery In the kindergarten room urday in the social room. of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Morgovsky, and senior departments meet in Readings from "Science and Senior high Westminster fellow- sessions of the church school will for small children during the serv- The choristers and senior choir, CENTRAL BAPTIST will take place. The bar mitzvah the church for the early worship Health with Key to the Scriptures" shin will meet at 7:30 p. m. be held in Westminster house un- ice. under the direction of Miss Frame, Atlantic Highlands will read the scriptural portion of service. by Mary Baker Eddy will include der the direction of Miss Mary rehearse Wednesdays at 7 and 8 Senior high Westminster choir Sunday-school, supervised by the new month from Numbers 28. Boy Scout troop 120 meets in the following (336:25-26): "God, Ann Stames, director'of religious The church school will convene p.m., respectively. will rehearse tonight at 7 o'clock. William F. Maxson, meets at 9:45 After the bar mitzvah addresses White hall tonight under the super- the divine Principle of man, and education. at 9:45 a. m. in the education A nursery and story hour will Chancel choir will rehearse to- a. m." the congregation. Rabbi Smilchen- vision of Roger Banner, scout- At 7 p. m., junior high church building under the direction of Mrs. man in God's likeness are inb-e conducted in the church house nipht at 8 o'clock. gky will talk to the assembly. master. separable, harmonious, and etern- Rev. Harry W. Kraft will preach school meets in Westminster house. Thomas Morford, Sr. The pas- during the 11 a. m. service. A delegation from the Women's on the subject "The Master Uses Flowers on the pulpit will be do- The junior choir meets Saturday Also at 7, the Westminster youth tor's class in church membership al." association will attend the spring nated by the Morgovsky family morning in the church at 10:30. Clay" at the 11 a. m. service, dur- fellowship Svill meet in the chapel. will meet at the same time in the EMMANUEL BAPTIST Presbyterial in Hightstown Presby- ing which a nursery will be con- and they will serve a kiddush fol- Miss Barbara Ingalls and William The program will feature a panel study. ST. AGNES CATHOLIC Atlantic Highlands terian church today. lowing the services. Cook are directors. Atlantic Highlands ducted for small children. Families discussion to be led by Elizabeth The youth fellowship will meet Rev. Howard M. Ervin will Junior choir will rehearse tomor- will join in a box supper gather- The Forty Hours devotion will Sunday-school meets at 10:30 a. The Christian Endeavor meets Shelly and Nancy Hamlin. at 7 p. m. Sunday in Leeds hall un- preach Sunday at 11 a. m. androw at 3:30 p. m. ing at the church. Rev. Mr. Kraft open with a high mass Sunday at m. Hebrew school meets Monday in the church at 7:15 for worship, A meeting of the chairmen of der the direction of Rev. Andrew 7:30 p. rn. Church school con- Recreation night for young will preach on the subject "The 11 a. m., and will close Tuesday. through Thursday at 3:45 and 5 p.study and fellowship. the Session standing committees M. VanDyke. venes at 9:45 a. m. with classes people of the fourth, fifth and sixth Boy Who Shared His Lunch" at the m. The adult institute meets Mon- The consistory meets at 7:30will be held at 8 p. m. tonight in It will be conducted by Rev. Edfo- r all ages. The monthly service grades will be held tomorrow The executive board of the Wo- 7:30 p. m. service, when the nur- day evening at 8 p. m. Daily Ma- p. m. Monday for a meeting held the minister's study. The Boy ward J. Sullivan, O. F. M., Newat the welfare home, Freehold, from 7:30 to 9 p. m. men's fellowship will meet Mon- sery also will be conducted. triv services are at 7:30 p. m. in the cook room. Scout Commissioners also will York city. The evening services will be held Sunday beginning at Scout Troop 200 will have a day at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. The board of trustees meet at meet at 8 in the Combs-DeVoe me- are scheduled for 8 o'clock. Low 2:30 p. m. special Parents' night Monday at Tuesday the Brownies meet in 8 p. m. Monday. ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC morial room. Edward Osborne, 3 Greenwood pi. masses will be said Monday and 7:30 p. m. The program will in- Red Bank the home of Mrs. Roy Buser at The pastor's Bible class will A prayer and Bible study meet- Tomorrow at 3:30 p. m., the The board of trustees will meet Tuesday at 6:30 and 9 a. m. A clude a series of sketches on Masses are celebrated Sunday 3 p. m. Girl Scout.troop four high mass will be sung at 8 a. m.meet Monday at 8 p. m. Junior ing will be held at 7:45 p. m. Wed- initial meeting of Brownie troop Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of "Home Safety" as well as the at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 o'clock. Con- meets in White hall at 3:15. The Bible hour meets in the church nesday. 60 will be held in Westminster William C. Jakes, 312 Rutledge dr. The senior choir will provide showing of the newly released film fessions are heard Saturdays from Couples club meets Tuesday in Tuesday afternoon after school, Brownie trooo 216 will meet music for the high mass Sunday on guided missiles. 4:30 to 6 p. m. and from 7:30 toWhite hall at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. house under the leadership of Mrs. and in the home of Mrs. Philip Wednesday at 3 p. m. in fellow- and also at the evening services, Council of Christian Education t p. m. Willy Mergliart will preside. Paul F. Switz. Bleibdrey, 344 Springfield ave., ship hall under the direction of under the direction of Mrs. Ed- will meet Monday at 8 p. m. WHEN SPEAKING Next Wednesday the senior choir Tomorrow at 7:15 p. m., month- Belford, Wednesday at 3 p. m. Baptisms are at 11:45 a. m. Mrs. Loftus Brown and Mrs. Fred- ward Bailey, Lincroft:, with Mrs. Prayer group will meet Tuesday rehearses in the church at 7:30ly supper meeting of the Hathomar The mid-week prayer service is Sundays. erick Scheaffer. Boy Scout troop William Mulligan, Atlantic High- at 10 a. m. OF HEALTH p. m, club (Couples club) will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m., and the The Miraculous Medal novena Is 35 will meet the same day in thelands, at the console. Elder Charles Hawes and the held Mondays at 7:30 p. m. and in Westminster house. Thomas Young people meet in the church IT IS NOT TRUE TO SAY Hallowell, a member of the Audu- same place at 7:30 p. m., under The sodality will meet in thetonight at 7 o'clock, pastors will attend the meeting of the perpetual novena to St. An- RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF the supervision of Richard Garri- the Presbytery of Monmouth in thony Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. FRIENDS (Quakers) bon society, will present a film school cafeteria Sunday at 10 a. The quarterly business meeting "WE DID EVERYTHING entitled, "Birds of Coastal New son and Frank Faff. m. The Brownies meet Monday Riverton Presbyterian church Shrewsbury of the church will be held tomor- Tuesday. OCEANVIEW COMMUNITY The society meets every Sunday Jersey." The annual business meeting of at 3:15 p. m. with Mrs. John Jos- row at 8 p. m. POSSIBLE" UNLESS Circle IV of the Women's as- Leonardo at 11 a. m. for worship. The First- Evening circles of the Women s the congregation will be held next lin. The executive board of the sociation will meet Wednesday at CHIROPRACTIC WAS Pastor Kenneth N. Gamble, Jr., day school meets at 10 a. m. Theassociation will meet at 8 p. m.Thursday beginning at 8 n. m. TheParent-Teacher association meets UNITARIAN 8:30 p. m. will preach the sermon Sunday at mid-week meeting is held every Tuesday. Circle seven (Mrs. Her-meeting will be preceded bv a con-Monday at 9 p. m., and the Cath- 1 Lincroft The Ladies' Aid society will have : INCLUDED. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Karl Wednesday at 8 p. m. All arebert E. Werner-Mrs. Robert W. eregational dinner at 6:30 p. m.olic War Veterans also meet at The annual meeting of the con-a chicken djnner at 12:30 p. m. A. Helwig will be at the organ. welcome. Upson), Mrs. William J. Barnes, The budget will be voted unon and 9 p. m. gregation for general business and Wednesday. Holy Communion is celebrated at 77 Lewis la., Fair Haven, and cir- officers will be elected for the new Girl Scout troop 91 meets Tues- election of officers and trustees DR. WARREN FOWLER 11 a. m. the first Sunday of each FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST cle eight (Mrs. J. P. Noteboom- church year beginning May 1. day at 3:15 p. m. with Mrs. Stan- will be held Sunday at 8 p. m. A TRUE VINE PRAYER BAND month. SCIENTISTS Mrs. John B. Colin-Mrs. Leon A. ley Kozak and the senior choir Chiropractor The senior high department of fellowship hour will follow the Long Branch Sunday school meets at 9:45 Keyport Abel), Mrs. Leon A. Abel, 107 rehearses at 7 p. m. Troop 144 the church school will present meeting. Rev. Ellen Lawrence, 58 Joline a. m. There are classes for all The morning services will be South Queens dr., Little Silver. of the Girl Scouts meets Wednes- 303 BROAD STREET "Time Out For Ginger," a three- Sunday-school classes meet .to- ave., announces that prayer serv- ages beginning with the nursery held Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday The Business and Professional day at 3:15 p. m., with Mrs. Wil- act nlay comedv, April 26 at the gether at 12:45 p. m. for group ices are held Fridays at 7:30 p. m., RED BANK, N. J. Class. school will meet at 11 a. m, Women's circle (Mrs. John Ruth- Middletown village school. The liam Isaksen, and troop 259 meets Mid-Week prayer and Bible study A testimonial service will be held erford-Miss Louise Julian) will singing under the direction of Mrs. with Scripture lesson study and Pfcont SH 1-3033 play will he nresented under the at 3:15 p. m., with Mrs. Donald John Hobbie and Mrs. J. C. Rich- hour Is held every Wednesday at next Wednesday at 8 p. m. meet in the home of Mrs. Harold healing anointing blessings. direction of Mrs. Allen House and Allen. Msgr. John Endebrock, ardson. Classes meet separately t p. m. Pastor Gamble will be in H. Elting, 100 Battin rd., Fair James Morford. superintendent of schools in theat 1 p. m. with Wayne Venolia, charge. SPIRITUAL Haven. diocese of Trenton, will speak at a The Monmouth association of religious education director, super- Belford Wednesday at 10 a. m., the pray- meeting of the PTA Wednesday at American Baptist Women will vising. er and study group will meet In 8:30 p. m. THE Rev. Phoebe Dailey will conduct meet Monday, April 28. at 7:30 p. the chapel. At 8 p. m. in the The Sunday-school faculty will services Sunday at 8 p. m, and m. in the Osborneville Baptist The altar boys meet next Thurs- LAWN SEED chapel Dr. Webster will present meet next Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. HOLMDEL CHURCH Tuesday at 2:30 and 8 p. m. church. It will be a general meet- day at 3:15 p. m. with Rev. Carl the fifth in his scries of lectures The program committee meeting METHODIST ing, open to all women. A. Wagner., The Confraternity for will follow at 8:45 p. m. G.L.F. - QUALITY INVITES YOU on "A Guide to Understanding the the public school students meets Navesink Bible." Prices F.O.B. Store JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES at 7 p. m., and the Cub Scouts METHODIST SUNDAYS >11 A. M. Morning service at 9:30. Church meet at 7 p.m. school meets at 10:45 a m ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Red Bank Keansburg Pure Merion Ken. Blue 8.75 5 lbs. Keyport The Theocratic mlnistrv school Paul Bogdan, superintendent of Premium Merion Blue mix. 6.25 5lbt. Thursday at 7:30 p. m. will be fol- CALVARY BAPTIST the intermediate department of the Rev. Henry A. Male is rector. Straight Ken. Blue We are proud to announce Sunday services include: Holy lowed by the service meeting. Long Branch Sunday-school will preach the ser- 4.50 5 lbs. Communion, 8 a. m.; church school The topic of the Sunday Bible Sunday-school meets at 9:45mon Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. and Super Sunny Lawn mix. 3.75 * 5 lbs. that we have obtained a. m. Rev. Paul Smith will preach and family service 9:30 a. m., and sermon given at 6 p. m. is "What Mrs. Otto C. F. Janke left Monday Shady Lawn mix. 3.25 5 lbs. a FRANCHISE for Choral Eucharist and sermon each Did Christ Ransom?" A guest on the theme "Fundamentals of for a vacation in Florida. The Sunday at 11 a. m. except the speaker, A. F. Sewell will answer Our Faith," continuing his series northern section of the New Bruns- Farmingdale with Bent j- 4.25 5 lbs. second Sunday, when there will be the questions, "Why is the Ran-of sermons on the Book of Ro-wick district will hold its Meth- Blue Tag Perennial Rys 12.75 100 lbs. BRITISH BOOKS prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. som Important and Who Benefits mans. odist Youth fellowship rally in the From It? At 7:15 p. m., the Discussion of plans to move the Highlands Methodist church Mon- You are cordially invited Weekdays services include Holy FERTILIZER to come and see our fine, new stock. Communion at 9 a. m. Wednesdays Watchtower magazine article, church to Eatontown will be held day, April 28, at 8 p. m. "Grafting From the Wild Olive in connection with a prayer and Special orders taken for all and Fridays. John Colin, son of Mr. and Mrs. 5-10-5 Super Plant Food For Holy days, Holy Communion Tree," will be considered. Bible study meeting in Rev. Mr.John Mclnnes, Port Monmouth, 1.85 80 lbs. British titles, including is at 9 a. m. Bible studies will be held at 54Smith's home, 58 Kremer ave., was baptized last Sunday. 5-10-10 Super Plant Food 2.10 80 lbs. rare and out-of-print. Broad st. and 10 St. Mary's pi. Eatontown, starting at 7 p. m. Sun- 10-6-4 High Organic (40%) 4.50 100 lbs. FIRST PENTECOSTAL day. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Whenever you need * book published in Red Bank, and 96 Lincoln St. 10-6-4 High Organic (40%) 2.50 50 lbs. tmywbere in Iht British Commonwealth, Long Branch in Fair View. The quarterly business meeting Little Silver please address your inquiry to: Rev. Norinan B. Nethers will will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan is Groleaf All Organic 2.50 50 lbs. lead the 11 a. m. service Sunday. METHODIST The Women's fellowship will hold rector. Holy Communion Sunday Cattle or Sheep Manure 2.00 50 lbs. Sunday school will start at 9:45. is at 9:30 a. m. Sunday-school for RED BANK BOOK STORE - Highlands ,its first meeting at 8 p. m. tomor- Bone Meal 5.00 100 lbs. The evangelistic service will be Church school meets at9:30a.m. row in the home of Mrs. Victor children aged three' and upward SIX LINDEN PLACE held at 7:30 p. m, The young Morning service at 11 o'clock.Eve- Sandberg, 172 Riveredge rd., New convenes at 9:30 a. m. in the par- Evergreen Food 3.00 50 lbs. people's service will be held at ning service at 7:30. Shrewsbury.'Mrs. George Battle, ish house. Tel. SH 7-1412 7:30 tonight. A Bible study is held Prayer meeting Wednesday at Montclair, will speak. PEAT MOSS - LIME every Wednesday at 8 p. m. 7:30 p. m. BAYSHORE COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. East Keansburg SHAKER-QUAKER : Atlantic Highlands "Seek Ye First the Kingdom of Red Bank Church service and Sunday God" Is the sermon topic Sunday HANCE& DAVIS Elder Franklin C. Moyan, teach- school are at 11 a. m. Wednesday at 11 a. m. by Rev. John P. er, will conduct a service of In-evening testimony service is at Euler. Sunday school meets at 26 SHREWSBURY AVENUE struction and guidance at 10 a m 8:15. Reading room hours are 2 to 9:30 a. m. Rev. Mr. Euler will Tel. SH 7-0103 RED BANK CLIPPER-^-CRAFT Sunday at the church, 15 North 4 p. m. Tuesdays and Saturdays, leave Monday for a vacation and Bridge ave. except holidays. will return for the May 18 service. SPORT COATS 32.50 SWEDISH DANISH OtNUINt V inspiration

TAILORED BY A>*H jS«nA COMPANY WORKING 2 REVERSIBLE 1NNERSPRINC CUSHIONS 1 I IDE CHOICE OF FINISHES I FABRICS From *3995 TOO HARD \i Thii year, at alwayi, Palm Beach sett the faihion IF YOU SLAVE OVER TONS OF WASH in warm weather luiti. See our new collection now. WAS *79.95 SEND US ALL OF YOUR LAUNDRY LOAD PRICE INCLUDES FABRIC Ai a homomaker you have many professions. Cook, mother, wlfo, maid, chauffeur! Gain the energy and tlmo to do Ihcso Jobs—by banishing TEXTURED TWEEDS. All-WIATHEI COATS washday. Use our complete low-prlccd service. ORAHfc WkOUOISUCISlSOLD. CHARCOAL 100% all dacron absolutely waterproof ASK ABOUT OUR COMPLETE 1-DAY SERVICE OF WASH - DRY - NEATLY WOOD FINISHES. 14.75 VAN HEUSEN'S FOLD. VANTAGE •WWW, tBONY, BLOND. WASH 'N WEAR LITTLE SILVER MAIL ORDERS EXP. COLL. NO O.O.D.'Q JOHN DANIELS SHIRTS LAUNDROMAT foam ouahlon* with mlppars ,add 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED SANK SHOPPING PLAZA MARKHAM PL. • Timely Clolliv* • VnnllciiBcn BhlrU $c.oo • Clipper Craft Clothoi • Jockey Undorwnnr conlempo house • l'nltn Hrnnh • Alligator Also Button-Down PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • Stolnon Ilnti • Mcdregor Bportawcar 3209 Suruet Ave.(off Rt. 35) A»bury Park PK-4-/4D0 OPEN DAILY (WEPT MONDAT) TIL1«P.H. - lEMEJDAt Til11 P.M. Templars and ' . COMMUNITY CALVARY BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN , RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 17,1958-29 Shriners to Meet *— Lincroft Red Bank Middletown "Pentecost" will be the sermon CHURCH NEWS Rev. John B. Gilchrist will There will be morning worship The next meeting of the 32d &topic by F. Howard.Lloyd, min- preach at the 11 a. m. Sunday at 10:45 with the minister, Rev. Templars club of Monmouth coun- ister, at the H a. m. service Sun- service. Mrs. Vilma Melbourne will Harlan C. Durfee, preaching upon day. Sunday-school services are METHODIST ty, of which William Klatsky of CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL direct the senior and junior choirs. the subject, "The Devil's Sneer." held at 9:45 a. m. Miss Evelyn Red Bank Red Bank COMPLETE GARDEN NEEDS! Red Bank is president, will be Sunday-school meets at 9:30 a. m. There wi!! be nursery facilities (or Layton, organist, will lead the "A Call to Christian Living" is Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon Zannie W. Leeks is superintendent. small children. Church school will held next Wednesday night, April choir in the anthem, "He Will the subject of the sermon to be will officiate tomorrow at 8:15 p.m A church program will be held meet at 9:30 a. m. under the di- QUALITY FOR QUALITY 23 at Lnigi's restaurant on New- Hold Me Fast." preached by Rev. Iverson Graham, He will speak on "The Man Who Sunday in the River Street school rection of the. superintendent, Rich- FEATURE FOR FEATURE OPEN man Springs rd. A special meeting of the Sunday- Jr., at the 9:30 and 11 a. m. Sun- Bore His Grief Silently." Howard at 3:30 p. m. B.T.V. meets at 5 ard A. Rutherford. school staff will be held Wednes- day services. Music will be direct- Dennis Scher will chant the kid-p. m. Evening service at 7:30. THE MOST UNDERPRICED The meeting has beea designated The steering committee, which SUNDAY day to discuss the youth fellowship ed by John Ferris, minister of mu- dush. The blessing on the candles as "promotion night" and mem- The pastor's aid club will meet is serving in lieu of officers until MOWER ON THE MARKET! covered dish supper Friday, May sic. The evening worship at 8 will and the flowers for the pulpit wil bers are asked to bring as many tonight in the church. the church is formally organized, 'TIL NOON 9. Choir practice tonight at 7 be held in the chapel, with Rev. be given by Mrs. Rita Eitches The Virginia club will meet Mon members of the past who are will meet next Tuesday at 8 p. m. FOR YOUR o'clock. Ronald Lawton, director of re- Scher in honor of her son's bar day night in the church. qualified for the Consistory, Com- The final meeting of the teacher ligious education, preaching the mitzvah the next morning, Seats The Flower club will hold a SHOPPING mandery and Crescent Temple. GIFT FOR BABY sermon. • training course will take place in NEW MONMOUTH — Mrs. Al- on the pulpit will be occupied by fashion show April 25 in the din- CONVENIENCE! Illustrious Clarence J. Multop, Morton Winer, president, and Wil- tho church next Wednesday nt 8 bert Johnson was presented a gift There will be no MYF meeting ing room of the church. p. m. Sr., and Illustrious Frederick H. Sunday night. About 50 young peo- liam Klatsky, vice-president. How- Bible class and prayer service for her son by a group of friends The choir will meet at 8 p. m. Stigale, Jr., have been invited to ple and counselors will leave the ard Scher will close the service Wednesday night. who reside on McCormack pi. April next Thursday. be present and speak on behalf church at 8 a. m; tomorrow for a with the hymn of "Yigdal." An of the above named bodies. 9th at the home of Mrs. Fred EXCELLO Woods, McCormack.pl. historical field trip to Boston, "oneg shabbat" will follow in the BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN auditorium. The nominating committee will Presenting the gift were Mrs. Mass. They will return Sunday at New Monmouth Atlantic Highlands LAWN MOWER make its report and further nomi- George Bakos, Mrs. Robert Wynne, •10 p. m. Trip counselors are Mr. Junior Sabbath services will be The church Bible school meets Rev. William Tolley will preach nations may be made at this meet- Mrs. Jack Quinn, Mrs. George and Mrs. Chester Crabtree, Mr. held at 9:15 a. m. under the direc- Sunday at 9:30 a. m. with classes on the topic "Eternity in Time" at ing. Election of officers will Fennell, Mrs. Joseph DiMaggio, and Mrs. Robert Sadler, Mr. andtion of Mrs. Julia Segall and Mrs, for all ages from two years up the 9:30 and 11 a. m. services Sun- 00 EASY follow. Mrs. William McKenzie, Mrs. Har- Mrs. Philip Hanson and Miss Betty Bella Katz. Students of the third through the adult departments. day. Westminster fellowship will UU TERMS! To complete, the evening's pro- ry Holland, Mrs. Harold Ponti, Burdge. and fourth grades will officiate. Rev. William E. Bisgrove will meet at 6:30 p. m. gram, a representative of the Fed- Mrs. Edward Thayer, Mrs. Russell Altar flowers for Sunday will be Refreshments will be served after use as the topic at 10:45 a. m. The Mariners' club will meet eral Bureau of Investigation is Fredericks, Mrs. John Pflager, presented by Mrs. Grace King and the services. . "The Restoration of Peter." There Saturday at 8 p. m. in the church 299 scheduled to deliver an interest- is a children's church for thosa Mrs. Thomas Riley and Mrs. John Mrs. Beulah Coenen. Adult Sabbath services will be basement. Rev. Mr. Tolley will Ing talk. from five-eight years that meets Calandriello. The Married Couples class will held at 10 a. m. Howard Dennis lead a discussion on "Psychology in the education building concur- and Human Growth." SPECIAL! sponsor the showing of the acad- Scher, son of Mrs. Rita Eitches rently with the morning worship, Metal ;*••••••••••••••••••*••*> • emy award winning, documentary Scher and grandson of Mr. andand there is a nursery during the The afternoon circle will meet film, "Albert Sweitzer" tonight at Mrs. Charles Eitches, will cele- message for the pre-school chil- Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. in the home WHEEL 4L99 LAWN 8:30 o'clock at the Lyric theater, brate his bar mitzvah. He wili dren. of Mrs. Allen Reed, 95 Third ave. Asbury Park, for the benefit of chant the Haftorah of "Machor GARDEN The pastor wil! preach on "The Women's Bible study group will BARROW $ Make It LAWES For... J:their pledge to the Crusade expan- Chodesh" and deliver a sermonette meet at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the Unassembled Three Signs in Heaven" at 7:45 RAKE sion program. in - appreciation of his entry into manse. 77 p. m. The young people will have full responsibility of the Jewish The sewing group headed by Mrs charge of the music. There will be faith. Rabbi Hershon will deliver a REFORMED COMPLETE SELECTION George Schmidt will meet tomor- service at the Hilltop nursing home 5-10-5 £ charge to the bar mitzvah and Colt's Neck row from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Sunday at 2:30 p. m. OF bless him. The Torah reading will Howard Newton, a student in the Lawn Seed "Luncheon Is Served" feature in The mid-week prayer service is New Brunswick seminary, will be Fellowship hall at noon, sponsored be from Leviticus 9.' FERTILIZER 95 Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., and guest minister for the 11 a. m. LAWN [ SCOTT'S • OLD ENGLISH by cirlce L. The blessing of the new month the senior choir rehearses at 8:30 1 services Sunday. The senior choir 39 The chancel choir will have a so- of Syor, which begins Sunday, wil' 88 MOWERS : SPLENDOR LAWN p. m. The Bykota groups and thewill sing, directed by Mrs. Grandin for 80-lb. bag cial hour after rehearsal tomor- be chanted by Rabbi Hershon. A pastor's choir meet in the church VanNote and Mrs. Theodore Parm- 1 • Reel • Rotary • Hand row. A recording of Brahms' "Re- special "kiddush" will be served today after school, and the young ly. Miss Betty Ellis will be or- :".•'• • quiem" will be presented. after the services in the auditorium people meet at 7:30 p. m. The sev- ganist. * by the mother, Mrs. Scher, and enth and eighth grade young peo- Volleyball for Wesley fellowship Sunday-school meets at 9:45 a. SPECIAL! * at 8 p. m. Tuesday. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, ple meet tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. m. Jackson-Perkins ROSE >• Charles Eitches. Mr. Eitches is the The Amlco Bible class will meet The Plus-40 group will meet at Junior and senior youth fellow- 5 Lbs. GRASS sexton of Congregation Bnal Israel in fellowship hall Tuesday at 3 BUSHES Peat Moss >• 1:30 p. m. Wednesday for dessert. ship groups will meet tomorrow Rose p. m. Mrs. Elmer Meyer will Square dance and fun night will night in the church. 1 SEED >- , BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP have charge of the program. The "P 2 IN PACK follow a dinner meeting at 7 p. m. Bushes 44 >• Port Monmouth hostesses are Mrs. Walter Swart- Release time Bible school meets next Thursday of the Married Rev. Russell E. Ebersole, Jr., zel, Mrs. Gaylord' Hansen, Miss Tuesdays at 2 p. m. I" I >• Couples class in Fellowship hall. will be guest preacher Sunday at Jl Nana Helwig and Mrs. Anton PORMITORY CHAIRMEN », i a. m. Rev. and Mrs. Ebersole are Krumel. NEW BRUNSWICK-Miss Mar- Lawn & Garden CHAPEL OF missionaries under the Association THE HOLY COMMUNION jorie M. Trayes, dean of students of Baptists for World Evangelism. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD EPISCOPAL irt Douglass college, announced They are home from their field in Shrewsbury Fair Haven that the following undergraduates the Philippines. Bible class will Rev. John Deegan will use . Holy Communion celebrated at were among those selected from meet Sunday at 9:45 a. m. JiRivers_of Living_Water^J9r.Ms 8 a. m., Sunday-school at 9:30 -Monmouth—county to serve as JFertilizers sermon topic at the 11 a. m. serv and service and sermon at 11. The Bible study and prayer hour chairmen of their dormitory units: ice Sunday. The monthly building Services will be conducted by Rev. meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Gail Simpson, Atlantic Highlands; fund offering also will be received Harry Hadley, former rector of in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lillian Zeisel, Bradley Beach; at this service. St. James church, Bradley Beach. E. Mahoney, 11 Vermont ave., Sylvia M. Finkelstein, Long Port Monmouth. ' Church school, meeting at 10 a. Young people's fellowship will Branch, and Mary L. Siano, Mata- m.. will have as the lesson topic, meet at 6:45 p. m. for bowling at wan. Their duties will include aid MISSION COMMUNITY 'Worship Re-Established." Red Bank Recreation. in the orientation of freshmen. Port Monmouth The young people's department Junior confirmation classes at "Christian Deficiency" is the ser- will be in charge of the evangelis- LAWES 4:30 p. m. and senior confirmation mon topic Sunday at 11 a. m. by tic service at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, COAL COMPANY, INC. classes at 8 p. m. Monday, Rev. A. Donald Magaw. "His with Robert Foley, president, in April 21. SH 1-6300 Stamp of Approval" is the ser-charge. Rev. Elias Ellison, youth Senior guild meets April 23d atmon at 6:30 p. m. Sunday-school leader of the central section of the Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury 10 a. m. meets at 9:30 a. m. Assemblies of dod, will be the Spring 584 RIVER ROAD, PAIR HAVEN Choir rehearsal at 8 p. m. The prayer meeting will be held speaker. The program theme will April 24. Wednesday at .7:45 p. m. be, "Let Youth Know." Prayer and Bible study will bo held Wednesday at 8 p. m. The study of the book of Revelation Cleaning and Storage 45 BROAD ST. will be preceded by the prayer service, conducted by Rev. Mr. Deegan. The Ladies' prayer group AT RED. BANK meets in the church next Thursday SHERMAN'S at 1:30 p. m. in charge of Mrs. HOMf DECORATORS Deegan. The Christ Ambassadors youth group will meet at the church Friday, April 25, at 8 p, m., THE SHORE'S LARGEST HOME DECORATORS with Mr. Foley leading the serv- ices. Work crews will meet at the picfure yourself in the charm church. Sycamore ave., Saturday, to complete interior work on the building. and loveliness of Fieldcrest FEDERATED "r Holmdel Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardt will preach the sermon, "Roll Out!"-at the 11 a. m. service Sunday. Sun- day-school services are at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Howard S. McCormick, or- ganist, will play as prelude, "The Day of Resurrection," H. Smart; offertory, "Poeme," 2. Fribich, and postlude, "The Cru- On Thursday, April 24, we will announce saders," R. Volkmann. The choir anthem will be "Father Almighty," in this newspaper our complete program ...spring's freshest C. Frank. A congregational meeting will be for Spring cleaning and summer storage. held Monday at 8 p. m. In the fashion treat manse. Choir rehearsal is held ev- ery Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Tha young people's meeting will be It will incorporate all of our previous Time to check your home with fashion in held tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in services and add some new ones that are Fieldcrest's newest "One Look" — a. lovely look fellowship hall. Archery practice will be Saturday at 1:30 p. m. in pastel checks woven with white. Choose The first "coffee hour" was pro- tailor-made to help with the many prob- a complete ensemble — from fingertip towel vided by the church council last Sunday following church service. lems that all housewives have at this time to fashion bedspread — and start counting The purpose of the coffee hour is of the year. the compliments! White with pink, to give the congregation the op- portunity to become better ac- lurquoise, mocha or lemon. quainted with one another. This is a new part of the program of So—make no plans till you read our ad- Summerweight blanket, 72"x?0", 4.98; the church instituted by the church council. Tlia church council is 3 vertisement next week. We know you'll Percale sheets, whita with check border! newly appointed board constituted | twin, 3.98; full, 4.98; case, 2.50 pr.; Woven of one representative from each agree that it's the best deal you've ever had! check bedspread, twin, 12.98; full, 12.98; church organization. king size, 19.98. ST. GEORGE'S BY THE RIVER Bath towel, 1.98; hand towel, 98c; Episcopal, Rumson Holy Communion will be cele- fingertip, 49c; brated in the chantry at 8 a. m washcloth, 39c. Sunday. Family service and in- Color-coordinated struction by Rev. Canon George St. Mary's 25% wool A. Robertshaw will be held nt 9:30 a. m. The girls' choir will LEON'S and 75% Acrilan.. sing "Gracious Saviour." SINCE 1912 Summerweight blankets, Robert D. McKee will present a Twin 10.98; recital on the Mary Owen Borden carillon at 10:30. Full, 12,98. The service and sermon by the SH 7-2800 Color-coordinated rector will be held at 11 o'clock. automatic blanket. The organ preludo, played by the organist, Marshall C. Bush, will be FOR ALL THESE SERVICES: From 24.98 'Fugue in E," and the postlude, 'Thou Art the Rock." The choir Dry Cleaning will sing "Onco to Every Man." • Laundry The junior vestry dlnnor meet- Dyeing • Pillow Renovation Ing will be held Saturday at 6:30 p. m. Rug Cleaning • Fur Cleaning and Repairing Morning prayer Is held daily at 8:30 «. m. In the chantry. 1/2 Hour Quik Wash • 24-Hour Shoe Repairing The annual choir treat will be hold Thursday, April IK. The group will go to New York city FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY to see tho circus. Choir rehearsal!): Girls', Wed- nesday, 4 p. m.; no choir Thurs- day, April 24, for boys; carol 64-67 WHITE ST., RED BANK P.S. It's a wonderful way to shower the bride, too. chair, Friday, \ p, m., and men and boys, Friday at 7:30 p. m, There will bo a special rehearsal ALWAYS AMPLE FREE PARKING DRAPERIES • CURTAINS - BEDSPREADS • LINENS . SLIPCOVERS for tho boys' choir Saturday mom- Ing at 11 o'clock. SO-Thursday. April 17, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER Cloves, used to flavor baked ham BIy, VanBrunt Plymouth Homes Start New Drive Harding Leads and other dishes, are now prin- Office Seekers cipally grown for commercial pur- Micken Asks Curricula Changes Are Winners poses on the African island of Zan- RUMSON — Councilman Charles zibar. They are so highly regard- SHREWSBURY — Councilmen B. Harding drew 504 votes to lead ames W. Bly and John W. Van- all office seekers in Tuesday's ed there that once they were ex- In Atlantic Highlands High School 3runt, "organization Republicans," primary election. changed as a medium of money. rere successful in keeping Frank Two full term council seats and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Dr. tates history I and II in the 10th Fish, Independent Republican, one for a two-year term will he Charles M. Micken, superintendent ind 11th grades in 1959-60. rom a council candidacy in Tues- open in November. There is no of schools, has recommended ex- If this suggestion is adopted, new iay's primary, but George H. Democratic opposition. There were tensive changes in the high school itudents would be able to take Dale, Independent Republican, de- 630 GOP votes and 106 Democratic HIGHTSTOWN curricula for next fall. course in modern European his- eated the GOP organization can- votes cast. The changes will be studied by lory in 1960-61 and a course deal- iidate for committeeman in the The vote for the U. S. Senatorial COUNTRY CLUB ng with developments in Russia :lrst district, Paul Hurault. WED.—FOLKS 2S A OVER ONLY the board of education. If approved nominations was: Republican, FRIDAYS—JERRY BRYAN'S the next step would be a sanction n 1961-62. Also, offer U. S. his- Mr. Fish failed in his bid by. Shanley, 148, Morris, 224, Kean, II PC, IAND by the State Department of Edu- lory III and IV in the first semes- )Ut eight votes, getting 201 to 180, and Democrats, Williams, 58, COMING SAT. APRIL It Ar. VanBrunt's 209. Mr. Bly re- JO MUCHA'S BAND and the cation. er of the 11th and 12th grades, Grogan, 44, McLean, 9. 10 PC. WALT MILLER BAND The following changes have been •espectively. :eived 237. Guiney received 70 votes in the ADM. 1.2S Inc. Tax recommended: Music—Offer primary courses on The successful Republicans will borough for the Democratic nomi- Mathematics—Basis math added in elective basis with five credits meet Otto Herden and Joseph A. nation for freeholder to 29 for »iven towards graduation. Christman, unopposed Democrats, Greene. . }n the ninth grade; algebra II HEAR . .. offered to students in the 10th and Eliminate the requirements for in a council contest in November. 11th grades; combine plane and linth graders to take art, shop, Mayor John H. Hawkins, Repub- solid geometry into one course; iome economics and mechanical lican, was and is unopposed for Sea Bright "FRANK AND ERNEST" re-election. He received 262 votes. This four-bedroom split-level Plymouth custom built house, the Templeton,' is be- sophomores who take algebra in drawings; offer these courses as ON THE TOPIC 1958-59 would take geometry the electives, with 2% credits for five Serving with Mr. Dale on the ing sold this month under the company's custom building plan. It spearheads, Plymouth's Primary Vote "THE WAGES OF SIN" following year; replace solid geo- periods per week. Raise total re- first district GOP committee will drive to meet what is called a 'buyers' market.' Plymouth plans to build-150 dwellings (UNDAY, APRIL 20 be Mrs. Joseph T. Gauss. The SEA BRIGHT —A total of 85 T1O kc, 10130 A. M. metry with advanced algebra. quired credit for graduation from this, month. Plymouth Homes showrooms are at Broad st. and Newman Springs rd., second district members are Had- Democratic and 48 Republican What 1B God'a just punishment Language—French I, H, and III 76 to 78 points. votes was cast in Tuesday's pri- offered in the 10th, 11th and 12th Dr. Micken said the recommend- ley S. King and Mrs. Harry Jack- Shrewsbury. , for those who disobey hiB lawsT mary election. The answer IB In the look, "Tha grades, respectively. (French I is ed changes would aid students son. The Democrat committee members are: first, James Lo- There were no contests for the Truth About Hell." Send for * now being offered in the 11th grade preparing for college as well as tree copy! AddreBs: and French II in the 12th grade. ither students. Blondo and Mrs. Robert M. Republican and Democratic coun- Rooke; second, Alonzo DeVaney Evans Bid Wfld Dog Packs "FRANK AND EARNEST" Also, eliminate one of the two 'Squan Nips cil vacancies. Two seats will be Box •», Dept N, Oeneml P. O. and Elizabeth M. Cassidy. open in November. sections of Latin I in the ninth HOSPITAL. PATIENTS NEW YORK. N. V. grade by careful screening of pu- In the GOP council contest, Mr. Is Rejected Being Eliminated Caseys, 3-1 Here is the voting rundown for Fish led in his home district, the j the senatorial nominations: Re- P1 Among the medical patients in second, with 86 votes compared to SHREWSBURY-The wild dog Typing-Typing I offered only to (Special to the Register) MANASQUAN - Jay Abbes, Red publican, Senate, Shanley, 21, Mor- commercial students in the 10thRiverview hospital this week are Mr. Bly's 74 and Mr. VanBrunt's problem in this borough has been ris, 11, Kean, 13; and Democratic, Look your best Frank Bayne, 41 Thirteenth St., 62. The first district tally, how- NEW YORK CITY-The federal "40 to 50 per cent disposed of," Bank Catholic high school fresh- grade. A new, Personal typing government makes a third attempt man, was on the hill for the Caseys Williams, 49, Grogan, 23, McLean, course offered to all students ex- and John Wolterstorff, 8 Olive pi. ever, was Bly, 163; VanBrunt, Councilman Bernard B. White said 6. Guiney carried the borough divd hear your best both of West Keansburg; John 147; Fish, 115. to sell the Evans Signal laboratory last night. yesterday, and did an admirable cept commercial, the course to in Neptune April 28 after rejecting job in holding Manasquan to three over Greene for the Democratic run one semester only (twice a Francis Bishop, 15 the Vista, and The Republicans gave Rep. Mr. White said police and other nomination for freeholder, 46 to 30. Mrs. Nathan Nelson, 233 Conover James C. Auchincloss a compli- a bid of $25,710. law enforcement officials will dis- hits, even though losing a 3-1 year). This became known yesterday continue hunting the dogs with game. Social studies—Offer world la., Middletown; George Cann, 311 mentary vote of 314. He was un- Bay ave,, Highlands; Mrs. Arthur opposed, as was his opponent in n an announcement of sale by ;uns and rely on trapping the ani- The Big Blue scored its first mm tory in the ninth and 10th General Services Administration mals now that warm weather has run in the first inning when a ball grades next year. Offer United Christian, First ave., Atlantic November, Thomas F. Guthrie, Highlands; Mrs. Madge McDonald, Jr., who reecived 64. which rejected the previous high arrived. got by Bob Davis in right field, 193 Wilson ave., Fort Monmouth; bid submitted by Charles Sher of Shrewsbury declared war on the and the Red Bank catcher dropped In the U. S. senate race, local Perth Amboy. The property was Mrs. Edward Martin, Hillside ave. Republicans favored Bernard M. roaming wild dog packs Feb. 4 the horseside on a relay from the SPECIAL ALL-ALUMINUM Navesink; Robert M. Sooy, 253 first offered in February and a bid when Mayor John H. Hawkins outfield. Shanley by a wide margin over the then was also rejected as too Sea Breeze ave., and Herbert eventual winner, Rep. Robert sued a proclamation terming the In the fifth, two walks and Bob low. 1 PURCHASE SWIMMING Young, 512 Thompson ave., Eas Winthrop Kean. Shanley received problem an "emergency." Waskis error at short was re- Keansburg, and Harold Stout, 'i 138; Robert Morris, 131, and Mr. Located both in Neptune town- Mr. White told council last sponsible for a run. Manasquan Regularly East Third st, and Richard Trot- Kean, 92, Freeholder Abram D. ship and in 6.3 acres bounded by night that if the drive is contin- earned its- run in the sixth when POOLS ter, 23 Mason dr., Keyport. Voorhees received 264 votes, As- Sylvania ave,, the bridge crossing ued, "in another year we should Herbert caught one of Abbes' fast 9.95 to 12.95 the Shark river on the south, the SLIMLINE pitches and sailed It for a home Surgical patients include William sessor Kenneth L. Walker, Sr,, re- have the dogs completely exter- MOST DURABLE ceived 301 votes. tracks of the New York and Long minated." un. MEN'S Ast, 110 Center ave., Leonardo; Branch railroad on the east and new fashion favorite in Mrs. James Best, 58 Annapolis Among the Democrats, Harrison Councilwoman Mrs. Lois Mac The Caseys scored in the sixth LEAST EXPENSIVE A. Williams, Jr., the eventual Laird ave. on the west. Included Mahon Joice said she had heard after Mike Lettieri singled and eyeglass hearing aids dr., Louis Drovon, U Chestnut dr. is a warehouse, railroad trackage, SPORT and Mrs. Edward J. Wohanka, 14 winner, was given 57 votes, com- reports the wild dog problem was stole second. After Charlie Shay "A Vacation Right in Your pared to 15 for John J. Grogan; sanitary and storm sewers, gravel starting in Fort Monmouth where popped out, Don Zenl doubled to World-famous Audlvox Telegraph Hill rd., all of Hazlet: roads and parking areas. SHIRTS Back Yard This Summer" Robtrt Busch, 194 rt. 36, Wesi 7 for Joseph E. McLean. soldiers abandon dogs when they left field to bring in the tally. proudly presents the slim, Keansfourg; Mrs. Joseph Carrol! Interested persons may obtain are leaving for other duty sta- Red Bank Catholic picked up trim featherlight Slimline. FREE! 12-Page Book with additional information from the tions. She suggested council con four hits with Waskis tagging out Come in and see It for yourself 264 Bi.oad St., and Theodore Pha administration's acquisition and Prices and Facts , 44 Middlesex st., Matawan; tact Fort Monmouth officials to two of the four. today. From dozens of styles Mrs. Alexander Davidson, 172 Lake LETTERS FROM disposal division at 250 Hudson enlist their aid in controlling the and colors, select the Slimline St., New York. . problem. Write: ave., Fair Haven; Joseph DeLucia HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY * Perfect quality that flatters you to perfection. 39 Pine ave., and Alan Handler, 84 Then slip it on and listen to OUR READERS targe Packs * Long sleeves West Main St., Freehold; Adam J. Eatontown HAZLET—Diane. Crecca, daugh- soundsastheyreallyare. Rich. The dog packs, which sometimes PILGRIM Dlugosz, 7 Anderson st., Union ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crec- * AU sizei Clear: True. Slimline Is more Beach; William Hoag, 35 Second IMPARTIAL COVERAGE ;row as large as 20-25, roam the ca, .30 Park View dr.,. celebrated BUILDING ENTERPRISES Mrs. Carley Garofalo Is a surgi- south and southwest portions of than a hearing device. It's a St., Rumson; Alfred Kotenbeutel her fifth birthday at a party given new way of lifel cal patient in Monmouth Memorial the borough, coming into Shrews- by her parents. Saturday. The par- P. O. BOX 214 131 Seely ave., Keansburg; Mrs 47 Birch dr., hosptial. William B. Kowtko, Union ave. bury from • New Shrewsbury, ty room was decorated in pink and , Shrewsbury, N, J. Chapter 266, Order of the Eastern OLDIN'S West Long Branch, N. J. Mrs. George Roth, 417 Atlantic st. April 16, 1958 across the Marzulla property and green, with a birthday cake as KEYPORT Star, will meet Tuesday and will on into Little' Silver. centerpiece. Or Call: Mrs. Earle Shackelton, 15 Green To the Editor: MEN'S SHOP Grove ave., and William Wolfe, I want to thank you for your install officers April 26. Local police conducted one ma- Guests were Beth, Jeanne and HEARING AID Ken Wright • CA 2-5141 326 Main St., all of Keyport; Mrs, generous and impartial coverage The Margaret L. Vetter Parent- or, all-day drive against the dogs Catherine Musone, Maureen and Broad & Mechanic CENTER of my campaign for council in Teacher association will have a two months ago in which police Michael Krutol, 35 Montana ave., Thomas McCarthy, and Jay, Jer- RED BANK Port Monmouth; Mrs. John Kwik, the borough of Shrewsbury. covered dish supper tonight. Mrs. from four neighboring communi- ry and Edward Johnson, Mrs. 49-51 WEST FRONT ST. ONE PERFORMANCE 58 Fifth St., Highlands; Elbert During the campaign period, William Tipton and Mrs. K. D.ties and an Army helicopter from Thomas McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. KEYPORT, NEW JERSEY Lloyd, 26 Campbell ave., Rive met many wonderful people in the Davis are in charge. Nomination Fort Monmouth were used. Domlnick Musone and Mr. and v ONLY borough and found it heartwarm- and election of officers will follow TEL. KE 7-2008 Plaza, and Frank Nicastro, Maple- ing indeed to receive support from Mr. White reported that a large Mrs. Chester Johnson. wood ave., Atlantic Highlands. the supper. Miss Grace Ullemeyer wild dog was shot on the railroad Saturday Evening, April 19 so many persons who had no per- of Trenton State Teacliers will sonal knowledge of me before the tracks March 6 by Patrolman 8:40 P. M. campaign. I would like to take speak on the subject "Importance James Fedorko while he was off Area Church Women this medium to thank all those who of Music in the Schools." duty. Some residents had ex- VARIETY REVUE worked so hard in my behalf. My The Science club met last week. pressed concern that the shooting STARRING To Hold Luncheon disappointment in not being suc- David Lindemann gave a report on was done by an unauthorized per- Only McKelvey's Can Offer SHREWSBURY-Mrs. .R. Gra- cessful in this bid for nomination the group's trip to the Nike base son. Mr, White said', however, that Mickey Freeman ham Deas was named chairman is heightened by the knowledge at Telegraph Hill, Holmdel, April Patrolman Fedorko had chased of the of the food sale to be held April that the efforts of these supporters 5. They saw the radar screen and the dog nearly all that day while went in vain. how the radar worked, then were PHIL SILVER SHOW 26 by the Woman's auxiliary ol My hearty congratulations go to on duty, and had taken up the Christ Episcopal church. The sale, taken to see the missiles at close hunt again when he was off duty. REDUCED PRICES ON featuring Mr. Bly and Mr. Van Brunt in featuring home baked products, their successful bids for re-nomi- range. David demonstrated with The dog had been reported by •AS SHIVA his microscope the different tex- residents as being in the vicinity INTERNATIONAL STAR will be held between 11 a. m. and nation and on the high plane of 4 p. m. their campaign. tures of things such as cotton and of Grandview One development BARTON •ROTHER! Again thanking The Register and fur. Laura Adams is continuing and Trafford st. Patrolman Fed- af Jot * Paul tanu The auxiliary will hold a lunch- GULISTAN CARPET! eon meeting May 5 in the parish Its staff for their co-operation, " to work on her scrapbook of scien, orko was accompanied on the hunt HIGHLIGHTERS am tific news. Two new members by his brother, who was unarmed, Night Club fsvorltei house for the election of officers Very truly yours, from a slate oresented by Mrs. have joined the group, Jeffrey and Mr. White said. Our close proximity to the mill hers Other Outstanding Attractions Frank D. Fish Norris Frost. ALL SEATS RESERVED William M. Hunter, nominating Mr. White also reported that in Freehold makes it possible for committee chairman. Luncheon Honors Mr. and Mrs. Cart Monad of 117 dogs in the borough were in- ST. JAMES THEATRE Wyckoff rd. recently entertained oculated against rabies recently. McKelvey's alone to sell Gulistan ASBURV PARK PLAN CARD PARTY New Resident her sisters and their families for He also told council that work had Orcht.tr. „ — *S • 4 . 1. « EATONTOWN - Andrew Boice dinner. They are Mr. and Mrs. An- been completed on widening the carpets at lower than normal prices! Log* . „ S4.SO ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mrs. and Ernest Woodruff will be chair- thony Schapisi and Mr. and Mrs. entrance to the Stillman shopping Balcony »l.io • »*.SO Michael Ferrara, Harbor dr., was John Kovacs. center. No ether store can do this! Come for reservations and tickets men of the game party to be hel guest of honor at a luncheon Fri- pleasa call: next Monday night after the mee day given by Mrs. Anthony Fiore, to Freehold and compare! CA 2-1SO* ing of Pride of Crescent counci 37 Fourth ave., to introduce Mrs, Couple Receive $10,000 WIN NOMINATIONS CA 2-eiSt Sons and Daughters of Liberty, iri Eerrara. OCEANPORT—Councilmen John or CA (-1441 borough hall. This event was ar In Accident Suit D. Rleck and Harry S. Koch, Jr., •^ Here's the carpet or tickets available at Box Office Mr. and Mrs. Ferrara are related ranged at a lodge meeting Mon- to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferrara FREEHOLD - Mrs. Mary Ed- received the Republican nomina- This benefit performance 'sponsor- day. A "penny sale" conducted tion for council in Tuesday's you've been waiting for! td by the Men's Club of. of East Highland ave. They are wards, 185 Edward ave., Long by Mrs. Iva Bowater and Misi formerly from Brooklyn, residing Branch, yesterday received $8,500 primary election. They were un- CONGREGATION Evelyn Johnson, followed, am in., damages, and her husband, opposed. There were no Democrats B'NAI SHOLOM, in Atlantic Highlands two months. ALL WOOL, MULTI-LEVEL LOOP PILE TUFTED CARPET prize winners were Mr.' Joice ani A daughter, Miss Catherine Fer- Howard received $1,800 for medi- entered. Long Branch Miss Sara Mae Bowater. rara, is employed by an insurance cal expenses in a jury verdict re 1 1 company in Brooklyn. A son, Jo- suiting from a suit against Dr. More than 65,000 prisoners of IN9\ 10', 11 , 12', 13', 14'AND I5 WIDTHS! seph, attends Monmouth Junior Alfred R. Henderson, Loch Ar- war and civilian deportees in college. Attending the luncheon bour, for injuries suffered in anWorld War II have been repatriat- LOW PRICED TO FIT EVERYBODY'S PURSE! were Mrs. John Roma, Mrs. Wil- automobile accident Nov. 25, 1955. ed the past six years. liam Allen, Mrs. George Cougoulis, The suit was heard before Mon- — ALSO ALL WOOL, MULTILEVEL TWEED CARPET IN SAME WIDTHS Mrs. Frank Longo, Mrs. Jame mouth County Judge Edward J. Carves, Mrs. Eleanor Harrison, Ascher. Mrs. Edwards charged air condition Mrs. Howard Syron and Mrs. Ft her left knee was injured in the Myron Kozicky's ore. accident at Corlies ave. and Main ALL WOOL ALL WOOL ALL WOOL WOOL AND st., Allenhurst, requiring surgery. Nursery . Carpet Tha Register brines buyers and selle: Benedict R. Nicosia and Vincent Broadloom Wilton Kromeset together eacK Issue. Why not Join them' Perennial RYE ni 14.S3 NOW —Advertisement. J. McCne, Red Bank, represented SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. Marshall GRASS-100 lbs. 12.00 SPECIAL Selikoff, Asbury Park, represented LAWN SEED $7.95 $9.95 $5.95 Dr. Henderson, N. 3. 4-100 lbs. 50.00 •i). Id. •1. yd. 10-6-4—Organic SPANISH FESTIVAL LAWN FOOD. 80 lbs. $3 (or WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER TREMENDOUS VALUES! mouth college students will pre- BONE MEAL, 100 Ibi. $S OFF-SEASOM sent a Spanish festival tomorrow from 3 to 6 p, m. in the auditor- COW MANURE SAVINGS with on, HI; vr ti ium, complete with plays, dances Dehydrated 50 lbs. $2 SAVE ON AMERICA'S FINEST FURNITURE and a color film. SHADE TREES Mhg. bedroom suite. Double werterleti The plays are being presented Maples, 6 Ft. 1.00 dresser and mirror, chest, full room sultei Sp,rl,nB 50 and with the assistance of Kenneth size bed and chair, Special cushions. Special water-cooled Save fuel next winter Knapp, chairman of the fine arts Flowering Shrub* ...... 75c Mattress. ,Twln, three quarter air department, by the Spanish club 3-FI, la 4-Ft. ' 2-pc living room suite. Rubber ' DIVISION ' GET READY NOW with Dr. Gabrlnl H. Lovett of the Fnnylhls, Wrl(Hn, Mockoranie, and full size. Reg.. $59.50. conditioners HOBO nf Hhnron tin, $39.95 cushions. SpeciaSill $249.50 CHRYSLER CORP The Timken Silent Automatla modem language department, ad Special Lombard/ Poplars ....75e "Wall-Flamo"' Oil Burnorhas visor. Matching box «prlng. Regular Other covers to select from. B-I'l. In n.FI. $39.95 SPECIAL LOW PRICESI paid for Itself In fuel savings, $59.50. Special Discuss Enlonlowit POTTED ROSES 1 Mk In thousand! of homes! Own- Leading Varieties VV FREE SURVEY-ESTIMATE era report up to 26% cut ia Drainage Problem Pachysandra $5 BUDGET TERMS GLADLY ARRANGED ... OR Fletue bring heating costs. Phono UJ now I EATONTOWN—Tho mayor find inn n»nl» your room IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION YOU MAY USE YOUR EASY CHARGE ACCOUNT council reforrcd to its borough at- Strawberry Planti ...... $4 nBiuuremonta, Th« fml living torney last night tho legal nspects \ EASY TERMS! •JIUnt Automata of eliminating a drainage condi Will (U.nt tion on Whlto st. HOLLY TREES Borrv Producer! 1.00 of Tho council mot at a ccnforcnco Freehold to consider tho problem, Flrethorn Planti $1 It was decided that perhaps tho most economical way to ollminnto Prlvat Hedge ....nach 10c Salmoonn for Gulistan't Famous Rugt Made in Freehold tho condition would bo to lay a FRUIT TREES And for Fine Furniture from Amarka'i Beit Maken OULIHTAN HILL NO" P&L COMPANY WILLIAM A. FLUHR dralnago plpo from tho street to Standards and Dwarh FUEL OIL • OIL HEAT Musky brook, 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J. *£*% = WHITE ROAD Howovor, It was staled that ROUTE 35 ' within so Mlltt CALL SH 7-3509 RED BANK (At (ho Railroad) oiMiomcnts would bo ncccssnry Store floura: Monday thru Saturday R;O0 A. M. to 5:30 P, At. "' '""* LITTLE SILVER-Sil 1-1600 from proporty owners along tho EATONTOWN routo of tho proposed plpo. •Sforo opan Friday to 9 P.M.' rtJBLIO NOTICE I representative, ehan Inspect eich Wcycl« Th« foregoing ordinance was Introduced ' offered for registration and shall also RED BANK REGISTER Thursday. April 17, 1958—31 and passed first reading at a regular examine the riding qualifications of the Tree Planted at Forrestdale School meeting of the Mayor quM to $2.5974 multiplied Sales and Service •eat at a locution where it will always by thft nujnber ol water taps situate he plainly visible, mid it shall also be thereon, / See Us Soon for a the duty of the police department to at- 3. That this Ordinance shalt take er- ed by the pastor, Rev. John Dee- mello, Mrs. Charles Curley, Miss tach the license plate to the bicycle, or feet upon its passage and publication ac- First Assembly Demonstration supervise the attachment in a secure cording to law. gan. Lois Patterson, Thomas Bates and manner as will prevent its removal. The PUBLIC NOTICE The certificates have been is- Rev. Ellas Ellison, Long Branch; pollc* department shall also provide and The foregoing ordinance was Intro- Teacher Training LAWES Issue a registration card—with numbers duced nt a regular meting of the Mayor sued by the national Sunday-school Mrs. John Deegan and Miss Betty corresponding to the numbers on theand Council of the Borough ot Rumson, SHREWSBURY — Teachers and McElmon, Eatontown; Mrs. Rob- BAIRD-DAVISON COAL COMPANY, INC. license plate. The Issuance of registra- department of the General Council tion card and the license plate to theN. J., held April 10. 1958, and will come workers of the First Assembly of ert Foley, Oakhurst; Mrs. Edward licensee shall be after the collection of up for final consideration and passage of the Assemblies of God, from CO., INC. the registration Ice lor the license, us at a regular meeting of the Governing God church will receive their tea- headquarters in Springfield, Mo. Gaskill, Oceanport; Mrs. Samuel SH 1-6300 provided for in Section 7. Funds col- Body to be held on Thursday, April 24, cher training certificates at the 11 IT W. Front it,, Rid lank lected by th» police department for the lf)5S at 8:30 P. M. at Memorial Borough Receiving certificates will be Mr. Lanzalotti, Shrewsbury; and Mis- several licenses provided for in the or-Hall, Rumson, N. J., at which time and a. m. service Sunday. ses Isabella and Shirley Ketner, SH 1-2300 dinance shall be returned by the police place all persons desiring to be heard and Mrs. Dermid Riffenburg, Mrs. SYCAMORE AVE. SHREWSBURY department to the Borough Treasurer. thereon will be Riven full opportunity. The certificates are a result of a Elizabeth Whalen, Mrs. Rocco Yar- Middletown. The license plate shall remain attached ALBERT A. KERR, JR.. five-week training course conduct- to the bicycle during the valid term of Borough Clerk. •uch license. The police department shall NOTICK TO ABSENT 1>KPKNIMNTS keep a. record of the date of iaaue of SUrEKIOIt COURT OF NEW JERSEY such license. The snld police department CHANCERY IHVWION shall Issue a report weclcly to the Bor- M0NM0UT1I COUNTY ough Treasurer on tho Monday of each Packet No. ClIHB-W week nnrt shnll remit to the Treasurer STATE OP NEW JERSEY TO ED- all funds shown by said report to have WARD II. BULKLEY, also Known as Ed- been collected. vmiii H. Buckley, his heirs, devisees Section 4. TRANSFER OP LICENSE: and personal representatives and his It shall be the duty of any person their, or any of their, auccssors in who sells or transfers ownership of anyright, title and Interest, and MUS. bicycle to report such sale or transfer GEORGE H. BULKLEY, his Wife, alflo by returning to the police department known as Mrs. George H. Buckley, his the registration card Issued to such per- wife, her heirs, devisees and personal ASBURY PARK son as license thereof, together with representatives, ana her, their, or any the name of ihe person am. his or her of their, successors in right, title and address to whom the bicycle wns sold interest, and HENRY J. CAMMANN. or transferred, and swell report shall be also known as Henry J. Cameron, Ws marie within two days of the date of heirs, tie vise c a and personal representa- •ale or transfer thereof. tives, and his, their or any of their, Section 5. ALTERING LICENSE: successors In right, title and interest, It shall be unlawful for any person, and MRS. HENRY J. CAMMANN, h's firm, partnership or corporation to will- wife, also known en Mrs. Henry J. fully, maliciously remove, destroy, mu- Cameron, Wa wile, her heirs, devisees tilate or alter tho number of nny bi-and personal representatives, and her, cycle frame licensed pursuant to this their, or any of their, successors Jn ordinance. It shall also be unlawful for right, title and interest nny person, firm, partnership, or corpor- YOU are hereby summoned and re- ation to remove, destroy, mutilate or al- quired to serve upon Klhtsky & Klat- ter any license plate, seal or registra- Bky, Esqs., plaintiffs' attorneys, whose tion card during the time in which said address is 3 East Front Street, Red license plate, seal or registration card Bank, New Jersey, an answer to the !s operative, provided, however, that Complaint filed in a Civil Action. In nothinj: in this ordinance shall prohibit Which ALFRED HARVEY MARCELLUS ths police department from stamping or and ELIZABETH MARCELLUS. are the frame of bicycles on which no serial plaintiffs, and EDWARD H, BULKLEY. number can be found, or on which aairt et als, named above, are defendants, number .« illegible for Identification pur- PARKING pending in the Superior Court of New poses. The police department may also Jersey within 35 days, after May B, atati.p upon the frame ot any htcycle 1958 exclusive of such date. IF you fail registered a number which shall be the to do so, judgment by default may he AFTER 10:00 A. M. HOC ret number of the police department, rendered against you For the relief de- ' If so required, In the administration of manded In the Complaint. You ahaU lite APRIL 22nd fo. ASBURY PARK SALES DAYS this ordinance to prevent bicycle lar- your answer and proof of service in du- and . ceny and recover stolen bicycles. plicate with the Clerk of the Superior • IANGS AVENUE MUNICIPAL LOT Section 6. REGULATING OOVERN- Court, Slale House Annex. Trenton. New INf> THE OPERATION OF SAID Jersey, in accordance with the Rules of APRIL 23rd •PARKINQ'AUTHORITY LOT — RAILROAD PLAZA BICYCLES UNDER SAID WCENSB: Civil Practice and procedure. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY The following rules and regulations The action has been instituted for the •hall be observed in the operation of a.purpose of quieting title to certain lands tlcycla on the streets and public places situate In the Borough of Fair Haven, Get Your J^ Parting Lot Met ' of the Borough of Little Silver: County of Monmouth and Stats o( New THE GREATEST CITY-WIDE SALES EVENT! (a) Every person operating a bicycle Jersey, described as follows: From Any Participating •hall at all times operate said bicycle BEGINNING at a point In the North- with due regard for the safety of other erly line of Willow Street, distant East, M«rchont*t Store persons and vehicles lawfully upon the CERTIFIED VALUES erly fi20 feet from the Northeast corner •treeta, highways, parkways and public of Willow Street and Fatr Haven Road: • NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! places, as well as for his own or herthence (1) In a Northerly direction 167 AR TING safety, And shall at all times and under feet 6 Inches to a point; thence (2) in nil conditions yield the right-of-way to a Northeasterly direction a distance ot ' I™B OPEN WEDNESDAY TILL 9 P.M. pedestrians on the streets, highways, 130 fea tu a point; thsr.co (3) In a Special Group parkway, public places and on theSoutheasterly direction 167 feet 8 Inches Cwnbill Very Special Diiy Oa CELTOX FORE RUGS •af. 4.M H 4.M MEN'S TWILL PAPER croswaiks. Contour Chain GIRLS' SPRING Ma> Sfriat (bra- to a point In the Northerly line of Willow til2 R. 14.11 'WORK SHIRTS DROP CLOTH (b) Every person operating A bicycle Street; thence (4) In a Southwesterly di- 8« SHERIFF'S SALE i 0 TELEVISION FLOORCRAFT. CO. rifll, I. e., an official reflector or red PARKING HIGH'S ROiERT HALL CLOTHES IK. - WALLPAPER CO, lac SHUTTS CLOTHIERS IM Cnfaaaa A™, Aibnr Put II M.I. J., A>a»r Pa* light vlslhla for not less thnn five hun- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY JIT Caatiaaa A>a. Aikwr Pa* It Mala fc, ^ 711 SW. Nlfknf 11, Ha>laaa 171 Caaaam tot, A*«y Pw* IIM Spiaaoaal An, A. P. •IS MaWaa An, Aakar Pan ireil feet. CHANCERY DIVISION (ri) It shall be unlawful to operate MONMOUTH COUNTY AJIURY PARK .. Prom fowni - Stainpt, Coin, Album, a. bicycle upon the streets, htghwnys, Docket No. F 873-57 Quick Growlni POP-A-DAY LADY SCHICK I) Pr. M*o>'> irirjnj w AND cocktail dram* parkways and puhllo places ot the Sor- The Mortgage Corporation of New CtOTON WATCHU MASS SEED ELECTRIC RAZOR WAUt-OVIR SUMMIl ' oush nf Little Silver that In not equip- $10.00 VITAMIN POPi Jersey, a corporation o( the state of 19.95 OCEAN GROVE IANK 89c I0K M SHOES . ped with adequate brakes ami warning New Jersey, Plaintiff vs. William Wes- JValfmwilli/ AivertUtd tt Reimliirlv >M.9S A >p 67c I.4S signal, all of which are In proper work- T»o Dtha-taa > l». kai HILLS' DRUG STORE 3.99 ley Woodward and Eleanor Woodward, FORMALS b CO. Kit. I4J0 in? order during all of the time of thehis wife, Defendants ll.sl. Giuranletd. A*atj Park aal Nkirr hit 174 711 Cut-.. An, Aatan Pan tion. the above stated action to nw directed, > An, Aihuir Pa* B.» • kM. n I P.M. Railroad Sqiur.) 114 U»ln, Aakm fart An, Aiknr Park HI fill in An, AakaiT Part fe) It shall be the duty of all per-I shall expose* for sale at public ven- n tjmeo due, nt the Court House In the Borough EAST CHARGE Woihoblo Cloth. Crown Ducat MINI 100% WOOL BUPONT ORION "' IINMX 1.W PaM sons operating a bicycle to ride single ot Freehold. County of Monmouth. New ASIURY FAKK flip, in a straight line nnr) as near the WINDOW SHADES . Enflond PILLOWS 4iAl DRYIR corrvMi jrwoiT Jemey, on Monday,' the 28th day of DEPARTMINT TOPCOATS . 2.50 1 h> 1.00 right hand curb 'as possible on all main April, 11)58, at 2 o'clock, p. II. Baa tern wi RADIO STATION 9Sc DINNERWARE 99.97 highways and thoroughfares nnd In cen-Standard Time. AKt«h«rat Ntllonol ItnV !• Pc Sail . . Sanka hr I 25.00 Valu MS (Uf. IWSS . . . H Print Pl U tral business sections and when riding WJLK " SllgMly limulor, 36 In. > < •to****, UgMfo dom All the following tract or pracel "of ft. loog. ftm. lac. , on other streets must not ride In groups •nti Trait C«. • 27.50 Valttl to 55.M LINCOLN rURNITURI and more than two abreast. land and premises, hereinafter particu- 014 Oatan. A*._AaW, Pat larly described, situate, lying and being t, RJ. AtWy FiA •LOTNER ti CO., tne, PARKING GIFTS RY TINA .JAY DAVIIVS CO. < sniNIACH COMPANY (f) Before turning or changing th» In the Township of Mlddletown. In the 72S taaf. A..., Artny Park U* Moki *, Uttn Pstj C«J..a An, AaWn Park direction of any bicycle upon any street, 417 ban at, Alaarp M Ml Mx An. Aaaan IM - highway,' parkway or public place. It County of Monmouth, la the State of New Jersey. 4 y UDIIV SPRING SHIRTS 'H'omf-Modo I Khali he the duty of the bicycle rider Known and designated ai Lots #58 2-RACKIT riTTMUtGH PAINTS CLEARANCE to give a signal, hy the extension of AZALEAS •ADMINTON SIT inr ras, ..iitl #Cl, as shown and designated on COATS ' 2.99 •ETTIR DRESSES ths hand to Indicate the direction It Is 1 95c 1.91 1.99 CHICKIN PIH AND GLASS ths Intention to proceed. Map entitled "Map of Country Club Es- »»B. 1JI 19.99 > in s.e* • 59. tates, Red Bank. New Jersey, George Valut 1.S9 2 nxktn, M, (ML S.95 (g> It shall be unlawful for any per •ntr MMUU *uua ututiiouur ahtrt. Bon operating a bicycle upon any street, D. Cooper, C. B.. dated January 19, Volnet lo 54.75 Vlluet lo 10.91 LOUJACK-S PITTMUR6H PLAn Vahut lo ll.fi 1928" which snld map Is duly filed in Arcrila Flowtr Shop •fit*. IM. H»r. Crv. CM 1 U ROiERT KISLIH1 MLICATDStM highway, parkway or public place to at- klMJ I C».k«* Aw, CLAM CO. ST1RMS tach himself or herself to any other the Monmouth County Clerk's office, Ai.yry Youth Ctnlw IOI fr IRVINS COLLEGE SHOP PARKING Wkar* A saaawlea !• A afaal BEGINNING at a point of Intersection AlkNry Park rUa 1.41 hundred and twenty feet along the east- 44.H Value 49.75 lar DiaM ar Saait Cia Plaa Caaaa Kit fiinrile bar ot a bicycle, erly side ot Wilson Circle to Lot Number >•< nti SPORTSWEAR Vat- t.tl po* (i) It shnll be unlawful for any per- Rfl. Ml m« AU WOOL SPOUT COATS 7.95 ag. ?.!5 ....Sfla prlu 4.41 Fifty-seven on said Map; thence (2) ACCESSORIES v(iu ta« Man'i *~. mmft •ort, brjf.' •on operating n bicycle to engage in north nevemy*three degrees no minutes 9to. tut , Urn ttrMr •! NtUfHk AND SLACKS 20% LU1 SDCKEUR fancy or trick rlrtlng and without main- Aikuiy MM t»4t»4 Jh-p {11 C*-l-». Ara, AU.r, fmn Pkak Oalt Smlu. lat. tnlnlnft full control of such bicycle keep* east one hundred find twontv f«et to th« ' HoworJ L IoioT P.* 71S M.I. J*.. A*,r» fmfk 704 Caalaao An., AlWr '"* 114 Mala St. Aja.rr P«r» US Hah It, Aannr. In thn c.isa where the trnnsfrr of William Wesley Woodward nnd Eleanor 2.99 DULL level* nwrnvnhlp Is madn In tho mnn- Skirt. 6.95 2.97 S Woodward, husband nnd wife, by deed LOT 3>AB& VoIlM 7.S5 , tier prcscrlhotl In thin ordinance, the from John J. Preston and Mary Pres- 14.81 TICKET Bloutot 4.95 Non-olargwi4c, duillcaa, Mw Ma|or Lotah ASBURV PARK Pull lAr«|>l. 1>s for ihn tnuistfir nf snlil llepnuo nhnU ton, hlii wlte, dntcil June 19, 1052. and Prom Any Mod. lo nil lor 7.9S ond 10.95 ti« In thn sum of twentv-flvn (25c) cents. iMtuaJ THI TUSTINO recorded September 11, 1051, In the of- Portlclpotlna TTpnn thfl Ififiii or n Ilcnnsn pint*, and fice of tlio Clerk of Monmouth Counly DAINTY APPAREL UZAHOWS THIMART PIANO CO, MIRCHANfl PARKING PARKING tipon evidence untlnfnctory of until In Book 2321 ot deeds lor snltl Counly SIS Caaknaa A..., Albair Park Ml M.I.K, Al>«rr IStk 70S Cookrmn An., Aobuiy PoA CM. Paaa 11-J. AaWn Pat IOM, a now llccnsn plate nhall bn inuert n piiRa 200, upon payment of twenty-five (2Rc) cents ' SALES DAYS Being the an me premises commonly OIRLS' PUY SHORTS 7 ta.P* M nnd In such cme where a now license known ami rtcslpriatfttl an No, 3? Coopn LAOIIS' t Missn* pints Is Issued the blcycln stmll hn AND PEDAL PUSHERS Bntiitivnnl, Mlddletown, Nnw Jersey! SHOUTS .^H. ROLLIK » PAN •EINR brought In for Insnootlon and the new TUI'WED The approximate amount of the Jurig> rwmtrlu fo i.tt aath 1.00 3-A6& «9c ' llcenso pinta Affixed $n provided herein. muni lo b* satlsilffil by «ald idle U the Vutua lo 2 »9 ««. Ml AKTSTORI Any And all licenses shall bn IMUPII for sum ot srMD&OO together with the costi i" MSii"" ""* """" ""'"• Arrar the romalndnr of thfl llcrnne yenr nfter of thin sale. APRIL 22-23 GOLDEN RULE MMMMII allMfMt » 124 Ciiaam Aw, the 'Into of tssup. Dated i March 24, 105ft, DIXIE SHOPS CHILDREN'S SHOP PARKING Paint Co, Inc. AaVan Pat Rcctlon 8. PENALTIES! PARKING IRA E. WOL.C0TT, Bherlff. All Caakmaa Aft., Aiba 401 Caakaua At., Ataarf Part 4O« 0>aa4 An, Art^t Para. fat Any pnrsnn, under Ihn ago nfnnmon E. Oslna,' Jr., Atty. nlghtnrn years who vlolntPN nny nf thfl (701 lines) *4fU7 ' Wawa'l I CMMna, 1M« VaPa tho vn...GM» traffic lnwit or thn hlcycle OLD INGUSH 1.45 ARMOUR'S MM provisions of this ordinance minting to SHOES GRAND DUST MOPS FERTILIZER RUIfLIO CURTAINS nfft riding mien nnrt reRiilntlonn and the SUPKHlOlt COURT Of NKW JtfUHKY SPORT SHIRTS fllANUKHY MVIHION 2,99 >7c 1.99 2.9» cfttc.nl police Intimation* tor tlm ante Vgliui C.JO lo 10.0O UNION CO. 1.99 41 kv and 72 kv lon» Woilw nporntlon nt a hlcycio, shnll ho, for the 1M0NM011TM (OIINTV Dliconllnutd ilylH Irom our own Km. i.tt H k. Oaf . . CaaV oa4 Co»» Iliicld'l No. V 1UI-M UmllJ Malty, no rrvang, lonllir look. first orfonsft. reprimanded In writing hy TUB 8TATD OP* NKW JEttBEV Shop the rtoulat UMk. MltaU 4 TWra Ant, IMN4Oao SIACOAST HARDWARE Alnotfy crttt^rotiarj. thn police department, mid mused tn the MURRAY'S SPORT SHOP (I., 8.) TO JOHN 0. HARLTN IIDILSIEHQ'S 1 LAZAR0W, IM. » PAINTS WALTERS parent* nr niinrrllnn of tlio offender, Aw«n Pork lit Mala It, Adorf Pat stating tin rmturo of the violation nnd Ynti are iiorohy sum mo nml nnd ra> 417 Caaka»» An., Ai>«r Pork Ill Mala II, Ai4.fr Paik 411 Mata %l. Aaan Paa 441 balaaa An, Artay Pat a wnrnlng Hint a ropatltlon of tnt qii'atml tn inrve upon KUtsky A Klnt* Participating Stores violation—or any ntlwr viol at Ion—must iKy, Hinii,, nlnlnllfffl' nttnrnnyi, WIIORA INNIRSPRINQ . address U A Kant Front fltret, Red Lodln' Rant, HAIP PRICE CHILDREN'S be nrnvanlnrl hy tlio jmrontu or KUimllnn PANTIli MATTRESS of Ihfl otfrnrlors roRlslrnttnn rpriiflrnt* 13 nn It, New Joriiny, nn sniwer to ths CHAYSOM1 100 HAND1AGS SHOIJ 14.79 will b« suspended for n prrlml of tlm« Amended flomplnlut fllod In R civil nc Displaying the I pr, 1.00 S4«rod tmv. h Wolhar, MW 1.99 Rat. >rl« 14.11 tlon, In which Andrew Tronnlnno and nt thn (iharrtlnn of Dm pollen tlnpnrt. Srj, igo A tie palp III CMtMO An. ml olouk, loM ityln nd T»ln a Pull (IM mrnt nml .luring thnt period nt tin in the Iicrthti Tr»nolonR nro plnlntlffs, nnd Sim 5 n 10 toton, NAHAM'S oKrm.nr tmnnot rlnn )il» nr h»>r bicycle OrnrRs J. Domlctt, Helen nomlch, hln CANCILUTION SHOES WHITE FURNITURE B> wUo, !.ol. IT I nolrit HIKI jnhn 0. Itnrlin Asbury Park UTHER'S LIID1 LUOOAGI nn Ihn dtrrrts on the nncoml of re imp His I0M Spriaa}.» t.lt ttinrnif, In inMltlnn u> tlm nunjriMiNlrttt nr K O l 49< 10. Of< U M. rtvoritlloii o( HIICII llrrrmfi nn horcln niiHwer nnd tirnnf nf nervine in (iuiilldnlri VOIMI lo U.n 4,» n |r 14a I , , I pate *U mnnllotifil, H1I..11 tin |iiiiilsli«il by Ihn |iny with llm (ricrlc nt llm Hupnrinr Omirl, •tllll Stailn SEARS IOIIUCK mttiil of a fin** nrtt i» pxcptt twenty- Htnlfl HoilHit AntiKX, TrPntntt, NPW Ji>r. PASMIOM MART H. L. OREIN CO., li>4. IIRNIR IHOPS NATIONAL SHOES, IM. » co. «"y, In nrcnnlniicn with lh« rutn of PARKING flvr (liilliirif iXi'flrOfh, nr by KtiprlMtn IU CaakMa An., Alkaif Nra Ill Caaiaita An^ Aiixa Pwt 171 Caakawa An, Aliwy Port IN Caakaao An, A*rOUQ», or hll Cluk ol thr luptrlor Court, RED BANK REGISTER h'&foX'ih&i*^ii.&iiti&\&Ji:*:~*.'ii*''*'*Z* -^Tj 32—Thursday, April 17, 1958 Shop daily 9:30 'til 5:30 — Red Bank store open Friday 'til 9; Asbury Park store open Wednes- Past Noble day 'til 9. Grands Install MIDDLETOWN — The Past No- ble Grands club of Navesink Rebe- kah lodge of Red Bank installed new officers at a recent meeting in the home of Mrs. William Tall- COMPANY man on Commonwealth ave., Fair- field Gardens. Also at the session, the past president, Miss Pauline Beck of Fair Haven, received a past grand's pin from Mrs. Henry Chad- wick. Installed were Mrs. William MacAdam, Red Bank, president; Mrs. John Tuzeneu, Red Bank, vice president; Mrs. Chadwick, Red Bank, secretary; Mrs. Albert Klot- zin, Middletown, treasurer, and Mrs, Tallman, chaplain. The May 7 meeting will be held at Miss Beck's home in Fair Haven. Also attending were Mrs. "Alpine" Albert Hauffman and Mrs. Flo- rence Kennedy, both of Red Bank, and Mrs. Robert McConnell, Mid- dletown. Form Auxiliary For Health Ctr. NEW SHREWSBURY-A Mon- jnouth County Organization for So- cial Service auxiliary to Louise C. Bodman Health Center, Way- side rd., was organized at a meet- ing yesterday in the health center. Mrs..Bernard B. White of Syca- more ave., Shrewsbury, is serving "Brown-eyed as temporary chairman of the group, which includes representa- Susan" tives of the eight municipalities served by the center. Plans were made to provide vol- unteers for infant and pre-school clinics and an orientation meeting for clinic volunteers is' scheduled for next Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. in the center. A training program for Welcome travelers case aides will begin tomorrow ai 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Harold H. Hart of Poiw ...our versatile rd., Little Silver, Is in charge o painting a mural and decorating tiie walls of the playroom which will be used during baby clinics. The by-laws committee consists of Mrs. William Mair, Woodbine Cotton Boucle Knits ave., Mrs. Robert Meijer, Queens New! Service for 6! dr., and Mrs. Reuben Taylor, Birch ave., all of Little Silver. Mrs. White will name temporary officers of the auxiliary. Colorful Stoneware Others attending included Mrs 14.98 Nelson Holden, Jr., and Mrs. M. Alice Holden, Shafto rd., Mrs. R. Specially priced! L. Madsen, Davon ct, Mrs. W. G. 15.00 Suter, Mrs. Dexter 0. Jones, Ava- Imagine ... a dress that can be rolled Ion dr., Mrs. Gordon Smith, Syca- more ave., Mrs. Harrison Hub- up in the corner of a suitcase and come out bard, Clinton pi, Mrs. Catherini 6 dinner plates 6 fruits A. PANEL-FRONT OVER- BLOUSE with boat neckline and Ganson, Pica pi, Mrs. Charle ready to wear! That's cotton knit . . . Johnson, Jr., Eatontown-Freeholi 6 bread and butters 1 platter button trim. Beige or mint. rd., all of New Shrewsbury. always fresh and alert to the fashion demands Also Mrs. Richard Lees and Mrs, 1 sugar and cover 1 creamer B. ONE-PC. SHEATH in beige Charles Marsh, Sycamore ave., of any occasion. Note the new-season styles! Shrewsbury; Mrs. Hadley King, 1 vegetable dish , 6 cups and saucers or black. Imra pi, Oceanport; Mrs. John All in sizes 10 to 16. Kilijian, West Long Branch; Mrs. C. BOW 'OVERBLOUSE with Anne Switek, Belshaw aye., Two delightful patterns in dinnerware at jewel neckline. Beige, coral or Shrewsbury township; Miss Wino- mint. na E. Darrah, MCOSS executivi practical as it is attractive. Hard-wearing SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor, Red lank only director, and Miss Ruth Zerbe, supervisor. stoneware adds charm to any setting. Order Youth Arrested your service (or 6 at this' special price now! For Two Thefts ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Po CHINA, Second Floor and Atbury Park lice reported Monday a 16-year- On Sale in Red Bank Only! old Rumson youth has admittec breaking into the Hopping, Me Henry and Frost Lumber com- pany, West Lincoln ave., and tak- ing a quantity of liquor. Our Greatest Ever! The arrest was made by Pa trolmen Samuel Guzzi, Algic Drinkwater and Nelson Morrisy Capt. James J. Egidio said th< youth also admitted breaking in to Cliff lodge, Ocean blvd., ant Shoe Sale taking a typewriter and two ra dios. All the items were recov ered. , The 16-year-old has implicate All Our Famous Brands — Drastic Reductions! five local youths in the thefts, po lice said. Ages of the boys rang from 11 to 14 years. The juvenil conference committee will hea Women's Shoes- the cases. Reg. 16.95 to 18.95

Pre-Scliool Roundup Navy, black, brown and bone calfs Scheduled in Keansburg and suedes in the group. Also 10.00 KEANSBURG—Pre-school round- patents! High and mid-high heels. up for children who will enter the Sizes 4'/i to 10; AAAA to B. kindergarten here in Septembe has been set for next Wednesda and Thursday in the public schoo Frances pi, from 9:30 to 11:31 Women's Alligator Shoes— a. m. Regularly 18.95 Children whose names begi Annual Sale! Reg, L95! with A to M will be registered Genuine alligator pumps in brown Wednesday. Those with names he ginning N to Z will register Thurs and honey tones. Closed and day. To enter the school this year sling styles. High or mediuin 10.00 Larkwood X90 Hosiery a child must be five years old on heels. Sizes 5 to V/i. or before Oct. 1. Parents are being asked to bring the child's blrlh certificate, Special! 2prs. 3.12 proof of vaccination and immuni- Women's Shoes- zation record. 1,56 14.95 Pressmaster Steam Reg. 10.95 to 12.95 Local Jnycces Endorse Popular colors in suedes, calf and 8.00 Farrcll for State Office combinations. Sizes 4'/i to 10. S-T-R-E-T-C-H NYLON STOCKINGS WITH MIDDLETOWN-Joseph Farrell or Dry Iron with received official endorsement ns 90 DAYS WEAR GUARANTEED WITH EACH 2 PAIRS! the Greater Red Bank Jaycees candidate for the office of state Westinghouse thermostat Women's Sample Shoes— vlco president In the New Jersey Regularly 0.95 Junior Chamber of Commerco at a meeting last week in McGulre'r Samplo lizos 4B only In a variety grove. 5.00 Those are the famous Larkwood X-90 stockings that Now 8.98 of styles and colors. Mr. Farrell Is the second candt stretch to fit every curvo of your leg with comfort dato for a stolo office the Red Dank chapter has sponsored, Guest All the foaturos of much highor-prlcod irons upenker nt tho meeting was Wal- Boys' Shoot—Regularly 8.95 and boauty, Shoor 2-throad construction for lasting ter Woller, national Jaycuo direc- . . , and moral You owe it to yourself to tor. find out how you can protect and onhance Boys' brown or black calf oxfords lovollnoss. Buy two pairs , . . and got a guarantee Now members accepted worn your clothos with Prosimastor carol Fully Walter Rusch and Jlmmlc Draper, In a range of stylo*. Slzos 4 to 6, 5.00 cortificato of 90 days woarl Potlto, avorago or talk Red Bunk; William Gelser nml detachable and rovonlblo cord , ., an addod BtoE, Wnlllii Lnskey, Mlddlclown, anil convonlonco. Undorwrltor-approvod Woit- Martin Grocnbaum, Hatonlown. inghouso thermostat,

Railroads In Burma run only in IHOI SALON, Strut Floor, Rod •ink only HOriinY, Itrot Floor nml Athury park dayllnht hoiirn, Nljilit run* were HOUIIWAMI, Iteond Floor and Aibury Park abandoned In J04H becauso of «a- ft boiage, 1 i RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Apiil 17, 1958—33 Weddings, Engagements and Other Social News of Community Interest

Rumson Teacher Marries DEPALMA-JUETTNER The Former Barbara Figaro CORCIONE-GRAHAM KEYPORT - Miss Carolina De- KEYPORT—Miss ' Joan Nancy Bride of Elmer Skiba Palma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jorcione, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DePalma, Centerville rd., Fohn Corcione, 254 Van Dom St., ecame the bride of George Juet- this place, became the bride of tner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James Graham, son of Mr. leorge Juettner, 18 White St., East and Mrs. Charles Graham, 2074 Ceansburg, Saturday afternoon in Hatch St., Benton Harbor, Mich., it. Joseph's Catholic church. Saturday afternoon in St. Joseph's Rev. John Hendricks performed a latholic church. Rev. John Hen- louble-ring ceremony. Mrs. Mi- lricks officiated at a double ring :hael Cox was soloist and Miss :eremony before an altar decorated -oretta Durante organist. vith white gladioli and white carna- Given in marriage by her father, ions. Miss Lbretta Durante was he bride wore a formal gown of irganist. Chantilly lace designed with a Given in marriage by her father, high neckline embroidered with :he bride wore a full length gown seed pearls and long sleeves taper- if white nylon tulle with a round ing at the wrist. Her full skirt of neckline, long tapering sleeves and emline pick-ups' caught with a full skirt terminating in a cathe- earls terminated in a cathedral dral length train. Her fingertip length train. Her fingertip length ength veil of French illusion fell il of French illusion fell from a from a sequin Juliet cap and she ;own of sequins and pearls and carried a bouquet of white iris and >he carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis. hite roses, with the center of her Miss Dolores Lewandowski, Key- Communion prayer book adorned port, was the maid of honor. Her with a white orchid. ilue lace ballerina length gown had Miss Marie DePalma, Keyport, i round neckline and, cap sleeves. was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a matching headband Her coral crystalette floor length ind carried a cascade bouquet of gown had a shirred bodice and pink roses. calloped draped apron. A white Miss Grace Rogan, West Keans- tole was attached at the shoulders burg, was the bridesmaid and. wore and she wore coral mitts and a the same style gown and head- matching crown of pearls. She piece in pink and carried a cas- carried a heart-shaped bouquet of cade bouquet of red roses. matching roses. Four-year old Lyne Bowne, West The bridesmaids in the rainbow Keansburg, niece of the bride, was wedding wore floor length gowns of the flower girl. She woro a pink crystalette with basque bodices, lace knee length dress with a head- full skirts and attached white band of pink rosebuds and daisies which matched her miniature colo- Mrs. John X. Magulre stoles. Miss Rosemarle De Paltna Mrs. William Joseph Rupy, Jr. Mrs. Elmer John Sklba wore lilac; Miss Lucy DePalma, nial bouquet. BLOOMFIELD — Miss Marilyn field, the bride's niece, was flower turquoise, both sisters of the bride, In a setting of pink and white he center motif. John Corcione, Keyport, brother FAIR HAVEN - In Nativity of white silk chiffon, worn with Lois Martin, daughter of Mr. and girl. Keyport; Miss Nancy Parry, Cliff- spring flowers and greens Sunday The bride had her cousins, Miss- of the bride, was the best man and Catholic church Saturday, in a set- matching lace headbands. All car- wood Beach, green; Miss Maria ushering was PFC Norman Pelle- Mrs. Arthur C. Martin of Ella St., All the attendants were dressed in St. James Catholic church. Miss es Jacqueline Ceppaluni, Port- ting of all white flowers and palms, ried bouquets of white carnations, tier of New Hampshire. this city, and John X. Maguire, alike in gowns of white embroidered libson, ruby, and Miss Lois Leon- Barbara Jean Figaro, daughter of aupeck, and Joanne Donato, Mid- Miss Katherine Elizabeth La- Susan and Barbara Anne La- A reception followed in the Oak son of Mrs. John Maguire, also of nylon, over yellow satin. Their ardl, blue, both of Keyport. They Mr. and Mrs. Dominic P. Figaro dletown, as her bridesmaids. Thei brecque, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. brecque, the bride's sisters, were gowns and headpieces were also Shade fire house, after which the Bloomfield, and the late Mr. Ma- colonial styled bouquets were vio- wore matching flower hats and of 12 West Lake rd., became the Theodore J. Labrecque of Grange flower girls. Their frocks were pale pink chiffon, made like h couple left on a trip to New York. guire, were married Saturday in the lets. carried matching heart-shaped bride of William Joseph Rupy, Jr., ave., became the bride of Elmer white organdy. They, too, carried Sacred Heart Catholic church here. bouquets. son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. maid of honor's. The cascade For traveling, the bride. wore a John Skiba, son of Mr. and Mr white carnation bouquets. Ronald F. Maguire was best man Msgr. Thomas F. Burke, pastor, of- Five-year old Joyce Lamb, Rupy, Sr., of Keansburg.- Rev. garland bouquets wore of blue car black dress, with black and white Andrew J. Skiba of Tarrytown, George Raishy of North Tarry- for his brother. The ushers were ficiated at the ceremony and cele- Keansburg, cousin of the bride oseph A. Bischoff officiated. nations, centered in pink carna- jacket, black hat and accessories N. Y. Rev. Donald E. Hickey, pas- town was best man. The usher* Albert E. Martin, the bride's broth, brated the nuptial mass which fol- room, wore a coral crystalette Mrs. Georgia Mason was organ- tions. and a corsage of pink carnations. tor, officiated at the ceremony and were Theodore J. Labrecque, Jr., er; Alfred E. Hudson, the bride's lowed. ;own the same style as the honor ist, and Michael Bergin, soloist, For her daughter's wedding, The bride's mother wore a beigi nuptial mass and read the Aposto- and Thomas G. Labrecque, tha brother; Alfred E. Hudson, thi attendant's with a matching bon- reception followed in Crystal Mrs. Figaro chose a street-length and brown pongee dress with beige lic blessing for the couple. bride's brothers; Joseph Rakacky, Given in marriage by her fa- bride's brother-in-law, and Donald ther, the. bride wore a gown of em- net. She carried a princess baske Brook inn, Eatontown. sheath styled rose print silk dress, hat and accessories. Louis Toro was the organist, and North Tarrytown, and John Kan- C. Johnston, all of Bloomfield. with black accessories. The bride- broidered Swiss organdy, over sa- of pastel roses. Mr. Figaro gave his daughter The bride graduated from Key- Jean Reed, soloist. A reception fol- tor, Carteret. A reception followed in Marl- groom's mother also chose a tin, styled with a Sabrina neck- Anthony DeMarco, Belford, was n marriage. She chose a floor port high school and-is employed lowed in the home of the bride's The bride's mother chose a boro inn, Montclair. When the sheath styled dress in beige ani line, and a skirt made of three best man. The ushers were Mi- iength bouffant styled wedding by the Architectural Tiling Co., parents. sheath styled gown of blue silk tiers of organdy. Her illusion veil couple return from their wedding chael, Patrick and Philip DePalma, ;own of silk taffeta. The gown had gold, with pink accessories. Keyport. with matching hat and accessories, The bride, escorted by her fa- was fingertip-length and fell from trip to Miami, Fla., they will re- brothers of the bride; Henri Rossi t square neckline, a fitted bodice John C. Rupy, Keansburg, wai The bridegroom attended Benton na d a corsage of gardenias. The p ther, wore a floor-length peau de a matching headpiece. She car- side ins Rumson. all of Keyport, and Lawrenci with long, pointed sleeves, and a best man for his brother, an Harbor;high school and has one bridegroom's mother was dressed! soie gown, trimmed with applique ried white violets on a prayer book. Smith, Keansburg, cousin of th skirt which formed a butterfly at another brother, Charles Rupy ol more year to serve in the U. S. in pink peau de soie with matching The bride, a teacher at Rumson- of Alencon lace, and styled with a Fair Haven Regional high school, bridegroom. Frank DePalma, Red the back. Her illusion veil was Keansburg and Frank Callahan o! Army. He is stationed at Fort Han- hat and accessories, and a cor- Mrs. Alfred Hudson, Bloomfield, chapel-length train. Her veil was was graduated from Caldwell col. Bank, nephew of the bride, was the elbow length, and was held in Rumson were ushers. cock. sage of white orchids. was matron of honor for her sis- bound with Alencon lace, and she lege. Her husband, a graduate ol ring bearer. place by a tiara of Chantilly lace, For her wedding trip to Wi They will live in Keyport. For her wedding trip to Bermu- ter. The bridesmaids were Mrs. carried sprays of orchids and ste- Albert E. Martin, the bride's sis- Fairleigh Dickenson university For her daughter's wedding, re-embroidered in seed pearls. She liamsburg, Va., the bride wore da, the bride chose a navy blue phanotis. ter-in-law; Miss Patricia Frank, served with the Army Special Serv- Mrs. DePalma chose an afternoon carried a cascade garland bouquet pink fitted suit with black acces PERRY-O'CONNOR ensemble, with a corsage of white of white carnations and ivy leaves. the bride's cousin, and Miss Agnes ices in Japan. He is employed by length dress of blue faille with sories. The couple will live in BEDFORD, N. Y. — Miss Suz- Miss Jeanne Marie Labrecque roses. Mr. and Mrs. Skiba will Healy, all of Bloomfield. Kathie American Stores company in white hat and accessories. Th Miss Marguerite Eugenie Griffin, Red Bank. anne DeGrove Perry, daughter of was maid of honor for her sister. make their home in Tarrytown. Elizabeth Martin, also .of Bloom' Kearny. bridegroom's mother selected Llncroft, was maid of honor. Her The bride was graduated from Mr. and Mrs. E. Ritzema Perry The bridesmaids were Misses Pa- The bride was graduated from turquoise faille afternoon lengt' ballerina length gown was pale Red Bank Catholic high school of this place, and Anthony Morris tricia LaGattuta, Bound Brook; Al- Chestnut Hill college, Philadelphia. dress, with matching hat am pink chiffon, styled with a shirred and is a secretary In the office! O'Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. ida Travers, Red Bank, the bride's The bridegroom, a graduate of accessories. bodice. The dress was trimmed of the Red Bank law firm of Ap Robert B. O'Connor, Sr., of Mount cousin, and Audrey Shippee, Fair Iona college at New Rochelle, Married in St. James Haven, and Mrs. Robert Porges, A reception followed In the Red on the neckline with satin, and plegate, Reussille, Cornwell an Kisco, N. Y., were married Satur- N. Y., Is employed by Minneapo- Rumson, Bank ballroom, after which th had a satin sash, falling with wide Hartman. The bridegroom wa: day in St. Matthew's Protestant lis-Honeywell Regulator company couple left for Florida. For travel- streamers down the back of the graduated from Red Bank higl Episcopal church by Rev. John All were dressed alike in gowns in Long Island City, N. Y. ing, the bride wore a blue suit with dress. She had a matching pink school. He attended St. Peter' Harper. A reception followed at white hat and accessories and a feathered headpiece, and carried a college, Jersey City, arid Asburj the Bedford Golf and Tennis club. white orchid corsage. cascade garland bouquet of pink Park Business college, and is A Bayshore Bride carnations, with blue flowers as distributor of dairy products. The bride, granddaughter of the Mrs. Juettner is a graduate ol late Mrs. Ernest Fahnestock of Keyport high school and is employ- Rumson, was escorted by her fa- ed by the Peoples National bank, WOLF-CHAMBLISS bride's traveling dress was navy ther, and wore a gown of ivory Keyport. FREEHOLD — Miss Constance blue, worn with a light blue top- satin, trimmed with heirloom rose The bridegroom graduated from Gail Wolf, daughter of Mrs. Ellen coat, and a corsage of white or- point lace which had been worn by Middletown Township high school Yates Wolf of West Freehold, and chids. her mother. Her veil and cap also and is employed by Everetl Joseph John Chambliss, son of C. Mr. and Mrs. Chambliss wil were family heirlooms, and her Thome, Middletown. He is J. Chambliss of Bloomfield and the make their home at 175 Baldwii flowers were orchids and stephnnn- member of the National Guard. late Mrs. Chambliss, were married St., Bloomfield. tis. When they return from thei Saturday in St. Rose of Lima Cath- The bride, a Matawan higf Mrs. Richard C. Hollyday, Jr., wedding trio they will live on rt olic church. Rev. S. J, Janos, pas- school graduate, was employed a' was matron of honor for her sis- 35, Centerville. tor, officiated at the double-ring the Lavoie Laboratories In Morgan ter. The other attendants were ceremony. vllle. The bridegroom, a Bloomfielc Mrs. Robert B. O'Connor, Jr., the EMERSON—BRENNAN high school graduate, served with bridegroom's sister-in-law, and Miss Marie Emerson and Joh the Army two years in Alaska. H( Misses Julia Colmore, Isabel Dur- JVBrennan, both residents of Mon is employed by Konnors Chevrolei can, Celia Crouse, Lee King and treal, Canada, and both natives ol in Pine Brook. Katherine H. Alexander. Linda P. Ireland, were married Saturdaj Dwight was her aunt's flower girl. RAAB-i-STANLEY in St. James Catholic church. Rev Robert B. O'Connor, Jr., was Joseph A. Bischoff officiated at th RUMSON — Miss Julianna Raab best man. Ushers were Richard C. ceremony and celebrated the nup and William J. Stanley were mar- Hollyday, Gllman Perkins, Richard tial mass which followed. He al ried Saturday in Holy Cross Cath Soule, Peter Stroh, James Haley, so read the Papal blessing whlcl olic church. Rev. Joseph A. Sul Mitchell Brock, John Suydam, livan officated at the ceremon; was bestowed upon the couple. Fletcher Harper and Hart Fessen- and celebrated the nuptial mas den. The couple were married in S which followed. James church because the bride'! The bride was graduated from The bride is the daughter of th relatives are Monmouth county Vassar college, and presented to late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raa residents. The bride is the daugh- society in New York in 1953. The The bridegroom's parents are M ter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy bridegroom was graduated from and Mrs. John Stanley of 13 Hoi' Emerson of Cllfden, Ireland. Thi Princeton university and served In st. A wedding breakfast followed, bridegroom is the son of Mr. an the Marine Corps. He Is employed in Harry's Lobster House in Sea by the investment banking firm of Mrs. John Brennan of Newry, Ire- Bright. land. Smith, Barney and company. The bride was'given in ma The bride was given In marlragi riage by Patrick Stanley. Her Tho couple will live in New York Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Altschul, Jr. by her uncle, Lucius O'B. Emersoi dress was white rose point lace city. of Leonardo. Her ankle-lentgl over satin, made with a bouffant In St. James 'Catholic church Miss Joan Dunne, New Brighton, gown was mads with a lace bodici ballerina-length skirt. She wore a Marilvn Stosik Named Saturday, Miss Marilyn Helen S. I. Their gowns were larkspui and a tulle skirt. Her veil wa Mrs. Joseph J. Chambllsi lace headpiece trimmed in seed Flnnegan, daughter of Mr, and blue chiffon, worn with matchinf fingertip-length, and pink rose: pearls. For Citizenship Institute Mrs. George J. Flnnegan of 41 picture hats. All carried colonia were used for her bouquet. The bride was given in marriage Miss Margaret Smith of Jam- NEW SHREWSBURY - Marilyn Center St., Middletown, became the bouquets of violets. Mrs. Robert Burns of Mlddl< by her grandfather, Charles Yates aica, L. I., was tho bride's only at- Stosik of 17 Carlton dr. will bo a Mrs. Leo John Carton bride of Frank J, Altschul, Jr., son Domlnlck Vaitl of Red Bank wai town was matron of honor. Hei of West Freehold, Her gown was tendant. Matthew Stanley of Mid- delegato from tho Woman's club to of Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Altschul KEANSBURG - Miss Mary Ann band of white daisies, and carried best man. The ushers were Jos gown was light blue nylon organdy made of rose point lace, over satin, dletown was best man for his the annual Citizenship Institute for Kiene, daughter of Mrs. Robert sprays of the same flowers, of 104 Sllverslde ave., Little Silver. eph M. Pingitorc, Little Silver, the worn with a matching hat. He: trimmed on the bodice with seed Girls at Douglass college, Now brother. John Stanley of Neptune James A, Carton of East Keans- Msgr. Emmott A. Monahan, pas- bridegroom's brother-in-law; Dom bouquet was yellow carnation pearls and sequins, and designed Brunswick, for the citizenship week Klcne, 35 Highland blvd., and Leo was the usher. burg was best man lor his brother. tor, officiated at the ceremony and inlck Martlno, Whlto Plains, N. Y. James Maguire of Ireland was besi with a bouffant skirt which had a observances there June 16 to 20. John Carton, son of Mrs. James The ushers wero Francis Vogel, celebrated the nuptial mass which and Richard Schnlcder, Garrytown man. chapel-length train. Her veil fell Carton of Ocean ave., East Keans- followed. Tho brido's mother wore from a coronet of seed pearls, Hazlct Fire Auxiliary Sho was selected for the honor burg, wore married Saturday In Shrewsbury, and Dayton Wilson A reception followed In the horn' bv tho faculty and students nf Red KransburR, Mrs. Georgia Mason was tho or- sheath styled gown of Iris blu rhlnestones and sequins, and she St. Ann's Catholic church. Rev. of Mrs. Ray J. Emerson, 22D Mapl Plans Party and Bazur Bank high school, which sho at. ganist, and Mrs. Mary Robinson, lace, with a matching veiled hal carried a prayer book, covered Stanloy Levahdeski, pastor, offici- A reception followed In Buck Her corsage was white orchids ave., Red Bank. with sprays of white orchids. HAZLET.— The Ladles' auxili- tends. ated at tho double-ring ceremony. Smith's restaurant. The brlde'l Middletown, soloist. A reception ary of tho fire company met in tho Tho brldogroom's mother sclectei Tho couple have returned I Miss Virginia Helb of South TVnv Nancy Ejjolf of Red Bank will bo Tho church was decorated with mother was dressed In an irides- followed in Old Orchard Country fire houso Monday night. Reports mauve colored Chantllly lace foi Montreal, where they will live. boy was maid of honor. Miss Joan Marilyn's »Hornato, Tho purposo of Enstor lilies, Mrs. Marie Lcdor cent bluo taffeta street-length club, Eatontown, were given on the recent clam her gown, and green orchids fo Chambliss, Bloomfield, the bride- tho Institute, a project of tho youth haus was organist. dress, with a floral Illy-of-the-val- The bride, escorted by hor chowder sales, her corsage groom's sister, was bridesmaid. conservation commlttoo of tho Tho brido wns given In marriage j loy hat, nnd a corsnRO of white father, chose for her costumo a Capt., Mrs. Hobbo Plans woro completed for tho For hor wedding trip to Miami Both woro gowns of whlto em- Stnto Federation of Women's clubs, by her grandfather, Herman Hess- roses. The bridegroom's mother white mousscllno de sole and Chan- card party and bazar to bo hold Fla., and Nassau, tho bride wore Married 62 Years broidered nylon. The honor attend- Is to nrovlrio training In Rood citi- mann of Now York city, Her bnl- woro an Italian print dross, and «. tllly laco gown. This had a lull- next Wednesday In tho fire houso, plaid trimmed navy hluo suit, Th BELFORD — Capt. and Mrs, ant's had an underskirt of blue zenship, nnd n recognition of ROV- lerlna-lcnitth inwn wns made of corsngo of whlto roses, longth skirt and a round neckline, Tho auxiliary will serve a smorgas- couple will reside at 37 Peters pi. James Hobbs, Leo ave,, celobralci satin, and the bridesmaid's under ornnmnt In nnoratlon, Each session whlto crystalline, ro-ombroltlorcd For her wedding trip to Florid*, Hor shoulder-length veil fell from bord dinner May 17 In tho flro Red Bank. tholr 62d wedding anniversary skirt wns pink. Their cascade bou- Is dovotcd to some phase of tho with rhinestones and seed penrls., tho brido woro n navy bluo and. a cap of matching Chantllly laco, house from 5 to 8 p. m. stato's government, and Includes a Tho skirt wns stvlcd with a lnco | whlto dress, n red topcout and a and sho carried a prayer book, Tho brido was graduated from Friday in tholr home. Tho coupl< quots wcro yellow roses, daisies visit to tho stnto houso In Tronton corsago of white roses. Upon their covered with wlilto orchid sprays NotroDamo aendomy on Statcn received many callers, as woll and chrysanthemums, Hostossos wcro Mrs. Aldon princess panel front, nnd her blsh- return, tho couple will reside at 231 and streamers of whlto violets. Island, and tho Wood Sccretnrln bouquets of flowors, cards tin Robert Chambliss was best man Sproul and Mrs. Harvey Hyor, Tho op's-lenpth veil wns held In place school In Now York city. Sho gifts. for his brother. Ushers woro Hen- hostosies for May will bo Mrs. REMAIN HOSPITALIZED bv a crnwn nf ornn'!o blossoms Occnn avo., Keunsburg. Mrs. Richard C. Schnoldor of a secretory with tha advcrtlsln Capt. Hobbs was omployed b; ry E. Wolf, Jr., tho brldo's broth- Paul Hanclk and Mrs. Malcolm W, Two porsonn struck by a car and rhlnestones, Sho carried The brido wns Krndunted front Tarrytown, N. Y., wai matron of firm of Doyle, Kotchant and M tho Patton Steamboat lino 27 yonri er, and William Maclntlre, tho Potoux, April 1 remained In Rlvorvlow sprays nf pink nnd whlto roses. Bryant hlRh school In Now York honor. Hor gown was porlwlnklo Cormlck of Madison avo,, No' and Is Its last surviving captain bridegroom's cousin. hospital yesterday. Thoy nro Mrs Miss Klloon Hawkins, of Astorln, city, and Is employed at Scrlven bluo chiffon, worn with a volvot York city. Tho couplo have- resided hero Tho brldo's mothor woro a bolgo BOYLES WED 30 YEARS Mnry Voorhocs, 82, and Irn Voor- L, I., tho maid of honor, woro n Hall, Fort Monmouth ottlcoct trlmmod horsohalr prlcturo hat. Tho brldogroom also Is In tho ad yonrf. Thoy havo ono son, Jamci laco dress with all bolgo acces- LITTLE SILVER-Mr. and Mrs. neon, 55, both of M Irving pi, Mrs stri'ct-lennth dross of blue taffdn, club. Sho la a member of tho Regu- Hor colonial bouquet was purplo vortlslnn business In New Yorl Hobbs of Campbell nvo,, and nm sories, nnd a matching volvot flow- Gcorfio S, Boylo of 308 Branch Van-'-'-in ri renorted In liood with n mntolilnit hcmllinnd, nnd »ho lar Democratic club of Kcamburg. violets. city, Ha was graduated from A grandson, Capt, Jnmes Ilolibj ered lint, avo,, observed tholr JOth wcddlnf; condition, nulforlnR from a concus carried yellow daisies, The bridegroom, n Rod DanV Tho bridal attendants wcro Mrs, inlrnl Fnrrnjiut academy nnd Kc Mrs, Hobbs was n Sundny-schon After a rocoptlon at Pleasant Vnl anniversary yesterday. Mrs. Doylo M • "nnrliccn wns In fairly Until Ann Ru|ip, Ktansburg, ihu Catholic high school gradunhvii James Dcchnn, Mnywooil; Mrs, yon COIIORO In Ohio, Ha served teacher In tho Methodist churc loy Inn, Holmdol, tho couplo left roturnod homo Monduy nftor be- good condition with n fractured brldo'H cousin, wns n Junior brides- n mombor of tha Itast Kennsburi Joioph M. 1'lnnltor, Jr,, Llttlo Sil- tho Marino Corps In tho Ko; 35 years, retiring bocauso of II for a wedding trip to Miami Coach, ing hospitalized an « surgical pelvis, Tho couplo wore hit as maid. Her strect-lonjith frock m flro department, llo la employed ver, tha brldoorofbn'i ilitor, nnd war, health. Fla., and [Mow Orleans, La, Tho patient. i they crossed Mapio avo, yollow taffeta. Sho woro a hoij • by tho Gordon Stnto Parkway., fl (I 34—Thursday, April 17, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER 19 End Square Junior College USO Entertainer^,._|New Girl ScOVlt Junior Holy Name Plans for a forthcoming canteen TLANTIC will be discussed. Council to Meet Troop Formed THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Sets Sunday Canteen Boxing matches will follow the Dancing Course With Mrs. William G. Mathews SATURDAY MATINEE .WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- as leader, a new Girl Scout troop ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The meeting. Participating will oe GATES OPEN EVERY NIGHT al 6:30 P.M. NEW SHREWSBURY — Nine- mouth college will be host to the JAMES St. Agnes Junior Holy Name so- Richard McGovern, Al Behr, Ed has been established under the SHOW STARTS AT DUSK teen individuals completed a ser- eighth annual workshop of the Jun- CABTOONA »AMA - EVERY Ml., SAT. on«J SUN. ciety will meet tonight in the Loftus, Jim Manigrasso, Robert sponsorship of the Red Bank Meth- GARNER ior College Council of the Middle FIRST SHOW ONLY - ONE HOUR OF tARIOONS church. Wilson and John Murphy. ies of six square dance lessons, odist church. (MAVERICK) sponsored jointly by the borough Atlantic States, June 11 through 14. Mrs. Mathews, who recently Walt Disney S; 1 recreation commission and the More than 100 representatives moved to this area, did scout lea- "DARBY'S from two-year colleges in New dership training work in Evans- SnowWhite ST. JOHN 1£MIU'S Cali-Hoes Square dance club, last RANGERS" Jersey, Pennsylvania, Washington, ville, Ind. and the MUSIC emeus week in tire Tinton Falls school D. C, Maryland and Delaware will Girl Scout troop 125 will hold Seven Dwarfs SUNDAY,-MONDAY, TUESDAY N«plun», New Jemy gym. participate in meetings on the weekly meetings Tuesdays at 3:30 SUNDAY CONTINUOUS p. m. in the church hall. Members Those completing the couse will theme "the two-year college, I960- 'COtE YOUNGER, DEBORAH KERR 1970." are Linda Carotenuto, Linda Car- be guests of the Cali-Hoes at a GTA' DAVID NIVEN PRoipxt 3-8100 A tour of the U.S. Army Signal penter, Lois Caruso, Mary Crab- in CINEMASCOPE and COLOR "pot luck" supper at the club's JEAN SEBERG Opening Show "AUNTIE MAME" June 30-luly 13! school at Fort Monmouth June 12 tree, Terri Esposito, Susan Guar- meeting tonight in the cafeteria of will be preceded by a luncheon and Richard Furlato ino, Barbara James, Loraine Rud- July 14-27 "MOST HAPPY FELLA" Aug. 4-Aug. 17 "SHQW BOAT" the Tinton Falls school. They also welcome by Maj. Gen. W. Preston olph, Phyllis Rudrow, Linda Shar- "BON JOUR July 28-Auj. 10 "DAMN YANKEES" Aug. 18-Auc. 24 "HAPPY HUNTING" LONG BRANCH — Richard will be invited to join the club. Corderman, commanding officer. abba, Gloria Shelly and Dieane Aug. 25-Sept. 1 "NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS" Furiato, Grove st., Middletown, Clay. TRISTESSE" Dticountt lo groupi from 14 lo 1600. Wrlu er toll Completing the course were Mrs. Campus recreational facilities was one of a group of students In Technicolor Mary VanBenthuysen, Mr. and will be organized for the use of Assisting with the organization /ROBERT TAYLOR-JULIE LONDON from the Mirarchi Music studio, are Mrs. Iverson Graham, Jr., and WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY BENEFITS NOW BEING BOOKED; Mrs. John White, Mr. and Mrs.participants and their families. JOHN CASSAVETES ^ ONE SHOW EACH EVENING Long Branch, who entertained at Mrs. Lionel Simon, assistant lea- STARTING 7:30 James White, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- They will be housed In the Holly- the USO club recently. ders; Mrs. George Shelly, chair- ROCK HUDSON dore Talis, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond wood hotel, Long Branch, and will Other students who took part are Egle, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kel- dine on campus. man of the troop committee, and fFLOOLOOD TIDED ' JENNIFER JONES Alice Liotta, Barry Stein, James GEORGRGEE NADER-CORNELNERCONELL BORCHERS ly, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Midose, Mrs. Samuel Carotenuto, Mrs. Jo- President Edward G. Schlaefer Vincelli, Rosemary Ilvento, James seph Rudolph and Mrs. Chester *,/ CHILDREN "FAREWELL TO Mr. and Mrs. David Armant, Mr. of Monmouth college, past presi- Liotta, Carolyn Trifari, and Bruce and Mrs. Kenneht Way and Mr. Crabtree, troop committee mem- reef UNDER 12 ARMS" dent of the council, is on the pro-Woolley, all of Long Branch; Carol bers. NOW PLAYING and Mrs. Carleton Connor. gram committee. Clark, Elberon, and Daniel Gentile, Serving on the supper committee Monmouth college has both two- East Keansburg. All the students are Mrs. Richard Charlins, chair- year and four-year curriculums. play either the piano or accordion. man, Mrs. Clara Roberts and Mrs. The music studio is operated by should not Louis Poitrinal. A club meeting Th« Rpglflter'R rloMirM ad puses Mrs. Margaret M. Mirarchi. will follow in the school's gymnas- coUcctlvftly Is Monmouth county's great mnrket placa where buyers and aelleri it!" ium. meet every Issue.—Advertisement. —Normon Vlnc.nl Peoff Bclford colorful, exciting The Women's Society of Chris WALTER tain Service of the Methodist REAOE INARRESTED IN A LITTLE ACTION? church served a covered dish sup- GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY THEATRES ~^ • Mork SOHO she asks her handsome tutor. And you per April 9 in the church for mem- Auocia'ed P/t Enter the $500 Name-the-Stars Contest answer the same question if you have a free bers and their families who attend- ded a family night service in the DAILY IN THE ASBUKY PARK PRESS! remarkable teat evening and like a comedy with thought behind it. chapel, No business meeting was held. The next family night will in personality STICK AROUND - YOU'LL SEE be May 7. penetration" The Ladies' auxiliary of the In- a gangster and his mouthpiece corrupting Wash- dependent fire company made WALTER READE : Norman Couifm, tdilot. ington with fifty million dollars. And the gang- i plans to hold a card party in May ;fsr; me!! . . j in the lire house at its meeting April 8. A hat party was held af- | j ter the meeting and Mrs. Joseph QUITE A LITTLE GIRL Hennelly received a prize for the Mat 2 P. M. Eve. 7 & 9. ... so the senator describes her. She has brains, funniest hat; Mrs.Harold Hillyer, /ILBEPJ5CHWEITZER. Jr., most original; and Mrs. Den- Continuous Sat., Sun. but such a beautiful body she never had to use nis Galvin, prettiest. Mrs. Albert and Holidays brains. Cook received a prize donated by Mrs. Dennis Galvin. Refreshments »>«».« M iMDMC MUCH IM were served by Mrs. Joseph DO AS YER TOLD! Thompson, Mrs. Harold Tarnow, CONVENIENT THROUGH STARTS WED., APR. 23 the gangster shouts at her. But does she? Do Mrs. Dora Tarnow, Mrs. Heman PARKING SATURDAY BRIGITTE BARDOT Wenzel and Mrs. Herman Wenzel. "The Bride Was Much women ever - beautiful women? The (how is Across From c~ PREVUE SATURDAY AT 11:20 nicely done by . The pupils of the fourth grade THEATRE Too Beautiful" were taken on an educational bus "UNHOLY WIFE" trip to Morristown Friday. They PERFORMANCES THE MONMOUTH PLAYERS were accompanied by Mrs. Earl at the Library Theatre, Navesink, April 24, 25 and De Cordova and some mothers of THURSDAY! Mon.-Frl. tUO p.m. the pupils. Boxed' lunches were Sat 2130, I and 10 26 . Tickets $2.00 at the door • but better make taken. COFFEE M-G-M presents the bold, burning novel I (un. 1110, T mil » reservation now with Mrs, Stuart Robertson, phone The ninth birthday of Paul Stry- SHadyside 1-9311. The play? It's ker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur TIME THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV Stryker, 10th St., was celebrated AT THE Saturday at a supper party. Pre- COFFEE SERVED IN THE LOUNGE "BORN YESTERDAY" sent were Gail Rayner, Diane Do- CARLTON B^^YUL BRYNNER Ian, Judith Payne. Robert Schoepf, COFFEE SERVED WITH OUR Douglas Bloxom, Gary Kochon, COMPLIMENTS Larry Evans and William Stryker. • MARIA SCHELL- CLAIRE BLOOM j§ Robert Schneckenberger, son of Sorry, Mr. and Mrs. William Schnecken- No One berKer, Hopning rd., celebrated his Under 18 sixth birthday Sunday with rela- Admitted tives from Keansburg and New Monmouth. Miss Barbara Ann Sutherland, VICTORY Main St., celebrated her birthday KIDDIE April 9 in the home of her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- SHOW MARKET - RED BANK liam Sutherland, at a family par- SATURDAY l!10 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. tv. Miss Sutherland is snending SPENCER this week with T/Sgt. and Mrs. TRACY 21 WEST FRONT ST. - DELIVERY - TEL SHadyside 7-0508 Ronald Skoneiki of Onset, Mass. 'Bad Day The members of the Women's AT guild of St. Clement's Erisconal church chartered a bus Saturday Black Rock* and attended a show in New York CARTOONS EYE ROUND TOP SIRLOIN 89 citv. Word has been received by Mr. RACE REEL Fresh Maine 3-3 Va Ib. Frying and Ms. James Hubbs, Campbell and ave., from their son, James Hubbs, who is stationed at Donaldson Air PRIZES Force base. South, Carolina, of his promotion to captain. SUNDAY AND MONDAY Ib KIDDIE Brothers with Suns Shrewsbury SHOW CHICKEN Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Laboisson- SUNDAY X V. M. Oven niere, 113 Burden st., are enter- HOST. TAYLOR 27 taining Mr. Laboissonniere's par- Ready "MANY All Size ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. La- RIVERS TURKEYS 49 Chicken 37 boissonniere' of Greenville, R. I. TO Mr. and Mrs. Paul .Fabry and CROSS" GENUINE SPRING 1958 5 LB. SIZE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Brunt of Beechwood dr. dined at CARTOONS , TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY , the Champlain In New York city TOO! •ING CROSBY GLENN last Thursday and attended a per- GRACE KELLY FORD formance of "Auntie Mame." ' IN IN Robert A. Luehman, son of Mr. FREE "COUNTRY "FASTEST GUN Leg LAMB and Mrs. Robert T. Luehman, 55 Sickles pi,, visited his cousin Ran- DISHES TO GIRL" ALIVE" dolph Luehman, son of Mr, and SWIFTS PREMIUM ALL CUTS ONE PRICE Mrs. A. E. Luehman, in Chatham THE LADIES for Easter vacation. MONDAY COMING NEXT. Mrs. Gurdon H.v. Smith, Button- ' AND "SNOW WHITE wood dr., will attend the matinee TUESDAY performance of "The Entertainer" AND THE SEVEN DWARFS" V'ednesday in New York with Mrs. SirteanSTEAIf Robert Stahlsmith of Lincroft and GENUINE Mrs. Harry R. Jeter and Mrs. Jack Wark of Fair Haven. SPRING LOIN LAMB CHOPS 89 Boy Scout troop 50, under the leadership of Scoutmaster Thomas SHOW STARTS Dunlap, will have a court of honor Old Dutch All Grinds and parents' night tonight at 7:30 BOX OFFICE o'clock in the Presbyterian church house. The scouts also will attend THURSDAY SATURDAY c the "World of Scouting" In the Con- vention hall, Asbury Park, Satur- 11b. Tin Ib day. "Lafayett Underwater Escadrille Warriors COFFEE KRNI LEAN Bonelesi 69 SPRING..,, SLICED BACON 49Ib Corned BRISKET 79 , , . and lime (or "Spring Fever",., tlnvslo (or get tho long LEAN LARGE winter monlhs. Enjoy the salty CHOP Ib .ocean breeze and w«W BEEE 39 JERSEY EGGS 59 sin on our oceanlront sundew and porchos. Protected solaria Best Grado and lounges lot quiet relaxation. PLUS STERLING HAYDEN IN € Guests' evening ontertalnment, "GUN BATTLE AT Sklnlest music, games, movies, tocos. Free Franks 49: Kraft Miracle Whip - 55 • Library, game room, and Tele- MONTEREY" vision Lounge, ModifiedI Am. Starts Wad. FRESH WASHED FIRM RIPE Plan, Famous tor excellent Play- FRESH cuisine. Hot and cold lush and "SNOW WHITE" ocean water in all bains, Ground Ib WrlH f« informoHon SPINACH TOMATOES obov ourAII 10 GREEN -29" Ineluilvt vocation Ploni STAYMAN WINESAP ( APPLES 450 BEANS LETTUCE Z°Z9 INDIAN RIVER bed) Clark Gablo • Dorlt Day WOMAN OF THE RIVER INDIAN RIVER 4 t% fl Hi AND ORANGES 69' 2 29 GRAPEFRUIT! 0 oil "TEACHER'S PET" STREET OP SINNERS Oakes Rd. Paving Contract RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 17, 1958-35 Awarded to Charles Hesse

RUMSON—The mayor and coun- cil awarded a $25,884 contract for Fair Haven paving Oakes rd. at Thursday night's meeting. Low bidder was Charles J. Hesse, The Brownie and Intermediate Inc., Belford contractor. Girl Scout troops gathered last Others who bid for the job were: week in the home of Mrs. Walter M. J. Stavola, Inc., Middletown, Isbrandtsen of 45 Haddon Park for $27,255; Frank Z. Sindlinger, Holm- an Easter egg hunt. The next func- del, $28,434; Fred McDowell, Col- tion will be a Maypole party which is scheduled for May 3. - lingwood Park, $29,998, and the Come See . . . You'll Save at A&Pl Laurino company, Inc.," Long Mrs. John A. Russell of 19 Doughty la. has returned home Branch, $26,031. Kraft's You won't see tha tame grade Mayor Peter Cartmell said Rum- from Monmouth Memorial hospital ion is awarding the contract sub- where she was a surgical patient. Deluxe Slices FRESH, READY-TO-COOK, YOUNG chickens wrapped differently at a ject to the approval of Little Sil- Members of the Willowbrook club and their wives went on a tour of American, Pimtnto, Swiis higher price at A&P, nor a higher ver Oakes rd.—off Rumson rd.— ProcMt 8 oz. 04c jfi is the boundary line between the the Ballantine brewery in Newark BROILING & FRYING price for cut-up or quartered last week. In the group were: Mr. chseie pig.*"* Jf ' two boroughs. They are sharing chickens. Come lee . . . you'll find the cost of the project. and Mrs. Robert Becker, Henry Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dris- one grade, the top ... at one price, At the same time, some uncer- coll, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, tainty was expressed as to whether Mr. and Mrs. Vernon King, Mr. and Chicken Broth as advertised! the paving job would go to the Mrs. Robert Boskey, Mr. and Mrs. Shrewsbury river or to a turn- Carl Burnside, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- about at the end of the road. ward Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Werner College Inn Objection Raised Felsmann, Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. James Shea, 2"tt«-99i A letter on the subject was re- *" earn w* CHICKENS ceived from Wiliam Wyer, a resi- Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William Patton, "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY dent of that road, who said he Miss Sally Rogers, Andy Hecht, objected to the road being paved Henry Bieswinger, Henry Sherman, further than the turnabout. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simmons, Kraft's There is a possibility, it was in- Ellsworth Bernard, Kenneth Coak- dicated, the road would only be ley and Austin Pohl. Parkay Margarine paved up to that point and a path Billy Burnside, son of Mr. and would run to the river. Mrs. Carl Burnside of 394 River In'/fib. l6oz.AQe Albert A. Kerr, Jr., borough rd., has been home for the spring Printi pig.» administrator, said the terminus vacation from Murray State Teach- of the paving is still to be decided ers college, Murray, Ky., where upon. he is a sophomore. Council also adopted a resolu A double celebration was held in Spry tion calling for the improvement of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward road standards here. • Cook of 17 Second st. Their Purl vtgatabla ihortentng Mr. Kerr said roads paved here daughter Judy celebrated her 11th now will be of a "class A" quality birthday Friday and another —designed to stand up under the daughter Phyllis observed her leverest conditions. ninth birthday Tuesday. A family The resolution calling for the im party was held. proved roads amends the present C. Alan Hudson, Jr., of 115 Bat- "SUPER GRAIN land subdivision ordinance. tin rd., has been elected to mem- Mazola Oil Mr. Kerr said the new roads also bership in the Art and Antique RIGHT" FED will bring to the borough a better Dealers league of America. This For cooking, faladi, baling RIBS of BEEF type of roads in housing develop- is an organization devoted to deal- "Super-Right" Quality Beef ments—where, he added, they ers and buyers of antiques and Regular Style Oven-Ready 7 Inch Cut have not been of the highest quality works of art, Mr. Hudson owns RIB STEAKS 75< "Super-Right" Quality In the past.' the Hudson shop in- Shrewsbury, 10 Inch Cut 7 Inch Cut 10 Inch Cut 7 Inch Cut It. 4 and is a trustee of the Monmouth BEEF LIVER Specially Selected 49c Road Planning Contract County Historical association. In another road matter, counci The banns of marriage have been Linit Super-Right Brand will award a $2,250 contract to announced in Nativity Catholic SLICED BACON :.69« Community Planning associates church between Alphons Norbart Laundry Starch 59; 67; 69; 75; FILLET Princeton, calling for them to of Amsterdam, the Netherlands, COD or HADDOCK Fresh •49< advise the borough on street plan- and Jean Patterson of Fair Haven. 0 ning. A mission for teenagers will be 'VMS Mr. Kerr said the planners would 1W 1 held in Nativity church from April pkg. -Farm-Fresh Fruits and Vegetables .' assist In setting up a future road 25. The mission will be conducted HEW 1OW PRICES! network here—especially in pro- by Rev. Edward Molloy of the posed housing developments. Redemptorist Fathers. Bab-0 Cleanser An ordinance—setting up a rate Mrs. William Harmon of 100 Oak ichedule for sewerage system pi. has returned home from River- With bleach users—was introduced and adopted view hospital with her infant son. ASPARAGUS «. 2 • 39c on first reading. A public hear- The Monmouth Mineral and Gem 2 MO,. 270 i'«.2Dc ing and final reading was scheduled club met last Thursday night in the • cam " can *" for council's April 24 meeting. Methodist Fellowship hall. Miss Mr. Kerr says the rate is set Florence Hight was in charge of up every year. This year, he added the program entitled "This and BANANAS A 10c the rate has gone down a cent—to That from Here and There." Surf $2.60 a tap, About 200 houses are Mary Jo Harris celebrated her For the family waih and dtthat connected to the sewer system tenth birthday last Wednesday String Beans -17c New Cabbage * 10c Scoff Mr. Kerr said. with a family party. Her parents VIGOROUS & WINEY Mc|NT0SH Council rescinded the sewer tax are Mr. and Mrs. John K. Harris large «Oe Slant- that had been assessed against the of 73 Princeton rd. plcg. •" pig.' l-LB., Carrots »•» ...ruiOc Apples 2 - 35c McLorry property, Ward ave. At • A family party was held for BAG a recent meeting, the owner com- Shirley Sanborn, daughter of Mr. BOKAR Pineapple .' 29c Broccoli *- -33c plained he could not properly hook and Mrs. Ray Sanborn of 258 third 3-LB. BAG 2.37 into the system and said he should st. who observed her 12th birthday All Detergent not be charged. last Thursday. Percolator, Brip or Extra Fine Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Gregg and Controlled itidslng Dog taw Issue lib. their niece, Susan Rader of Pine 24ox.«Qe The issue of the borough dog CM ordinance was raised again at Tree la.. River Oaks, and Mrs. COFFEE 85c the meeting as two residents wrote Harry Rader, Sr., of Red Bank, A&P's All-Star Values! the governing body saying they have returned from a vacation wanted the law to stay as is. spent in Williamsburg, Va. and Frozen Foods'. Washington, D. C. 15 0Z. Communications were received A8PBrand-CUT from Elmer A. Glover, Parker rd., A parent education meeting will Lux Flakes 10oz. Jars and Mrs. Joseph M. Lynch, Belle- be held in the home of Mrs. Wil- For fine fabrici APPLE SAUCE 2 31c vue ave., asking that the law re- liam Rooney of 108 Princeton rd. Golden Corn 2 27c main in effect. Wednesday, April 23, at 1 p. m. BROADCAST Topic for discussion will be "Frills pkg.w* plg-wl Birds Eye Brand 16 oz. A number of other residents have 1 12 oz. complained to the governing body and Life Adjustment in Education, W| ed CORNED BEEF cant pkgs 2 65c the law is too rigid and the police Potatoes »pp 2 29c are too strict in their enforcement Headden'g Corner 1 2 cf it. They are now pushing to have Wisk Birds Eye Mixed Fruit •• p C37« In. cant the ordinance either repealed or Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk have 160Z.9EA White Meat altered. Birds Eye Rhubarb 1 a TUNA FISH 67c Pk>•««# i c uronge was approved. It showed a total AJP Brand 10 of an estimated $215,000 in new Wynkoop Addresses Qra mi D construction here—including seven I7 25c new homes valued at $197,000. Home Department Cocoa t ;33c Lolly Pops r Turned over to the street depart- Silver Dust TomalnM lon* br*nd 9 I&OI> Wo c s lel i,i,.|9« ment was a complaint by Jack D. OCEANPORT — Burson Wyn- More Jane Parker Values! •omaiges s,i,ctqu.iity • cam •• Chewing Gum ';t^ti. ! Fowler, Oak Tree la., who, in., a koop, Red Bank antique dealer Blut dtf irgtnt l 4Ko Hoi-Mo Burry'sOxfordGremes . p "29° T letter, said a drainage condition and Interior decorator, was the larga 4CQ QT'nt 01Q Danish Ring FRUITS NUT 450 t Nestle's Morsels •• ptg. *, existed in front of his home. speaker at a meeting of the Amer- |; Two minor subdivisions were ap- ican home department of the Lit- Orange Chiffon Cake. . 53° Kretschmer's Wheat Germ ;;31^ Woodbury Soap 3 7 31° proved at the meeting—one for Al- tle Sliver Woman's club Monday 3 f c Marcal Pastel Napkins . ^ 10° fred Brighton on Maple ave. and In the home of Mrs. Harry S. Chocolate Cup Cakes of 3 -10 0 0 Woodbury It Black Point rd., the other for Kocha, Jr., on Monmouth blvd. •Talc Manilla InitantSranulei banded f. John Wardell on Rumson rd. and Twenty-five members and guests Lifebuoy Soap Home Maid Garbage Bags «•• 25° 10c off label togtther attended. Cleam, dliinlacti, quart 1 Qg Wardell ave. They each plan mak- Especially for the bath Dairy Foods! reisnapina Tidy Home Household Bags :,1025° dcsdorliai bottle " boltle"" ing two lots out of one, Mr. Kerr The department's May 5 meet- a I laid. ing will be a field trip to New b Sunnybrook Brand—Large Leghorn Noxon Metal Polish . . °;;21° Dash Dog Food Fortifltd 4 16 oi. H*fg The borough attorney and the Hope, Pa., May 5. The assisting 2 f 29° b 0 with livir public property committee will hostesses wero Mrs. Philip J. Knef, • ealei •" study a proposed water rato In- Mrs, Edwin M. Hardy and Mrs, White Eggs jrjr. r THC GREAT ATLANTIC t PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Arthur S. Wade, Sr. . crease by Monmouth Consolidated Prices offective thru Wator company. Sharp Cheddar Cheese : MOTORISTS FINED Lifebuoy Soap Sat, April 19th In WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Cheese Spread •£& SHREWSBURY - Three persons For toilet and bath Super Marked and Self - Sorvice (torsi NEW MONMOUTH - A white were fined $5 each this week for regular 01B Sliced Muenster Amr.»j ^ elephant sale will be hold June 0 having delinquent automobile in- 3 c.V. •! only. and 7 by tho Scout Mothers' club of spections. Mrs. Savilla M. Dem- troop 14S, who meet In tho Baptist Ick, Hope rd., Eatontown, was Imported Danish Blue Cheese "> 79° church. Mrs, Thomas Parrlsh, WIN fined Tuesday morning by mag- con ave., entertained mombers of istrate Whitney Crowell. Gorald tho troop commlttco and Mothers' Pollster, Laurel ct., New Shrews- club, last Thursday, Present woro bury, and Ruth May Strauss, 121 MONMOUTH ST. HIGHWAY 36, PROSPECT AVE. & CHURCH ST. William Altkon, Alfred Blomqulst, Broad it,, Shrewsbury, paid their Robert Williams, Donald Ham- fines to tho violations elork, Others mond, Mrs. Ludolph VonTanocn, who paid fines to tho clerk woro RED BANK KEANSBURG LITTLE SILVER Mm. Harold Camblcs, Mrs. Mar- Ronald A, Bourg, Hubbnrd avo., garet Slmck, Mrs, Jack Jnscolt, Red Bank, $10, cnrelcss driving, COMPLETE LIQUOR DEPARTMENT IN THIS STORE POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER AND ALE IN THIS SUPERMARKET Mm. Donnlt Hattow, Mrs, Alfred nnd WMtor S, Davis, Poach St., Blomqolst, Mrs, William Altkon Now Shrewsbury, $5, passing a OPEN TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS UNTIL OPEN TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. FRIDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. and Mn. Robert Williams. rod light. ft 9 P. M. —FRIDAYS UNTIL 10>. M. n RED BANK REGISTER 36—Thursday. April 17. 1958 iSchedule Set IBy Auxiliary J Activities of the Red Bank aux- I lliary to Rivervicw hospital were 1 announced at last Thursday's mcet- I ing in the Red Bank Woman's |; club. Mrs. Edwin lnvin of Hubbard I Park, reported for Mrs. John Hus- I band on the buffet supper and j dance held recently in Old Union I House. Mrs. Frederick Eldridge, 40 Mel- I rose ter., Middletown, reported on I the card party and fashion show For Extra Savings ... I to be held next Thursday at Drift- I wood by the Sea, Sea Bright. All You Need Remember Is Safeway! I Mrs. Samuel Sestito, 1035 Ocean I ave., Elberon, is in charge of I reservations for a trip to Long- wood Gardens, Del., May 22. I Mrs. R. W. Boiler, Jr., 83 Queens I dr., Little Silver, was named chair- 1 man of the closing June luncheon I to be held in Peninsula House, Sea BIG JUICE SALE... Bright. I Mrs. Anthony J. Perrotta, pres- I Ident, announced that the annual J conference of the state associa- I tion of hospital auxiliaries will be 46 oz. I held May 21 and May 22 at the JUICE cans I Traymore hotel, Atlantic City. TOWNHOUSE To Address Women GRAPEFRUIT NATURAL or SWEET

46 oz. PINEAPPL cans

TOWN HOUSE quart bots.

SHREWSBURY — The Women's I association of the Presbyterian I church will meet next Thursday in PRUNE JUICE I the church house at 8 p. m. to I hear James M. Long of the Family J and Children Service, Inc., of Mon- I mouth county speak about his agen 1 cy's "Service to Children." One of 46 oz. I the morning cirlces of the church Hl-C I is making layettes to be used by cans I this agency. Without a Doubts ORANGE DRINK lElect Officers NEPTUNE - The Without A I Doubt society elections were held lat a recent meeting in the Major ORANGE JUICE |O'Brien post home, VFW. GRAPS DRINK New officers are William B. •Brand, Wanamassa, president; iMiss Gertrude Reznik, Asbury LIBBY'S FROZEN •Park, first vice president; Thomas WELCHADE 32 oz. 6 oz. ICritchett, Manasquan, second vice SAVE 6c Ipresident; Miss Jeanette Jung, cans cans ISpring Lake Heights, treasurer; SAVE 10c •Miss Irene Geroni, Red Bank, cor- (Slock Up Your Freezer During (Stock Up At This Low, Low Price] Iresponding secretary; Miss Mary Citrus _ Shortage) iGugbotta, Point Pleasant, record- ling secretary; Arthur Sloan, ser- Igeant-at-arms, Red Bank, and Lc- lon Schiller, Farmingdale; James lShappel, Toms River; Miss Helen |Dunn, Neptune City; J. Reid Har- rison, Shrewsbury, and Wilbur |Saeman, Elberon, trustees. 1 Broom Special! DOLLS-" LANDS Mr. Schiller reported that the •wheelchair basketball game was a orove r •success. Don't throw away that old worn-1 u . . , ' „,. „ , , „ Howard Rowland, director of first aid, Asbury Park, volunteered out broom. Bring it to your Red | SffiT * ' |to direct a swimming class for g handicapped members. Miss Rez- Bank Safeway... if s worth 29' towards the S was appointed to make ar- Six Lovely Models To Choose From- rangements. purchase of a brand new BROOM • • • a reg. | IRISH, DUTCH, COLONIAL, andidates Address $1.29 value. While supplies last! BRIDE, SENORITA or SWEETHEART fort Monmouth Club PORT MONMOUTH —David L. Sreene, Asbury Park, and Cor- nelius J. Guiney, Jr., Highlands, ndidates for the Democratic (freeholder nomination, addressed he Port Monmouth Democratic fclub Friday night in Ei-Moe-Ki hall, West Keansburg. Both Mr. Greene, the regular organization candidate, and Mr. juiney, an independent, urged that i Democratic freeholder be elected his year. ASPARAGUS Asparagus Tips ".tiT K>Koz.«n29« GREEN BEANS Andrew J. Coll, candidate for he Middletown township commit- ! e, stressed the importance of a DEL MONTE Cut Green Beans «« 2 «^29« DEL MONTE heavy primary vote. BLENDED Mrs. Eleanore Smith, social com- M CUT nittee chairman, announced that EARLY GARDEN Lima Beans . i*T 2 ","49' BLUE LAKE ^^\ cans '••^S he committee has completed plans SAVE 7c tor the third annual spring dance, D IMo l SAVE 3c io be held tomorrow night in Buck Fruits for Salad « "» nb.i«37« pmith's restaurant, East Keans- a t purg. On the dance committee are Sliced Peaches Y?ILMSC 2 t° 29« •Irs. Geraldine Williams, Mrs. FRUIT COCKTAIL l Howard Schaad and George Cas- FRUIT COCKTAIL 17 lidy. . Cling Peaches "SSLT" 2 e.°n:43« A social hour and buffet supper followed the business meeting. DEL MONTE Spiced Peaches D>l Monlt 'to i» 31« DEL MONTE M cans ^ • 00 ia/.lcl Jtcsidcul SAVE 2c SAVE 2c lostcHti at Parly Golden Corn HAZLET-Mrs. Wnrren Rngge- 2»47 nan, 16 Pork View dr., was host- iss at a Bet-together of friends |md neighbors In her home Friday. Duz Detergent Mrs. Chester Johnson and Mrs. Camay Soap Bosco Mazola Oil La Choy Broccoli Spears Norman St, John were winners of brltcs In activities participated in NEW BLUE DOT NEW PINK MILK AMPLIFIER AMERICA'5 FAVORITE MEATLESS CHOP SUEY BIRDSEYE - FROZEN py tho guests. 12 oz 0 C, 24 oz CQ Other guests wore Mrs, Thomas 20 oz. pkg C g pint bol. 3/ C 19 oz. can A j c Irrnndc, Mrs. Sidney Chrlstlunson, 4 a 39= jar \J\J lar^/7 21°M7« ll Jami'H Kolilrenken, Mrs. licorgc Christopher, Mrs. John ti:, Mrs, James Trlngs, Mm. I'atrlck Fltigibbons, Mm, Frank Thank You For Shopping. •. |>owd, Mrs. Clro Alflerl nnd Mrs. Kraft's Cream Cheese Spreads loscjih Slonkowlcz, I 'I1io Seven SHIS are In the North RELISH, PIMENTO,. O 5 oz A*l •hit Smith Ailnntlc oucaiiR, the C OLD ENGLISH, ROKA, 5 oz forth end South I'm. We, and tlic PINEAPPLE, OLIVE PIMENTO JL (an Hi BACON & CHEESE jar VS SAFEWAY Ilu, Arctic nnd Antarctic •ccani. RED BANK REGISTER liursday, April 17, 1958—37 Qub Plans Card Party FAIR HAVEN — The Democra- tic club made plans last week for a card party June 5 in the Wil- lowbrook restaurant. Mrs. Mary Lou Hill of the club's ways and means committee an- nounced the plans Thursday night at a meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave J. Freret, 702 River rd. Mrs. James J. Farley, chairman of the ways and means committee, will announce committee appoint- ments at the May 1 meeting in the Willowbrook. Joseph Fee is in charge of having tickets printed. The second reading of the club For The Finest Meats .. • All You Need Remember is Safeway! constitution was read and ap- proved. Its final reading will be at the next meeting. Assisting Mrs. Freret with re- freshments after the meeting were Mrs. Harry Smock, Mrs. Fee, Mrs. Arthur Daniel, Mrs. Henry Nooe, Mrs. William Murray and Mrs. BEEF HOUND ROAST Michael Prikopa. 160 to pkg.-Gef 320 Napkins-Save 5< Elmira College Club Gives Tea STEAK-ROAST u. s. CHOICE BEEF LONG BRANCH — The Shore c group of the Elmira college club of New Jersey gave a tea for prospective students Saturday in TOP, BOTTOM, EYE the home of Miss Dora Davis, 93 2 45 Norwood ave. Guests from high schools were . Misses Alexandra Messina, Red Bank Catholic; Lois or SIRLOIN TIP Mattel, Somerville; Sandy Jones Oscar Mayer and Grace Vey, Asbury Park; Charlene Gibbons, Joan Callagfrtn and Marjie Mojjis, Point Pleasant, and Vickie Harding, Karen Knef, FRANKS Ginger Collins, Valerie Larson, Karen Niecke and Barbara Per- Special demonstration reault, Manasquan. Thurs,Fri. & Saf., April 1 |b Guests were Mrs. Richard C. Jones, Asbury Park; Mrs. George 17th, 18th & What the ^ ' Vey, Elberon, and Mrs. James Red Bank Safeway. Mattel, Raritan. Assisting host- 59 esses were Mrs. Margaret Kemp, Little Silver; Mrs. George A. Schuetz, Middletown; Mrs. J'. Q. Ib. A BRAND NEW JUICE THAT'S DIFFERENT Umberger, Holmdel, and Mrs. Frederic Messina, Shrewsbury. Other members attending were Breakfast Mrs. Lloyd C. Harding, Brielle; Mrs. Edward Ostrander, Little Silver; Miss Ethel Osmun, West Cocktail Point Pleasant and Miss Kate Helen Jones, Asbury Park, 46 oz. can 39 Auxiliary Slates ORANGE AND APRICOT BLEND Fashion Show ENRICHED WITH VITAMIN "C" The Red Bank auxiliary of Riv- erview iiospital will hold a fash- Seafood Specials ion show next Thursday in Drift- SLICED "Reach for the Stars" wood-by-the-Sea, Sea Bright. Fash- SKINLESS with Scoll Paper Product!1 ions will be from Flora and hats Fancy r A from Flo Joy's Hat Box, both of BACON lb 1 Scot Towels N.WBi8Ron pkg. 33* Red Bank. Mrs. Carlyle Miller of SPARERIBS FRANKS Halibut Steaks 9 7 M0 k Rumson and Mrs. Leo Rocco of Scotties Facial Tissues '« 2 p <" 29« Red Bank are chairmen. Hormel '« ...__ 51 k Listed as models are Mrs. An- Swift's ., Fresh Fillet of ib. Scotkins Napkins """so-, " 2 » <"- 49« lb< lb< drew Dedick and Mrs. Howard D. Dairy Brand pkg. Hi J C Lightweight Pork ^J j^C Premium 55 rolls Cod or Haddock 5 c o t f i s s u e wim« or coio™ 4 49< Van Namen, Rumson; Mrs. John 45 69 J. Bell and Mrs. John Tucker, Fair Haven; Mrs. William Mat- thews, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Wil- liam C. Jakes, Middletown, and Mrs. Edward Banta, Red Bank, and Mrs. Rolston Waterbury, Riv- erside Heights. Miss Florence Joy of Fair Ha- ven will be commentator and Mrs. William D. Sayre, Red Bank, will provide the piano musical back- ground. NEW POTATOES Double Stork Shower SKYLARK U.S. No. 1-SIZE A; TASTY, NUTRITIOUS AND ECONOMICAL Given at Hover Home LEONARDO - A double stork BREAD shower was given for Mrs. Robert CONTEST! Lathrop, Jr., Farmingdale, and 10 Ib. bag Mrs. David Hermanson, Red Bank, by Mrs. Lydia Hover, At- Byl B iOTa Hardto >i lantic Highlands, Sunday in the .«^rs * " » «° *• home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 Get«byM«nki«ttewaiectio» Lathrop, Sr., Leonard ave. Mrs. Fred Beam made a three- tier cake which decorated the table. Guests attending were Mrs. Clauds SLICED-WHITE Smith and Mrs. Fred Cugele, At- lantic Highlands; Mrs. Alfred Ma- tira, Mrs. Thomas Zanbuto and Mrs. Frank Newman, Brooklyn; Skylark Bread 19< Mrs. William Hartwick and Miss Jacqueline Hartwick, Thornwood, N. Y.; Mrs. Walter Lynch and Check This List Misses Maureen and Deborah fomiSi Lynch, Newburgh, N. Y.; Mrs. Dash Dog Food » 3 »"• 47« Frank Hineson, Sr., Mrs. Edward ( Czarneck and Miss Karen Sue FINEST QUALITY Czarneck, Ridgefield; Mrs. Frank Toilet Tissue M«'C.I-WW,. 4 ;*,?, 37« Hineson, Jr., Parlln; Mrs. Alan CELLO BAGS Lathrop, Mrs. William Young, Sr., Fish Star-Kill-UgMMtat «%oz.ean33« and Miss Diane Lathrop, Carteret; 2 -15 Miss Barbara DiSombre, Weehaw- Chicken ol the Saa CARROTS T C" L ken; Mrs. Irene Parkins, Mrs. Jo- 7_ Una NSh WMI. IM «• <"> jy« For j^ jp|nest produce,.. AH YOM Need Remember Is Safeway! For Your Spring Planting seph Inglnlto, Mrs. Anna DeEspo- sl 7 slto and Miss Rose Bowen, Jer- Sliced Cheese ZcMr * «> <«. *• 39= f A D D A T E •» A ll A u A c sey City; Mrs. Albert Conzen and Mrs. John Lentz, Belford, and Mrs. c r. .. , 1C iABBAuE A c BANANAS nlb s »> p^» 29< RADISHES •"152.79 Democratic club planned a trip to Millburn Playhouse Saturday, May APPLES Rosebushes, Shrubs, Shade and Fruil Trees Available lx | lbs C 24, at a meeting April 9. Mrs. Re- Veal Steaks t2,£r 90,^39. CRISP FRESH bunches I JC FINEST MclNTOSH Jt ' 35^^« At Most Safeway Stores Buy Now For Spring Planting. athal Vltelll was co-hostess. Mrs. Frank Wo, Naveslnk, will entertain t her home at a meeting May 14. Red Cabbage &£ 2|.*37« Advertised prices effective Thurs,, Frl. and Sat., April 17th, 18th and 19th. We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. Mrs. Frank Benson, Belford, will be co-hostess, Mrs. Florence Kerner and Mrs. illcc Tomaso wore welcomed as Calgonite Chicken Broth Alcoa Wrap Ravioli Red Heart Comet Cleanser icw members to the club. Others ttendlng were Mrs. Arthur DISHWASHING POWDER R&R-READY TO SERVE ALUMINUM FOIL -12" x 25' CHtF BOY-AR-DEE - WITH MEAT DOG FOOD ;hnrles, Mrs. Raymond O'Neill, 14 OZ SIZE >r., Mrs. Raymond O'Neill, Jr., 20 Mrs. Gcorgo Kovelesky, Mrs. John Grodeska, Mrs. James Grodoska ' 29 27c 3 146' 2 can, 29= and Mrs. Jono Flannlgan.

K1WAN1ANS MEET Thank You For Shopping. • • MIDDLETOWN-Lt. Fred Rolch. f—Opo Every Eveitng MM. tfcn Tktn. 'M 9 P.M.- srt of Fort Monmouth spoko on Tetley Tea Bags FRIDAYS TIL 10 P.M. (IXCIPT ATLANTIC HI0HLAND») ho topic, "Satellites," at a meet- ns of tho Klwunlfi club In Cabin 48io pk c RED BANK, 362 Broad Street i tho Sky, Atlantic Highlands, ATLANTIC HIOHLANDt, U( |.| Avtnut. Opm ftl, 'III » M week, > 65 lONO IRAN OH. 110 Third Annu. Plans were nmdo for attend- KIANIRURO, 141 Mill llml nco at n "Ycomnn of tho Qunrrt." . mootlnu May 7 In tho Carlton thc- 'or, Rod Dank. Mlchnol Mullln * , nrranKomcnts chairman. I ?" 88—Thursday. April 17, 1953 RED BANK REGISTER feta. They, too, had matching p!c-| Jean Asling, ture hats and carried bouquets ofj Ronald Kennedy and Bride white daisies. Jberl Morhart, Jr. Perri—Ciaglia Nuptials Lvnda Canepa of Red Bank, the BEREA, Ohio — Mr. and Mrs. HOME HAVE TERMITES? bridegroom's niece, was flower ,eland S. Asling of 19 Parkview girl. Her frock was deep mint . have made known the engage- Flying Ants May Be Termites! preen taffeta, with an over-dress ent of their daughter, Miss Lois of white net She had a matching FREE INSPECTION ALL TYPES hat, and carried a bouquet of .sling, to Albert G. Morhart, Jr., Repair eoitl ol termltd damaged n of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Mor- llmbir cin bt very little, II any, PEST CONTROL daisies. Angelo Ferraro of River when termitef are controlled In Plaza, the bride's nephew, was irt of Gooseneck Point, Ocean- time. So-called "flying anb" may • HS.TS rinn bearer. rt. The couple plan to be mar- be termlteil II you have flylns ant* In your bosoroent crawl ipace or •RODENTS William Grandinetti of Middle- led Aug. 30. ground!, you may have termltei. •e sure . . . call for y.^ur free In- •ROACHES town was best man. The ushers •pection that may eave you thorn- were James Perri, the bride's •nd» of dollars In repair cotti. • ANTS brother, Samuel Manzi and Mr. •FLEAS Beradosco. the bride's brother-in- CALL or WRITE law, all of Long Branch, and Frank • MOTHS LoPresti, River Plaza, the bride- •SILVERFISH groom's cousin. CHESAPEAKE • CARPET BEETLES, «te. The bride's mother wore a gown of lisht blue lace, all naw blue EXTERMINATING CO. and •••elallllnff accessories, and a corsage of white 157 BROAD STREET orchids. The brideqroom's mother RED BANK also chose liqht blue lace with a TERMITE CONTROL matching hat, and a corsage of SHadyside 1-4343 white orchids. j For her Florida wedding trip, the bride wore a furtrimmed bcine wool suit, with matching accessor- ies, and a corsage of wh'te or- ITS GARDEN TIME... chids. The couple will reside on Summer st., Long Branch. | 10-6-4 The bride, a Long Branch highj school graduate, is employed in the LAWN offices of the Crate Beverage com-. pany of Red Bank. The bridegroom | was graduated from Red Bank high j Miss Lois J. Asling school and is a member of the 1 Miss Asling was graduated from New Jersey National guard. He is lerea high school, and attended FERTUZER employed with his father in the )hio Wesleyan university, where 50-LB. BAG family contracting business. he was a member of Pi Beta Phi md Sigma Phi sororities. Mr. Vh CU. FT. BALE Elaino ftf. Bcizer, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kennedy 4orhart was graduated from Long Sranch high school, Monmouth Mrs. Marcellino Ciaglia In the Red Bank Presbyterian Middletown, the bridegroom's $ 85 Gaylorcl C. Valley church Saturday, Miss Evelyn brother-in-law, were ushers. Funio'r college, Long Branch, and LONG BRANCH - Miss Rita length veil was held in place by a LONG BRANCH — Mr. and Mrs. Marion Webb, daughter of Mr. and A reception followed in the Cab- :he Babson Business Administra- Perri, daughter of Mrs. Mary Per- crown of seed pearls. The bride Harold M. Beizer of 498 Broadway Mrs. William Webb of 75 Harrison in-in-the-Sky restaurant, Atlantic tion Institute at Wellesley, Mass, PEATMOSS 3 ri of Summer st., and Marcellino carried a missal, covered with have announced the engagement of ave., became the bride of Ronald Highlands. le is a member of Alpha Kappa Ciaglia, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- sprays of white orchids and ivy their daughter, Miss Elaine M. Kennedy, son of Mrs. Florence ?si fraternity, and employed by SIX HUNDRED STORES MAKE POSSIBLE THE The bride's mother wore a gown the Travelers Insurance company WONDERFUL VALUES AT REASONABLE PRICES gelo Ciaglia of Rector pi.. Red leaves. Beizer, to Gaylord Chandler Valley, Kennedy of 67 Harrison ave,, and of champagne colored lace over Bank, were married Saturday in son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Val- the late Howard Kennedy. Rev. Dr. in Cleveland, Ohio. on G. L. V. Grass Seeds and Fertilizers and Unlco Tools. Mrs. Angelo Beradcsco of Long satin. Mr. and Mrs. Morhart, Sr., have Holy Trinity Catholic church. Rev. Branch was matron of honor for ley of Lakewood and Peninsula, Charles S. Webster, pastor, offici- The bridegroom's mother chose Gerald T. Celentana, pastor, offici- Ohio. A summer wedding is plan- ated and Dr. Carl Mueller was the ecently returned from Cleveland, her sister. Her taffeta gown was a Dior blue nylon gown, over •here they spent Easter with their ated. made of a deep mint green. She ned. organist. All white spring flowers matching taffeta, with pale pink and greens decorated the church. on. While there, they also attend- MARLBORO CO-OP G. L F. SERVICE Bouquets of all white gladioli and had a matching picture hat, and accessories. ed a party that Mr. and Mrs. As- ivy decorated the church. A recep- carried a bouquet of all white Mr. Webb gave his daughter in When the couple return from Ing gave at their Berea home, FReehold 8-2069 Marlboro, N. J. tion followed in Sea Girt inn. daisies and ivy leaves. marriage. Her full length gown their wedding trip to the Poconos, hen they announced their daugh- 2 Blocks East of Marlboro Grangt Hall Anthony Perri of Long Eranch The bridesmaids were Misses was made of white silk taffeta and they will live in Red Bank. The er's engagement. gave his sister in marriage. Her Margie Chamerj and Joyce Ana- Chantilly lace. The bodice had a bride's traveling costume was bridal gown was made of white tasia, Long Branch; Margie Gran- Sabrina neckline and short sleeves, blue-green, with yellow acces- lace, designed with a fitted bodice dee, Asbury Park, and Carmela and the bell skirt fell into a chapel sories. -RED BANK which had a Sabrina neckline and Ciaglia, Red Bank, the bride- train. The bride's veil fell from Both bride and bridegroom are • MIDDLETOWN-—YOUTH CENTER- three-quarter length sleeves. The groom's sister. Their frocks were a lace cap, re-embroidered in seed Red Bank high school graduates pearls and sequins, and her bou- full skirt fell into a chapel-length made like the one worn by the 1 The bride also attended schools o train, and the bride's fingertip- honor attendant, in mint green taf- quet was of white gladioli. in Scotland, and has entertained o Mrs. Louis Galassi, Red Bank, in the county with a program of was her sister's matron of honor. Scottish dances. She is employed Her gown was green taffeta, worn in the Merchants Trust company LU one week only O with a matching picture hat. Her bank in Red Bank. OS. lioned bouquet comprised pink gladioli, Mr. Kennedy, who will enter Howard Kennedy, Red Bank, the Army Reserve in June, is em- was best man for his brother, and ployed in the circulation depart- z GARDEN Mr. Galassi, Red Bank, the bride's ment of the Daily Record, Long 20^0 to 40% OFF brother-in-law, and Robert Klotzin, Branch.

Mo Coupons—No Gimmicks Pnti'.'cia Ana Kelly, Marilyn Falik, 5 Full Lbs. 7ERRE HIGHEST QUALITY James J. Halligan Ronald Orbach PENNYPACK Lawn Seed , 90 Miss Elzinc M. Beizer RUMS0N - Mr. and Mrs. Har- PHILADELPHIA - Mr. and High Ktntvcfcy Bhf* Gftiil bland lor d« 1VK« ».«,.U.I« ft old Kelly of Center st, announce Mrs. Harry Falik of Overbrook IOWM. S**d. 1.000 iq. H. wildly. "egulorly \J Miss Beizer, who will be gradu the engagement of their daughter, park announce the engagement of ated from Antioch college at Yel- Miss Patricia Ann Kelly, to James their daughter, Miss Marilyn Dian 50 Full Lbs. TERRE O95 low Springs, Ohio, in June, is a Joseph Halligan, son of Mr. and Falik, to Ronald Orbach, son ol baby sale LAWNSPUR Fertilizer Regularly O former assistant recreational di- Mrs. James Halligan of Second Mr. and Mrs. Murray Orbach o\ rector of the River Plaza day st. A June wedding is planned. • 85 166 Pinckney rd., Little Silver. fcmrioat*><.*M% from Red Bank high school, and Is Scolt Smith You Con Chwrqe It! employed at the Freehold Na- NAVKSINK - Miss Jonn tional bank. Mr. Dillon was grad' Schultz of Navesink ave. announce! OR LAY-IT-AWAY! 2 lbs. ECONOMICAL BACON 89c CHUCK uatcd from JamoRburg high school tho engagement of her niece, Mis In Trenton, Ho Is employed In tho Eleanor I. Hnllnm, daughter Jnmesburg branch of tho First Na- tho Into Mr. and Mrs. Merwln tional bank of South River. Italian, Sr., of Navesink, to Scol 3 lbs. SAUSAGE MEAT $1.00 CHOP Smith, son of Mrs, Lavlnla Smlt GROSS TO SPEAK.. of Port Monmouth and tho lai .0 BROAD ST. SIIOPPISG CENTER Dr. Mnaon W. Gross, provoul and Harvey Smith. Tho wcddtnR wl 4 lbs. WILSON'S OLEO $1.00 professor of philosophy at Rutgora toko placo In oarly September. university, will speak at a meeting Mlsi Hnllam Is an oporntor wl RED BANK MIDDLETOWN of Iho Oakland Street I'nrcnt-Tcu- the tolophono company In Atlontl h HOMEMADE LINK SAUSAGE 59Ib Ib chor association next Tuesday, Ml Highland!, Mr, Smith, a carpei 69 sub|ect will bo "Tho Ability of tin tcr, In employed by Loroy Sml RED BANK OPEN FRI. 'TIL 0-MIDDLETOWN OPEN TUES., TIIURS., AND Fill. 'TIL 8 Individual." of Atlantic Highlands. Nelson, Baron St. Agnes Holy Name Hears Gassert RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 17, 1958-39 Lead Tickets NEW SHREWSBURY-Republi- can Philip S. Nelson and Democrat Karl Baron, both unopposed candi- dates for mayor, led their local tickets in tho primary election Tuesday. Mr. Nelson paced the GOP slate with 431 votes, while Mr. Baron drew 158 ballots to head the Dem- ocratic ticket. Council President Herbert L. Willett, 3d, received 425 votes and Mrs. M. Alice Holden had 413 in the council nominations. They will, be opposed by Democrats Daniel E. Renshaw and Nathon Phipps You'll find hundreds In November. Mr. Renshaw and Mr. Phipps each had 150 votes. of other Values •— Highlands Mayor Cornelius J. priced EXTRA Low Guiney, Jr., led David L. Greene, Asbury Park, 81-60, in the Demo- during our great cratic race for the freeholder nom- 2-week Sale! Re- ination. Harrison E. Williams, Jr., had member! . . . Satis- a 5-1 margin over State Conser- faction Guaranteed vation Commissioner Joseph E. Hurry! These Hems available while quantities McLean and Hoboken Mayor John last... we reserve the right to limit, none to dealers! on all Merchandise! J. Grogan for the Democratic U. S. Senate nomination. Mr. Wil- liams had 127 votes, Mr. McLean 21 and Mr. Grogan 22. Veteran Republican Congress- man Robert W. Kean paced the GOP candidates in the race for Half-Gallon the U. S. Senate nomination, poll- ing 328 votes while Bernard M. Frederick J. Gassert, Jr., left, state mottr vehicle division director, is greeted by Shanley had 154 and Robert Mor- Patrick Tomney, president of St. Agnes Holy Name society of Atlantic Highlands, at an- ris, Point Pleasant, had 98../ nual Communion breakfast of the society Sunday in Doppelt's Hofbrauhaus. Looking on Plastic PITCHER Democratic county committee- are Rev. Michael J. Lease, left, and Maj. R. J. McMillan, executive officer of Raritan ar- men and women elected were: Unbreakable, leakproof lid ... Mfgr's list Price $1.49 First district, Francis L. Cooper senal. Mr. Gassert, speaking before an overflow crowd of Junior and Senior Holy Name and Margaret Rohrey; second dis- members, deplored the lack of participation by most citizens In affairs of politic! and trict, Richard N. Foster and Sarah M!!iilii Boggs, and third district, .Joseph government. Maj. McMillan described the chaplain's rola in military service. J. Scarpino and Betty Ann Arring- ton; Republican, first district, Ed- Allen and Beulah Reevey, and ward J. Carney, Sr,, and Marie third district, Arthur W. Phillips Troop 55 Bunting Resigns temon; second district, Chester H and Stephanie Platto. Members Fly-up BIG PLASTIC $ SEA BRIGH? — "Fly-up" cere- In Holmdel monies for members of Brownie HOLMDEL—The township com- ATLANTIC GLASS sex troop 55 and Intermediate Girl littee last Thursday accepted the LAUNDRY BASKET Scout troop 133 were held last week esignation of Frank M. Bunting, n the recreation center on Surf st. iolmdel rd., as a member of the Unbreakable, magproof, colorful, durable plastic ...' Mrs. Emile Beekman, leader of :oning board of adjustment and troop 55, and Mrs. Guy Wilbanks, he planning board. He has served co-leader of Intermediate troop 133, both groups"since their incep- :m:::::ra!::g;:- arranged the ceremonies; ion. The planning board was ormed in 1955 and the zoning Invested were Mary Lou Kucau- }0ard in 1949. Mr. Bunting said 9 ft. x 12 ft. (over 15,500 sq. in.) la, Elaine Hansen, Dawn Earley, the pressure of business forced Bonnie Johnson and April Torick, him to leave the posts. who joined Intermediate troop 133, The zoning board term, which CLEAR PLASTIC and Diane Foreman, Wendy Rafe ;xpires March, 1959, was filled by If you make sure and Alice Pedersen, who joined the appointment of Robert J. Brownie troop 55. Chenoweth, rt. 35. Mr. Chenoweth that your car is Mrs. Milford Wood, leader of the is a member of the board of edu- UTILITY CLOTH Intermediate unit, welcomed guests. ction and Democratic candidate not guilty of Scouts and Bronwies were intro- 'or the one-year township commit- Can be used in hundreds of ways ... sqld at 99c duced by Mrs. Peter Deutsch, as lee post. faulty glass. sistant leader of the intermediate Mayor Ackerson appointed Al- group. iert B. Flemer, Crawford's Cor- One-year membership pins were ler, to a full six-year term on the ilanning board. WE CAN OFFER YOUR CAR given to Nancy Beekman, Merry Larsen, Patty Layton, Patty Mil- Full 11-quart size A COMPLETE LINE OF ler, Georgette Schadt, Pauline "THE SECRET OF Welch, Bertha Young, Charlotte Haywood, Mrs.' Beekman, Mrs. SUCCESS IS CONSTAN- • Windshields • Door Windows Roy Schadt, Mrs. Walter Johnson, CY TO PURPOSES" PLASTIC PAIL Mrs. Victor Larsen and Mrs. Rob- 1 • Rear Windows • Ventilator Windows ert F. Norton. •(Author ! Nam. Below) Buy TWO! — one for washing — one for rinsing. Mrs. Helmer Hansen, a new LOWEST PRICE YET-WORTH TWICE THIS PRICEI member of the Brownie troop 55 ELECTRIC and HYDRAULIC committee, also was introduced. Window Control Systems REPAIRED Teenage Club to Hold Half Gallon King Pak Dance in Sea Bright SEA BRIGHT—The Sea Bright Teenage club will hold an informal ATLANTIC GLASS CO. dance tomorrow night in the recre- REFRIGERATOR "GLASS AND MIRRORS IN EVERY SIZE YOU CAN BEEAK" ation center on Surf-St. y-x-a- 21 MAPLE AVENUE 1813 H STREET Besides the Friday night dances, club business meetings are held on Car. White It ft Mipl* Ave. Tel. MUlual M200 CONTAINER RED BANK alternate Mondays. The next meet- S*. si llttl AVI., Hwy. 71 (4N) ing will be Monday, May 5. Serv- Hi-impact plastic, air-tight for cookies, etc.... Reg. Price It 39c Tel. SHadyside 7-3860 •ELMAR ing on the club's advisory com- Open All Day Saturday mittee are Andrew Johnston, Mrs. Al Wills and Mrs. F. W. Kirchner. ^HIBffii^iiiiiHpPi&Hiiiiiiiffii^^H

' r- r ft «*s WILBUR'S says... SILICONE COVER „. i. Roger W. Francis Choose the f*Zj&dtU/ni sterling*patfern , Tour Pharmacist Ironing Board PAD K-inch Thick resistant pad. Perfect for steam or dry 'Ancient documents, writ- that "goes with" you at hast) Ironing ... sells regularly for $1.49 ten about 3,000 years be- for the birth of Christ, six weeks before your wedding! tell of pharmacists supply- ing medicines and health- MIX or MATCH ANY THREE ... aids to the sick. Through- out the ages, pharmacists have been' constantly en- MIXER CO r'ER •DAMPENING BAG ' gaged in this worthwhile task. TOASTER COVE0 R -CLOTHES PIN BAG Today our pharmacy is a health station awaiting BOWL COVER • BASKET LINER your need and ready to serve you. Here you can iiiiiE^Ti!S^^ Sterling that "goes with" you? Indeed! get the answers to many health problems. Par- With more patterns to choose from than any ticularly, do we invite all other make, Gorham Sterling offers you the young people interested Unpointed Wood opportunity to find the design that best in a possible career in compliments you, your home-to-bet pharmacy to stop in and Register six weeks before your wedding ' ask any questions. to be'certain to get more of the KIDDIE STOOL Gorham Sterling you want. -Convenient carrying handle ,,. Ideal step-up to sinkl ... TV and play seat... A $1.00 Value. And our Bridal Registry will keep a record of Prlcti shown or. for 6-plec. your Gorham pattern so you will consistently plac.-uttlngl, comlillng oft Pick up your prescrip- plac. knife and fork, teaip.'on, receive the fill-in piects you need. In addition, loup ipoon, Individual talad fork tion if shopping near us, or we can also include your china and crystal. and ipnodir, Fcdtrol TOK IncMid. let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A i great mnny people entrust Oxford Royal Cherry Star us with tho responsibility of Wymans Diaper Pure filling their prescriptions. Mushrooms King Crab Meat May wo compound yours? . Pie Filling Stomt & 4 oi. ABefferWayfo Pieces can

BLUEBERRY CHERRY Planter's Hi Hat Morton's . Wash Diapers.-. CHAMBERS Fresh Froien, "Twin Pack" 21 oz. can 22 oi. can Peanut Oil PHARMACY C Tarts IB oi. 39' 35 Apple or 9 oz. O QC pkg. Truly « Drug Store Cherry pkg. Li 12 Wallnco St. Red Bank Sea Mist Onliwon Roger W. Franeli, Ph.G. .. Kretchmer Hixson's Cofee Towel* & WILBUR'S Tel. SH 7-0110 Wheat Germ Extra Rich Pine Ammonia Holder ecmb. 29° SINCE 1883 All Ib 24 oi. OCC pkg, of •Quotillon hy Iltnjumln Dlirull Sugar & I2oi. C Towoli JEWELERS — SILVERSMITHS bot. ZO ISO (1MMM1I Honey |ar Grinds canV69 15 BROAD ST., RED BANK PROSPECT AVE,, LITTLE SILVER Copyrlilil IMS (Wl) vmtfK&MZ&MAL. 40—Thursday, April 17, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER

Continuing Our Grand Opening Celebration

5 GREAT FOOD FAIRS JOIN THE GALA SAYRE-WOODS SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER Route 9 & Ernston Road Sayreville Route 35 Middletown OPEN LATE 5 NITES — Mon. thru Thurs. to 9 p.m. Friday fe 10 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to & p.m.

SAVE 8< SAVE 20c SAVE 10= White Rose Maxwell House FYNE-TASTE FANCY whHe Meat TUNA INSTANT COFFEE

SOLID PACK 10< OFF

6 oz. jar

9 Cosmetics & Home Need Savings See How You Save In Our "Fresh IS Fancy" Produce Dept.

Ib. Waldorf Shampoo Fresh-Western CARROTS bag 7 16 oz. SAVE 51« bot. 49 Jumbo Slio PIN WAVE PINEAPPLES 19 Home Permanent llorida-Sweet Juicy plus 4 39 SAVE 70« tax 5* SAVI8c— CAUP. Crlip Down To Earth Prices SAVI 17e On All Your Garden Needs g Gleem T 89' Iceberg Lettuce Iwad SAVE 49« — Lanolin Plus FREE! SAVE 10c — FIRST-OF-THE-SEASON Hair Spray -49' 5 Ib. Bag of Regular Strawberries '««'«" e29 Housewares Dept Savings VIGORO Ire Our Famous Dairy Department With Purcha.. of 5 Ib. bag of Poly-Plastic State Park Grass Seed Roth $1.71. 9

FRESH CUT BORDENS SPREAD Waste Basket Daffodils 12 : 19 ASSORTED SAVE 31= $ 00 SAVE 8c ea. 69 House Plants 39 3<" 1 55< Salada Tea Bags Downyflake Morton Breakfast Fluffo Apple of Cherry SAVE 90 Fresh Frozen Cake Shortening pltg. <)rC pkg. / |-C Tarts of!6ilO of 48 00 C Pancakes 2P!X 47 "Twin Pack" Lady Fair 10* OFF Plastic Pitcher America's Quality Tea Waffles 33J5SJ K 39«» 9 01. pkg. 31b. can Green Giant Red Heart Crisco Blue White Dash Camay Peat Dog Food Shortening Bluing Detergent Soap 69 oi. she ea. 59 17 M. 07C lib. C 4* OFF 25OX.OAC 2 cant 0 / can 35 71/2 ox. pkg. pkg. 07 Save Twice at FOOD FAIR - 100's of Low Prices WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES — NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 17, 1958-41

of the OLD BRIDGE Food Fair with . . . Rt. 18 Shopping Center OLD BRIDGE

Moii.,Tues.lWed.Uhurs..9amto9pm Friday-9am to 9 pm Saturday - 8 am to 9 pm SUHDAY-9amto6|Hn GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION • 430 Raritan Ave., Highland Park • 227 George St., Hew Brunswick • 221 Smith St., Perth Amboy OPEN LATE: Thursday to 9pm-Friday to 10pm s^e^pm FREE PARKING SAVE 11 SAVE 4< SAVE 4< HUNT'S RED CROSS KOUNTY KIST Catsup Paper Napkins Colored or White LARGE

Sensational Savings on PSG* Meat Department 1 Chicken, Turkey or Beef SIRLOIN STEAKS Banquet Dinners SAVE 10' reg. pkgJ49 PSG* TOP QUALITY U.S. Gov't. Graded "CHOICE"

'Protected, Selected end Delicatessen Dept Savings IUSDA Guaranteed to Pleas* or CHOICE YOUR MONEY BACK! ||). SKINLESS FRANKS HIGHLAND PARK- U. S. Gov't. Grade "A" Eviieerated Rock Cornish HYGRADE'S ib 1'A to 21b. Average Game Hens SAVE 22c Ib. 49 PSO TOP QUALITY - Lean Meafy

Pineapple, Waldorf Salad, Cherry, Mandarin Orange or rVuK CooVfefl Short FRESH CALAS Shank Ib 39 Fresh Fruit Gelatins 29

Sensational Savings During Our PSG Veal Sale! "Personalized Service" Seafood Dept. VEAL ROAST ^ttr 55 HALIBUT STEAK 2M ne C Fresh Sliced Veal Combination ::':'",° 45 SAVE 20c Ib. LOIN VEAL CHOPS 89' RIB VEAL CHOPS 79 59 SAVE 20c — Fresh Boneless & Skinless

Comet Duz Joy Liquid Cheer Dreft Blue Dot Ctanier Does Everything Detergent Detergent Detergent Duz Haddock Fillet 59

giant QIC 22 oi. enn large giant Q |C Mox.the emergency lice said, was with Maj. Cutler quartermaster; Richard Olson, brake, went in the building and at the time of the arrest, was fined chaplain; Edward W. Wise, Jr., quickly returned. The truck was $10 for disorderly conduct. They post advocate; Dr. Irving Wallace, rolling downhill toward traffic were arrested Jan. 31 on rt, 36. post surgeon, and Bernard T. Don- and pedestrian intersection. Others fined were William Bur- nelly, trustee for three years. Benton gasped, but managed nett, Fort Hancock, reckless driv- The ceremonies ware attended to catch and stop the vehicle a ing, $35; Paul Davis, 17 South by 300 persons. few feet from the Intersection. ave., $15; Henry Clinger, 13 Co- Mrs. Eleanor Courier was in- He told police the emergency lumbia ave., $20, and Melvin Har- stalled as auxiliary president by brake "had recently been re- rington, 12 South ave., $15, all Mrs. Frank Levering, installing paired." for careless driving. officer. She succeeds Mrs. Mil- dred Minor. Other auxiliary officers inducted Play for Children were Mrs. Raymond Toynbee, QFG FRESH KILLED, WHOLE senior vice president; Miss Do- At Library lores Merkel, junior vice president; Mrs. Levering, treasurer; Mrs MIDDLETOWN - The Creative Emily Krisner, chaplain; Miss Theatre for Children, directed by Grace Miner, conductress; Mrs. Mrs. A. Elliot Lawes of Shrews- Margaret Courter, guard; Mrs bury, will present the play, "Sleep- PAN READY ing Beauty," Saturday, May 17, at CHOCK Minor, senior trustee. the Navcsink library as a benefit Mrs. Courier named her ap- for the Family and Children's pointive officers at a meeting of Services of Monmouth county. the auxiliary last night. A past commander's pin was The program, designed for child- presented at Sunday's ceremony to ren, is sponsored by the Middle- Mr. Donnelly, immediate past com- town auxiliary of the agency. mander. Program plans were made when FULL O' Alfred P. Lench was master of the auxiliary met Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Charles M. Cubbage FRYERS ceremonies. on King's hwy. Named to the The commander announced op nominating committee were Mrs. 2 TO 3-POUND AVERAGE pointment of Frederick Richards Spencer Pitts, Mrs. Kingsley Nor as Loyalty day program chairman. ris and Mrs. John Spurdle. Lots of people spend all The post will participate in the they make — some, more. sixth district Loyalty day parade Following the business meeting, NUTS members made a field trip to Men> Maybe you have to be a in Asbury Park May 4.. Loyalty day, originated several years ago lo Park in North Jersey. Prospec- little cuckoo (like a squir- to counter the annual Communist tive members will be guests at the rel! to store money away May day demonstrations, is sup- meeting May 12, an informal lunch- eon in the Cubbage home. for the future. At least, ported by the VFW posts of all COFFEE states in the Union. you have to have foresight. Kcunsburg OFFICIALS VISIT LOBGE Mrs. John Quirk, East Keans- WEST KEANSBURG — Mrs. Ann burg, was guest of honor at a stork RED BANK SAVINGS Somerville of Long Beach, CaL, shower Friday in the home of grand chief daughter, paid her Mrs. Joseph Kennelly, Leola ave. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Co-hostesses were Mrs. John Mc- 10 Broad Street official visit to Lady Jean MacCor- quodale lodge Monday in the fire Carthy, Mrs. Daniel Sheehan and Red Bank, New Jersey' house. Others present were Mrs. Mrs. Vera Cunningham. POUND Chartered 1867 Helen McLaren, Elizabeth, grand Andrew Snellgrove, Jr., son of Ib. sub chief daughter; Mrs. Mollie Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Snellgrove, CAN Monday thru Friday Sampson, New York city, grand, Sr., Manning pi., who is with the Open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. treasurer, and Mrs. Helen McCon- U.S. Marines in Norfolk, Va., spent the week-end here. Tel. SHadyside 7-0330 nache, Montclair, grand past chief daughter. The annual dinner will The 13th birthday of Marguerite Accounts Insured to $10,000 be held Saturday, April 26, in the Schaible, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Ei-Mo-Kl restaurant, East Keans- Schaible, Newman St., was cele- (c) 1958 burg. brated yesterday. With her mother TULIP FAIR—LIGHTLY SALTED and brother, Jay, she attended DEL MONTE'S the circus in New York city. They had dinner in Leone's restaurant. GRADE "A" A hat walk was held after the business meeting of Viola Claire circle, Companion of the Forest of America, April 8 in the Knights of PINEAPPLE Columbus hall. Mrs. Ivan Murphy won a prize for wearing the most original hat. Mrs. Virginia Brown ROLL was hostess. She baked a cake in the form of an Easter bonnet. A social and dance will be held GRAPEFRUIT ft's fbe HEW BIG SET HORJZOKIAt CHASSIS April 26 in the Manning Place fire- house by the Ladies' auxiliary. Mrs. Harold Walling is chairman. that gives the HWsmaller-lhaMver Mrs. Fred Foerster won a prize at the April 8 meeting. Game chairmen for the month are Mrs. UTTER Wilbur Pester and Mrs. Charles Quackenbush. Hostesses were Mrs. Franklin Jackson and Mrs. Cornelisu Harrington. Carolyn Lopes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lopes, Lincoln ct., celebrated her 10th birthday April 9. A double celebration was held for her sister Marie, who ob- BIG SET served her birthday March 22. Guests were Donna Edwards, Mar- garet Langen, Kathleen, Hurl, Lyn- da Gelpe, Barbara Crokeb, Theresa Performance! Wall, Maureen Cannon, Marie Bel- POUND THE PROMENADE, MODEL A141O lezza, Arline Smith and Cheryl Butler. 46 OZ. Portable Televliior PKG 14* overall Diagonal Measure— 104 Square Inchet of Rectangular To Visit Paper Mill CAN Picture Area. Cabinet in Metallic. Sandalwood color. Playhouse for Show PORT MONMOUTH-The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire company has THE PATIO MATE, planned a bus trip to the Paper MODEL AMI 2 Mill Playhouse, May 22 to attend Portable Television a performance of "The Most Hap- 14" overall Diagonal py Fella." Clam ohowder sales will Measure—104 Square be held the second Friday of each Inches of Rectangular month in the fire house from 10 Picture Area. In a. m. until 3 p. m. BREAKSTONE'S Two-Tone Dover and Customers are requested to bring Persian Gray color. their own containers. Teenage dances also are held the second Friday of each month. There will FRESH be prizes, games and refreshments. THE MARDI GRAS, A cake sale will be held in May. MODEL A17I9 Hostesses April 8 were Mrs. Anna Portable Television Rudden, Mrs. Anna Reiser, Mrs. 17" overall Diagonal Leroy Fix, Mrs. Kenneth Thomp- CREAM Measure—149 Square son, Mrs. Hazel Krynickl and Mrs. Inches of Rectangular Ann MacGregor. Picture Area. In Two-Ton* Cream and Metallic CARROTS Brawn colors. Birthdays of Two Marked at Gathering "Service Saver" Horizontal Chaiili ... HAZLET — A surprise family Genuine handcrafted chanit UMI no printed CHEESE gathering was held In the home of NEW circuits which may require costly, complicated Peter O. Weigand, Jr., 234 Main repairs; has new extended band video amplifier, St., Monday night In celebration of the birthdays of Mr, Wclgand and 14,500 Volti of Picture Powtr ... for Frank A. Cerxatl. brighter, clearer, more realistic pictures. NEW Attending were Mr, and Mrs. Sunshine Picture Tube . . . with "High Speed" Daniel S. Weigand, Little Silver; high sensitivity electron gun permits chassis Mr. and Mrs. John L, Hendrick- to develop 350,000 more cycles of picture son, Jr., and daughter, Mary Jane, NEW Information for Television1! finest picture!, Mlddlctnwn; Mr. and Mrs. Cerratl, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Pcsoux, OREAT NEW CONVENIENCES ... Top Hazlct, and Mr. and Mrs. Wclgand, Tuning—Built-in Top Carrying Handle— Mr, and Mrs, Weigand and Jacob Uhllht Wyckoff, Red Dank, recently re- turned from West Palm Beach, i&G? TERMSf Fol., where they spent a month. Concert Tonight The "Community Gospel Sing- YOU CAN COUNT ON ANDERSON'S on" wlH appear at Rcovoytown TO SELL ONLY THE VERY BEST! A, M, E, Zlon church tonight, the program starting at nine o'clock, The sponsor of this affair Is Miss Beulnli Rcovcy, one of tho con- Kollon's hardest workers. Pro. fessor J. W. Nolson In director nf ho group. Rev, J, C, Ramsoy Is 36 Newman Springs Road, RED BANK inntori It mill* mil Mum Nml more people Mombor of Twin County Grocori — Price* Effoctlvo thru Sat,, April 19— Wo roiorvo tho right to limit quantltlot u»« IJto|tl«l«r inla nnch l«iu« hecmiie result! oomt filler,—Advirllnmtnt. k ' / ' J • i RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 17, 1958—43 MAYFAIR'S Spectacular

FANTABULOUS

Once again .. . here is your Sale of Sales to prove YOU SAVE MORE AT MAYFAIR1 New Jersey's only Nationally Honored Supemrarket is staging an all out bargain hunter's dream with brands you know and trust and values down to a long-time-no-see-level. COMPARE! ma / FREE! mat met POUND PACKAGE OF BAG OF 6 OUNCE CAN OF LIBBY'S FROZEN SAUERKRAUT ORANGE JUICE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF TULIP FAIR UGAR WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF 4 CANS OF LIBBY'S Perk Roll f WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF FAMOUS Orange JuiceS 4 !£ 99cprice Simoniz Vinyl Floor Wax * * 1.43 DISCOVER, TASTE, ENJOY QFC TOP CHOICE F*tt! ONE REGULAR BAR OF FAMOUS OF FAMOUS VANITY FAR BONELESS LlNENIZED YOUR PURCHASE OF 4 BARS w W,TH

ROUND pries

PACKAGE OF FAMOUS IVAlOH SPOMCi ROAST POUND PACKAGE OF PILtSBURVS GUARANTEED TO PLEASE! YOUR PURCHASE OF A PACKAGE Of WTH NATURALLY A6ED wiTH FLAVORFUL, JUICY Ib. u 7«^oFA24OUN?!o'fof jtewjngland Syrup DISCOVER, TASTE, ENJOY QFC FORK TENDER ^ ^ FREE' CUBE STEAKS -89 DISCOVER, TASTE, ENJOY QFG ECONOMICAL (CHOPS & STEW)

Lamb Combination • * 39< PINT BOTTLE OF HOUSEHOLD DISCOVER, TASTE, ENJOY - OVEN READY - FRESH KILLED Roasting Chickens • »45< RUBBING ALCOHOL W,TH YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY BRAND OF Polaner's FRESH, FIRM, FLAVORFUL TOMATOES 29< Toolh Paste "TS69«-* FREE Jumbo Pineapples suGAR SWEET «*29« BEAUTIFUL-USEFUL Seedless Grapefruit . 3'«23< TULIP FAIR, NUTRITIOUS / ntnt CHINA ASH TRAY CAN OF NUTRITIOUS FAMOUS LINDY WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF SEALTEST 1 Ib. pkg. I 9C ASSORTED FLAVORS MARGARINE 129 C OG FOOD 8 oz. pkg. 39 Ice Cream «* Sliced Bacon WITH YOUR pURCHASE Of f aNS Qf uNDy D«9 food 6«»4y««« 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. pries RED BANK MAY FAIR Mtmbtr of Twin County Grocen, Pileu tlltcllv* ihru Silurday, April 1?lh 44—Thuroby, April 17, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER Mrs. Harry Sundermeyer, Mrs. Lucy E. Tompkins, executive di- 839 therms, an increase of 18.4 per John Gardella, Mrs. William H Concert Guest Artist Red Cross rector of the county Red Cross cent over the previous 12 months. Hintelmann, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Gil chapter. The national increase for the same Tag Days for Hazard Hospital len, Mrs. Harry C. Herman, Mrs. period was 4.3 per cent. John McCauley, Mrs. Leo Staple- Chairmen Meet ton, Mrs. Thomas Lynch, Mrs. SHREWSBURY — At a meeting Gas Co. Reports George Sheehan, Mrs. R. E. Shan- of the Red Cross service chair- Today, Tomorrow in 3 Boroughs ley, Mrs. James Smiles, Mrs. Paul men Monday morning in the home 31% Increase Gillen, Mrs. Robert Norton, Mrs. of Mrs. Bernard B. White, Corn la., RUMSON — The local auxiliary for Fair Haven, and Mrs. William Clifford Doerle, Mrs. Henry Sand- ASBURY PARK—The New Jer- Miss Marjorie Howard, field rep- of Dr. Hazard Memorial hospital H. Boland and Mrs. Thomas Drom- lass, Mrs. F. X. O'Connor and sey Natural Gas company has re- resentative from Trenton, compli- will hold a tag day tomorrow and gool, Little Silver. Mrs. Elbert Camp. ported an increase of 31.3 per cent Saturday in this borough, Fair Ha- The following will work In Rum- mented group activity and the in its sales of gas in February over Eileen Abel, Nancy Finn, Mary ven and Little Silver. son: Mrs. Raymond Montemat, functioning service groups. the corresponding month of 1957. Ann Cermack, Laura Mellaci, Pat- Mrs. John R. Deisler and Mrs.Mrs. Vincent McCarthy, Mrs. Er- Mrs. Harold Rowland, chairman During February the company Louis Mellaci are chairmen for nest Gardella, Jr., Mrs. Clinton ricia Ravegno, Nancy Ravegno, of Gray Ladies, reported that five Paula McDarby, Susan McCarthy, sold 11,367,769 therms. The per- Rumson; Mrs. George Cosentino Thompson, Mrs. Henry Wolf, Mrs. volunteers completed 10 hours of centage increase of 31.3 per cent and Mrs. Alfred J. Geiling, Jr., Pirie Maloney, Mrs. John Brennan, Patricia Murphy, Nancy Kelly, Ju- training at Fitkin hospital and that lie O'Connor, Virginia Hennessey, compares with the national rise of they are to have their "cap- 5.9 per cent reported by the Ameri- Patricia Montemat, Kathleen Pat- ping." chell, Susan Putcher, Mary Ann can Gas association. Pesek, Mary Jane Sheehan, Joan Mrs, A. Francis Dietrich, vice W. D. Williams, vice president Laurie, Ann Parsklevies, Sandra chairman in charge of canteen in charge of sales, said a small Heberer, Joanne Maloney, Patricia mass feeding, stated that a course part of the company's increased Camp, Dorothy Camp, Susan Sand was finished two weeks ago, andsales may be attributed to the lass, Geraldine Kimmel and Carol the list of those eligible for cer-slightly colder weather this year, Emery. tificates has been sent into head- but the majority of it is the result quarters. of the greater acceptance of gas as Fair Haven aides include Mrs. Mrs. Orpha Hanson, chairman of a fuel by .the general public, and John Clevenger, Mrs. Andrew Ken- entertainment and supply, has in- the continuing demand for natural nedy, Mrs. Richard Dickson, Mrs. stigated a party plan known as gas for home heating. Charles Preston and Misses Elea- "Forward Pass." There will be a nor Wegel, Hannah Kaiser, Sue workshop for service club,person- For the 12-month period ending Warren, Joan Wagg, Margaret nel in the First Army headquar- Feb. 28, the company sold 78,116,- * look lowlier White and Mildred Campbell. ters at Fort Dix, at which time Serving in Little Silver, Mrs. the Red Cross "Plans and Proos," * Resist Wmkla Clinton G. Hough, Mrs. Anthony J. originated by Mrs. Hanson, will be FIELD GROWN * last longer Pisani, Mrs. Harold H. Hart, Jr., used to demonstrate another pha-e Mrs. John Brockey, Mrs. Prospero of party planning for servicemen. ...with our exclusive DeBona, Mrs. Edward Salmeri, In getting ready for this work- shop, of which Miss Powers of Mrs. Vincent Lombardi, Mrs. Rob- John McCollum, tenor, will be guest artist for the final ert Ostermeyer, Mrs. Frank J. Gil Fort Hancock is in charge, the StaNu FINISHING bertson, Mrs. John M. Gunn, Mrs. concert in the fall and winter series of the Long Branch Red Cross junior hostesses have AZALEAS Frank Arnone, Mrs. Robert McDon- Community Concert association Monday night in Long conducted a "dry run" at the Njke • Helps clothes keep that color-bright "like base at Holmdel. An actual party 15-18 50 18 - 24 nell, Mrs. Noel Nilson, Mrs. Ed- Branch high school auditorium. Metropolitan critics call 50 new" look! ward Allegra, Mrs. E. D. Muller, will be conducted at Fort Hancock Inches I — Inches * No extra charge for .this extra servicel Mrs. DeWitt Hanmore, Mrs. Don- McCollum 'a singing actor of real consequence ... a super- today. ald J. Lenthe and Misses Jeanette ior recitalist with a clear and ringing tenor voice used with Others present at the meeting Lippmann, Penny Potter, Nancy 1 WHOLESALE ONLY authoritative style. He has sung as leading tenor with the were Mrs. J. Stewart Farrell, vice You'll b« Delighted Lynch, Jo Ann Presto, Paula Pi- chairman of office of volunteers; with our FREE sani, Terry Russell, Barbara Drom- nation's major symphony orchestras and opera companies, Mrs. J. Berkeley Gordon, vice gool, Maria Kerbs, "Tucky" Kerbs, Sta*Nu Finishing! StaNu and as a guest soloist at music festivals in Tanglewood, chairman in charge of records; Kate Fitzgerald and Betty Heliker. Sycamore Gardens Mass.; Ann Arbor, Mich., and other sections of the country. Mrs. F. F. Schock, Jr., vice chair- man in charge of motor service; Mrs. B. 0. Benjamin, vice chair- OLD FARM ROAD — SHREWSBURY, N. J. SAILBOAT MISSING Holindel man in charge of staff aides; Mrs. Elmer Ikas, Gray Lady unit chair- CALL CA 2-0055 RUMSON — David Brewster, 9 Tool Engineers Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and man at Fitkin hospital, and Miss Packer ave., reported to police children of Matawan have moved CLEANERS « Monday that his 14-foot sailboat is Schedule Trip into the Robert Clausen house on missing, He said it was docked Holmdel rd. in the Shrewsbury river, off Wa- In a program designed to pre- The Ladies' Aid society of the 24 W. Front St., Red Bonk terman ave. A county alarm has sent information on career oppor- Federated church met Tuesday gone out, police said.' tunities to students preparing to become tool engineers and skilled night in the home of Mrs. Robert Lawrence. Mrs. Dan Ely and Mrs. "PUBLIC NOTICE machine shop craftsmen, the Mon- mouth chapter of the American So- Lawrence were hostesses. On a ciety of Tool Engineers will spon- nomination committee appointed to sor a "Career Day" program at draw up a slate of officers for the the 26th annual meeting and tool year are Mrs. Harold Holmes, Mrs. TO THE CITIZENS OF show in Philadelphia May 8. Wilson Conoyer .and Mrs. Harold Dancer. Others present at the meet- Principals of the 12 high schools ing were Mrs. William Boychuck, ALL YOUR FOOD in Monmouth county, plus Mon- Mrs. Edwin Liebenow, Mrs. Doug- mouth college, have been contact- THE BOROUGHS OF SHREWSBURY las Fromm, Mrs. George Schanck, PLUS A BRAND NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ed by Emil J. Petach, chairman Mrs. Stewart Whaley, Mrs. Taylor of the educational committee of Hance, Mrs. Andrew Burkhardt and combination. Monmouth chapter. Mrs. John Holmes. AND NEW SHREWSBURY" They have been urged to send Chest & uptight freezers qualified and interested students The fire company Ladies' auxil- also available along with their teacher-counselors iary met last week in the fire- MUNICIPAL REVALUATIONS, INC., of 858 Stuyvesant on the trip. house. Plans were made to hold Replies from the different schools the annual dinner Friday, April 26, Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey, was awarded a contract have Indicated an active interest at Doppelt's Haubrauhaus, Atlantic in this program, it was stated. A Highlands. Mrs. John Hulsebos is to reappraise all real property in the Boroughs of Shrews- total of 101 students and seven dinner chairman. A food sale will bury and New Shrewsbury. They will proceed with the counselors from Red Bank high, be held May 24 at the fire house, Freehold Regional high, Middle- starting at 1 p. m. In ci.arge are work very shortly. town township high, Long Branch Mrs. Douglas Fromm, Mrs. George high, and Atlantic Highlands high Schanck, Mrs. Taylor Hance and will attend. Mrs. Michael Harmyck. Hostesses Representatives of the Company will measure your resi- for the meeting were Mrs. Marga- ret Ryder, Mrs. Schanck and Mrs. dence and check the interior of the buildings. They will COMPUTE William Stevenson. • PER WEEK The fire department will attend have in their possession a letter signed by the Mayor. for average the church service Sunday at 11 •' • • •."•••• family of four ' a. m. in uniform. Please insist upon seeing their identification before permit- The Register's classified ad pages INCLUDES: collectively is Monmouth ?oun:y's great j ting entry to your residence. , market place where buyers and sellers I • FREE LIFE INSURANCE meet every Issue.—Advertisement • FREE FOOD SPOILAGE INSURANCE • FREE HOME ECONOMIST SERVICE • FREE FOOD DELIVERY FREE—FREE THE LAWN .. FOOD SUPPLY MAKES OR MARS THE BEAUTY OF THE LANDSCAPE AND THE CHARACTER NEW CUSTOMERS *v~ OF THE SOIL MAKES OR MARS • LOIN LAMB BIRDSF.YE PEAS • DOLE'S • SIRLOIN STEAK CHOPS IHIIDSEYE SPINACH PINKAPFLE CHUNKS Canvas Cools \ THE BEAUTY OF THE LAWN. • rORTEIIHOl'SE • BIHDSEVE FRANKS •• SALT STEAK Mokt this your most enjoy, OIIA.VCE JUICE BACON • CHOPPED SIRLOIN •c WANT TIDE PATTIES • WELCH'S ItOASTER obit summer yet. Only GRAPE JUICE • PEANUT BUTTER • CENTER CUT FRYER * awnings will keep the sun roitK CHOI'S • BIRDSEYK CORN HOTEL BAR BUTTER * ASSORTED CAMPBELL SOUPS • ITALIAN STVI.E • BIRDSEYK DOLE'S off the glass and keep you; VEAL CUTLETS OKGGN BEAKS riNK,\rri.K JCICIS • home up to 15 degrees cool- er; at the same time light UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE ON ALL FOODS tan enter while Hie furnish Ing* are protected from fad. FOR EXPERT ADVICE Ing. SELF DEFROSTING ON ALL YOUR LAWN PROBLEMS COME TO THE NOT JUST MEATS REFRIGERATOR FREEZER BUT ALL FOODS M or22ctl.fr.-. MEATS • Mif fOOD CONRAD SMITH NURSERY CROCmiES • VEGETABLES TINTON AVENUE TINTON FALLS, N. J. COFFEE • DAIRY PRODUCTS Trade-in on your old refrigerator SUGAR ' • SEAFOOD LOCATION: West of Garden State Parkway 0J1 Tlnton SOAP POWDER • POULTRY Upright or Ave., turn off Highway #35 opposite West Gate of CEREAL Chesl Froezors Fort Monmoulh. All TOP BRANDS- a!soaval!ab!9 Canvas Beautifies ******** ORDER ONLY WHAT YOU WANT Awnlngi and cuiopl.i will hilp baautlfr jrour houn »nd p.Uot •ddi thit »pptillni touch, Mtny color combination* to ohooia from. Our loni .ip.rfonca will Over 150 Acres of Choice Trees, Shrubs and oalp »ou chooia thl beat ityU for your homa. Evergreens to Chaose from for Your Spring Plantings PAY NOTHING TOR SIX WEEKS-CALLS TAKEN 24 HIS. A DAY MiCL. SUNDAY Our awnlnji—cu«lon mail, to lit jrour particular naecl>—ar< leconil to nona, winllty.wlii, Ferionnllr ******** SHadyside 1-4344 Irallud, axparlanced penonnil main mil Imull your twnlnna.

Call now, K.tlmalii tliMrfullr WE CARRY A HIGHLY SUPERIOR LINE OF •Iren >t no obllntl™. MEMBER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE N. J. STANDARD FOODS CORP. OHDEIl NOW-rAY Standard foodi »i a member In good itondjng 111 Qulmby Street AITEB INSTAIXATION pf the Chamberi of Commerce °' Woitfield, GARDEN TOOLS AND SUPPLIES Dclmor ond Red Dank, N. J. Weilrleld, New Jersey KA8V TERMS AltltANOED Plme luv« repreienl.tlrt »ll for further deulli

•fu NAME. STiWIIARI) SEEDS ... BULBS ... PERENNIALS ume AWNING CO. ADDIIK8S .. 1 ||etandard foods corporation Worollcr . free Elt. 1937 E IE IV({££P FAIR HAVEN in OUIMIV IT. wurriito, NIW rilONK CITY,. HpdysTeie 1-0 696

M I will present a play at 11 a. m. en- Rumson Fire Company Slates Dance in their communities, and to study RED BANK REGISTER Boot Fair titled "Greece and Rome." "Jour- AAUW Branches and act on the needs for higher Thursday, April 17, 1958—45 ney Through Switzerland," a stu- education. dent puppet show, will be present- She also asked members to con- Opens Monday ed at 3 p. m. Meet at College tinue [living scholarships; to en-Aiiianu Honored EATONTOWN - The second an- Mrs. Charles Anderson) president WEST LONG BRANCH - The courage girls to get to college; to For Service nual book fai rof Memorialschool of the Parent-Teacher association, support qualified women for civic Northern Monmouth Cmtnty, Jer- KEARNY - Edgar C. Amann, opens tonight at 7 o'clock, with Dr. is adviser. The decorations, in cir- sey shore and Toms River positions, and to become aware of Robert Pike of Monmouth college cus motif, were made by the art branches, American Association of igood legislation. 40 McLaren St., Red Bank, an as speaker at 8:30 p. m. His topic classes of Miss Barbara Ruh. Post- University Women, held a joint! Mrs. Cost's lecture was followed equipment editor for Western Elec- Js 'Why Read Books?" The event ers were contributed by Herbert meeting Monday at Monmouth col- by a tour of the college. tic Co., Monday received a dia- •closes Saturday. Proceeds will Anthony. Chairmen of the fair are lege. mond-set emblem marking 30 benefit the classroom library fund. The welcome address was by Dr. Mrs. Walter C. Blake and Mrs. The speaker was Mrs. John Kenneth C. Streibif;, dean of ad- years of service with the telephone Tomorrow, a student play will be James T. Riordan. Mrs. Allen T. presented at 8 p. m. entitled, "The Cost, slate president, whose sub- ministration at Monmouth college, organization. Stanwix-Hay and Mrs. Paul 0. ject was 'The AAUW and the in-and presidents of the participating The award was made at a noon- Books Have a Party" by the class Kronheim are publicity chairmen. of Miss Vincenne Waxwood. Books dividual Member." branches. hour ceremony. Mr. Amann is a member of Stanley S. Holmes' will be sold from 7 to 10 p. m. JUngo ft'ormi Mrs. Cost reviewed the ideals Application tor bingo and rarne lt- and goals of the group on local and The Pueblo Indians in New chapter, Telephone Pioneers of The fair will be open from 10 lenaes may be obtained at the Job print- state levels. She encouraged Mexico celebrate the Old Christmas America, comprising long-servica a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday. The ing department ot The Register. We have all necessary forms on hand. Call members to work for better schools or Twelfth Night on Jan. 6. workers. sixth grade class of Tony Iacapino SH .1-0010.—Advertisement. ALL TYPES OF MAKE YOUR PARTY . A BIG SUCCESS! MASON WORK W< specialise In catering to every • GARAGES • BREEZEWAYS type of party and banquet. • FIREPLACES • PORCHES The Rumion fire company will hold a barn dance Saturday night in the Rumson- Fsir Haven regional high school gymnasium. Stan Mclntosh and his orchestra will play. NO DOWN • FLAGSTONE PATIOS Let us prepare for your enjoyment with your guests Shown completing plans for the event are Lynn Farnham, Edward Large and Harry Clay- PAYMENT • BARBECUE PITS • SIDEWALKS ton, all committee members. —Delicious Hors doeuvres or Party Sandwiches! UP TO THREE Colt's Neck Rumson A covered dish supper will be THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL served. The hostesses were Mrs. YEARS TO PAY The Consistory of the Reformed The well baby clinic sponsored George Acker, Mrs. George Her- CMC. WHOLE church met Monday. The women's y the Public Health Nursing as- bert, Mrs. Wilbur Roberts, Mrs. BONDED A DIVISION OF GIULIANI CONTRACTING CO. organizations of the church at- ociation of Rumson, Sea Bright Wilbur Coddington and Miss Ger- ROASTED $ tended an all-day missionary meet- ind Fair Haven will be held next trude Roberts. CONTRACTOR ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AT 1-2057 ing yesterday at the Long Branch hursday at 10:30 a. m. in the CHICKEN 1.49 Reformed church. jorough hall. Dr. Irving K. Lovett Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Baylor viil be assisted by the association have returned from spending Eas- mrses. ter with their son and daughter-in- Mrs. Robert Brooks of Lenox law, Mr. and Mrs. John Baylor and ind Lakeside aves. has returned HENRY'S family at Penn State college, in lome from Riverview hospital with There's Magic In Every Day Pennsylvania. er infant daughter, born last APPETIZER DELICATESSEN Recent week-end guests of Mr.week. and Mrs. John Herman of rt. 34 The Rumson Woman's club met were Mr, and Mrs. John J. Her- 141 BROAD ST. SH 1-2083 RED BANK n the fire house last week. Pre- If You Look For It man and family of Fort Montgom- siding was Mrs. Francis Nary, ery, N. Y. lewly-inductcd president. Dr. Dan- el McCoy Winters of Red Bank gave an illustrated lecture on "Dis- HERE'S A LITTLE PRICE MAGIC eases of Bones in Children." X- ays shown were from files of the * AT THE STORE * * AT THE ACRE • • * AT BOTH PLACES I SANDLERJ *Jew York Orthopaedic hospital. •I n Lorraine Gillen, daughter of Mr. [fc -WORTH ind Mrs. Joseph Gillen of 83 Wa- terman avc, celebrated her 11th lirthday Wednesday of last week LIME • 50 Ib. bag 5-10-5 ** PATIO BRICKS .vith a family party. OLD RELIABLE BRAND The Rumson fire company will PULVERIZED LIMESTONE 8x1 o - Red, Yellow, Charcoal, Green old its first annual barn dance Easy to handle - SO Ib. bag Saturday night in the regional C iigh school gymnasium. Commit- |.29 ieemen in charge are Harry Clay- 33 Buy carpeting Ion, William Beatie, Edward Larf»e 23 ind Lynn Farnham. Doughnuts Add 10c for delivery Add 15c for delivery Picked Up — This Wcek-Eria Only ind cider will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Moyle of Wardell ave. have been spend- ing a vacation in Daytona Beach, Fla. Genuine Redwood Sawbuck DuBOIS CYPRESS now...for biggest SpKt Rail and Post Leonardo complete with Two Benches Mrs. George Black and Miss 60" IN LENGTH 2 RAILS OVER IV LONG AND 1 POST Betty Jane Black, Concord ave. ALL TREATED WITH PENTA and Vincent Shea, Keansburg, TWO-INCH STOCK spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Farley of Philadelphia. 9.89 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lathrop 2| 88 off-season and sons, Leonard ave., and Mr. (NOT CHESTNUT) Delivered and Mrs. Robert Lathrop, Farm- ingdale, attended the wedding of. •*•* Miss Lenora Reilly of Annandale to Carroll Senx, Lebanon, Satur- BENJAMIN MOORE'S day in Lebanon. Scott's Grass Seed CHOPAMATIC David Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. PENTA FLEX Not the imitation — George Black 3d, Middletown ave., and FERTILIZER for shakes, clapboard, etc. savings! was given a party on his second but the genuine original. A flat outside paint. birthday Saturday. Present were Special 15% Discount to all schools, 44 There's a .very good reason why. buyfog your carpeting in the off-season Linda and John Dashkovich, Ruth and Walter Soden, Kevin Hueston, churches, contractors, factories. Reg. 2.95 f- •p»yt off. Basically, it's this — in order to tempt you to buy, we have to Kathy and Leslie Brokaw, Chris, offer irresistible values. And to do that we must drastically cut our normal Dale and Karen Christianson, Ka- profit and.price margins — and we've done [ust that. These are carpefings ron, Sharon and Jack Hilbert, Don- na, Kenny and Nancy Hoosenber- from our. regular top quality stock ... not carpeting brought in specially cer, Beverly Carbes, Judtih Black, P. M. IS FOR POWER MOWERS for this sale. Mrs. Mary Soden, Mr. Chris Chris- tianson, Mrs. Robert Soden, Mrs. THE SPECIALTY OF OUR HOUSE V THESE OUTSTANDING BROADLOOMS John Soden, Mrs. Leslie Brokaw, Chris, Dale and Karen Christain- SOLD IN SEASON FOR $10.95. son, Karon, Sharon and Jack Hit bert, Donna, Kenny and Nancy WE'RE OFFERING THEM ALL AT THIS Hopsenberger, Beverly Carbes, BUDGET TERMS Judith Black, Mrs. Mary Soden, LOW OFF-SEASON CLEANOUT PRICE! Mrs, Chris Christianson, Mrs. Rob- ert Soden, Mrs. John Soden, Mrs. FIVE SUBSTANTIAL REASONS FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION Leslie Brokaw, Mrs. Jack Huston, Mrs. Kenneth Hopsenberger and Mr. and Mrs. John Hilbert. 1. We service our own mowers. Nomination of officers for the 2. We have 34 different models to choose from. Community fire auxiliary was held April 8. Election of officers will 3. We are definitely COMPETITIVE, matching any price on iden- SO. YD. be hold in May. Arthur Hatfield showed films on the "wet down'r tical mowers. of the new, firehouse and Christmas party of the auxiliary. Refresh- 4. We will BUDGET your purchase (as low as $5.00 per month). ments were served by Mrs. Wil- 1 liam Tencate and Mrs. Andrew 5. We guarantee all our mowers sold on a 'setup basis fora Marsh. FULL cutting season — not 30 days or 90 days, but 180 days New Moiinioulli Mrs. James Gillesple, New Mon- or more. mouth rd., was given a housewarm- Ing party alter the mariner ship • ••. 200 meeting recently in the home of Mrs. Gilbert Serbe, Tindall rd. HOMKO ECLIPSE Riding Mrs. Gillespie received gifts from TORO the hostesses, Mrs. Charles Freder- Homko 19" Economy 18" Rotary Parkhound ick, Mrs. Leland Richmond, Mrs. Briggs & Stratton Engine the finest reel mower on the market. Serbe and the scout leaders. At- Briggs & Stratton Engine 3-PLY WOOL TWIST TREE BARK tending were Mrs. Robert Gore, Rotary Cut Complete with Sulky WOOL TWEED Mrs. Gertrude Elsele, Mrs. James 95 Regularly $10.95 WOOL TEXTURED TEXTURED Vauble, Mrs. Dorothy Holland, AQ95 Regularly $10.95 Regularly $10.95 Mrs. Robert Rlckner, Mrs, William 220-0° A (hick, resilient pile that Groft, Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, Mrs. In carton HS^V 84 Unusually attractive basket Distinctive texture that has the "feel" and look of weave texture with hign- combines beauty with lux- John Maloney, Mrs, Leroy" Martin luxury. Colors: Beige, low pile that wears won- urious resilience and long and Mrs. Russell Post.. derfully. Colors: Nutria, wear. Colors: Chocolate Mrs. Leroy Martin and Mrs. Parchment, Gold, Green, Beige, Green, Tan Tweed, Chip, Nutria, Frost Green, Snndalvvood, Rose, Blue, Brown Tweed, and Green Pepper and Salt, Golden James Allen had charge of the 24" Riding Rotary *30" Riding Reel * 30" Riding Reel Aqua. ' Twsed, Wheat. Mary Elizabeth Sutphin Guild meeting April 8 In the Baptist by Springfield by Simplicity by Homko church. Tho keyword for the meet- ing was "Mercy" and skits were With Reverse With Reverse Electric Starter and Reverse • Phono EAtontown 3-0586 for Phone EAtontown 3-0586 for given In reference to It, Miss lone CARPET CLEANING HOME SHOPPING Lombard! of Elizabeth will be 00 Wall-to-wall carpets cleaned in guest speaker at a meeting May 13. 249" 449.50 Our man will come running with the home. We pick up and de- 429 Minplei, No obligation, liver rugs. SAY "HAPPY BUDGET TERMS BIRTHDAY" BY PHONE t coats little anywhere ; SANDLER & WORTH Newport, R. 1.55*. RT. 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE ROUTE 22, SPRINGFIELD, N. J. BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY „„?•»•„••„, 30 MONMOUTH ST, RED BANK EAIonlown .1-0380 DRcxcl 6-5500 Open Every Night and All Day Sun. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT VILL 9 O'CLOCK Men., Wid,, rrl.i 11 a. m. to t p. m, Mon. Ihrough Frl. t» « p. m. PHONE SHadyside 1-5125 PHONE SHadysli'O 7-2222 Tun., Tliuri,, Int., tuo a. in. to iiao n, m. lat. t« UK a. m,

*:ies.xs,ii:i;i»^^ y 1 46—Thursday, April 17, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER Singers in Church Program Describes Welfare New Dentist UCA Expected Completes Training Tells PTA 'What's Right' Work in Haiti For Hazlet To Take Stand Mrs. Earl Rosecrans, director HAZLET — Dr. Richard Levine NEW SHREWSBURY - The f Christian social relations pro- ill open an office here Monday United Civic association is) expect- With NJ Schools Today rams of the Woman's auxiliary of or the general practice of dentis- ed to take a stand on a proposed ie Episcopal diocese of New Jer- :ry. $445,000 bond issue to finance a :ey, was the speaker at a meeting new elementary school here. RIVER PLAZA — "We hear con- if the Woman's guild of Trinity The group held a public forum on stantly what is wrong with educa- Episcopal church, Tuesday in the :he planned school Tuesday even- tion today," remarked William H. 86th Birthday iarish hall. Her subject was "Hai- ng. Warner, chief of the state's divi- Robert H. Brown, association sion of curriculum and institutes Mrs. Rosecrans told of the poor nee president, said "the UCA has in the office of secondary educa- For Mrs. Layton iving conditions of a large por- :aken no stand as'vet," but indicat- tion, as he countercharged with a ion of the population in Haiti, and id it probably would. HIGHLANDS - The 86th birth- list of 10 "rights" in an address xplained the work being carried A referendum on the bond issue day of Mrs. Clarence Layton, 11 Tuesday at the Parent-Teacher as- in by the Episcopal church to re- las been scheduled by the Shrews- Washington ave., Rumson, was sociation meeting in the school. labilitate and educate the people bury township board of education celebrated last Thursday at a fam- According to Mr. Warner, in the here. A film of the work being Mav 20. ily dinner party at Bahrs' res- schools' favor are iccomplished in Haiti by Rev. taurant. , M Highlight of the meeting was a 1) Students continue longer; 2) Lorraine M. Moreau lharles Voegeli, Episcopalian question and answer period at Mr. Layton accompanied his Michael Brunetti programs are enriched in second- mns, lay readers and young na- which a panel fo residents discus- wife, who was presented an orchid ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — St. tenor on the Paul Whiteman show. ary schools; 3) better trained tea- ive clergymen, was shown. sed the proposed school with the corsage and gifts. Also attending Agnes Catholic church will present Before joining the present group chers; 4) better trained adminis- Mrs. Dewitt W. Hanmore was board members and'school admin- Stephen 3. Dill were her son and daughter-in-law, "Two by Three," a two-hour musU he spent a year in Europe, and trators; 5) student guidance pro- lostess chairman, assisted by Mrs. stration. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Layton of cal variety program by three young appeared in opera companies in TULSA, Okla. Airman Third gram; 6) improved teaching tech- ienry Weinstein, Mrs. John J. On the question team were Mrs. the same address; her grandson, New York artists Sunday, April Italy, Germany and Switzerland. class Stpehen J. Dill, son of Mr. niques and tools; 7) schools are 3ell, Mrs. Clarence R. Doolittle, Horia Jameson, Ben Pickering, Reginald Layton, Jr., and his wife 27, at 8 p. m. in the parish auditor- Miss Michna was guest soloist and Mrs. Johnson H. Dill, this concerned with the individual as a /Irs. John Vincent, Mrs. Lars 01- Richard Barnett and Paul Knauff. person; 8) new functional build- Phyllis and two children Gregory jm. last summer with the symphony or- place, formerly of Middletown, has en, Mrs. Henry Dreeke, Mrs. Hen- "'red Forrest was moderator. ings; 9) better informed school and Regina 6J Waterman ave., The artists are Lorraine Marie chestra under the direction of completed basic training and has Jeffry, Mrs. Theodore Sam- boards, and 10) a better informed Rumson, and their grandson, Moreau, soprano; Michael Brunetti, Leopold Stokowski at the Empire Purpose of the meeting, Mr. been assigned to the Strategic Air mons and Mrs. Walter B. Ludwig. public. Charles Layton and his wife Edna tenor, and Marienka Michna, pian- State musical festival. She has had Brown said, was "not to queston Command's 340th Installations of Ocean ave., Sea Bright. ist. two major Town Hall recitals and Dr, Richard Levine the necessity for additional school squadron in Missouri. Airman Dill Officers elected were Mrs. John 'acuities" he added, Others attending were Mrs. E. Miss Moreau was a scholarship has made several concert tours in was graduated from Middletown J. Wuchter, president; Mrs. Joseph It will be at 183 Middle rd., in "We simply want to be sure that R, Perrine and daughter, Miss Lin- student at the Springfield Conserva- this country, Canada and Puerto township high school last year and R. Magnotta, first vice president; 'Back to School' :he Upper Raritan housing de- the way proposed tous is the best da Perrine, and George Harvey, tory and later studied at the Hart- Rico. enlisted in the Air Force in Novem- Mrs. James R. McLaren, second velopment. wav to meet that need." Rurnson; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall ford Conservatory and Columbia Mrs. James Cullen is chairman of ber. vice president; Mrs. Herbert Born .in New York city, Dr. Smith and Mrs. Jessie Teed, River university. She has appeared at the the program, and Mrs. Thomas C. Night Scheduled Under fire again was the land Frake, treasurer;. Mr. C. Lester Levine received his bachelor of Plaza; Mr. and Mrs. George Sul- Amato Opera theater, New York McVey, secretary-treasurer. Com- ite for the proposed school. i Shibla, recording secretary, and Officers elected at a meeting of arts and master of arts degrees livan and daughters Patricia and city, and was the featured soprano mittee members are Mrs. Edgar Combined site cost is-said to be Mrs. Burton Rochelle, correspond- he Mechanic Street Parent-Teach- from New York university. He re- $44,000. Deanna, Elberon; Mrs. Pauline with the Irish tenor, Christopher Koehler, Mrs. Donald Miles and Family Life ing secretary. >rs association Tuesday will be ceived, his dental degree at the Lippincott, West Long Branch; Lynch. Mrs. William Garrison, tickets; The board will pay $37,000 for Mrs. Richard Thompson, retir- installed Monday, May 5, when the University of Pennsylvania in 1955. Mrs. James Serine, Deal, and Mr. Philip Sheehan, publicity, and Dr. Ihe 10.6 acre portion pf the school ing president, will attend the an- Mr. Brunetti has appeared in organization will mark its 25th an- Dr. Levine served as a dental Service Held and Mrs. John Bahrs and daugh- night clubs in New York city and Robert McTague, James Cullen and site owned by the Swimming Riv- nual spring meeting of the county niversary. ifficer in the Army from 1956 to er golf and country club and $7,000 council PTA to be held April 30 at ters Dorothy and Jacqueline, this Hollywood and was a featured Edgar Koehler, reception. Members of the Grace Clayton place. Also slated is a "back to schoo' 1958. He was stationed at the for en additional 2.4 acres owned guild of the Baptist church will the Morningside avenue school, night" program, when parents at- Army Chemical center, Edgewood, by Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Speicher, Union Beach. participate in the family life pro- :o mow the grass more often. He tending will visit the classrooms. Md., and did post-graduate study Riverdale ave. This averages gram at a meeting of-the Woman's Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Wuchter irobably has other interests, and Elected were Mrs. Victor Siegel, in Walter Reed hospital while in 3,330 an acre. fellowship of the church Monday and Miss Rita S. Quail, principal, Atlantic Twp. Pupils YOUR GARDEN he idea of following a lawn mow- presitient; Mrs. Edward Brooks the service. He attained the rank Some residents have said the night, April 28, in the Mary E. will attend the 36th anniversary THIS WEEK :r on a bright golfing or fishing and Mrs. Wallace Jeffrey, vice of captain. cost is ,too high. Mount fellowship hall. Mrs. Jes- banquet of the county council May Visit Washington Rutgers Garden Reporter lay depresses him, presidents; Mrs. Albert Fazzone, He practiced dentistry in New Nelson M. Holden, Jr., board sie Teed and Mrs. Edna Williams 14. COLT'S NECK - Eighth grade This man has a point because recording secretary; Mrs. Charles York city with his father and bro- president, said the asking price of are program directors. The first grade of Mrs. Margaret pupils of the Atlantic township a well fertilized lawn certainly Katsin, corresponding secretary, ther, who are both dentists. Another Language adjacent land In the area is $4,000 Meeting plans were announced Ellison won the attendance ban- school have returned from their an- will grow faster and thicker than ind Mrs. Herbert Chameroy, treas- Dr. Levine belongs to Tau Delta Talking with an enthusiastic per acre with some lots selling for when the fellowship circles held ner. Mrs. Anthony Osage arrang- nual class trip to Washington, D. a thin lawn over-run with weeds urer. Phi social fraternity and Sigma gardener the other day, I got as high as $6,000 an acre. Individual sessions last Thursday ed the program. Hostesses were C. The children attended a Congres- and beset with other problems. Epsilon Delta, professional dental' something of a shock. Guest speaker was Dr. Charles at members' homes. Circle two, Mrs. John Fenton, Mrs. Thomas sional committee hearing on school Dick Skogley offers the informa- A. Wolbach of Monmouth college fraternity. I had sent her a copy of our met at the home of the fellowship Meyer and Mrs. Raymond and scholarships and scholarship loans. tion that the best lawns are made faculty, whose subject was "Look- spray calendar for home or- Matawan Orders president, Mrs. Francis Swartz, on Mrs. Raymond J. O'Neill, Jr. Chaperones were Mrs. Zelda S. up of Kentucky bluegrass, Merion Ing Ahead in Public Education." chards, feeling pretty good about Highland ave., Fair Haven. Mrs. Hamilton, principal; Miss Agnes Kentucky bluegrass and the red New Police Gar EUwood D. Powers and,- Mrs.• Blondek, eight grade teacher, and it, at the time, thinking I had fescues. They simply don't thrive Luncheon-Bridge Middletown Graduates MATAWAN - A contract for a Thomas Wilson led devotions. Dur- Mrs. William Zellers, Mrs. Leon- helped her to solve her peach in our soils and climate unless they tree problems. Good deed and all Rumson Takes new police car was awarded Thurs- ing the program, directed by Mrs. Planning 25th Reunion ard Palmer and Mrs. Harry Buck- are fed with complete commercial Omar Bell, members gave the his- 1 that. For Riverview day night by borough council to MIDDLETOWN - Plans for the alew. fertilizers. tory of favorite hymns. The host- |1 She thanked me for the spray Triangular Meet "Ichanck and Sihler, Inc., Freehold. 25th reunion of Middletown Town- Students who made the trip Fertilizer Grades FAIR HAVEN-The local auxili- ess entertained with a vocal and >1 calendar, and I expected her to The agency will supply a Mer- ship high school class of 1933 were were; Charles Camarata, Victor Many a gardener is mystified RUMSON - Fair Haven Region- ary to Riverview hospital will hold say that she was able to relax now cury car for $3,376 and will make a organ solo. discussed at a meeting last week Christiano, Richard Cook, Kenneth by the sets of numbers that go al high school's track team, mak- luncheon-bridge Thursday, May that her tree was protected from trade-in allowance of $1,676 on the Circle three members met in the Thomas D. Jennings, chairman, 50 Daniels, John Friedhoff, James with mention of fertilizers. A com- ing its first appearance on the 8, in the auditorium of the Koos old car. home of their leader, Mrs. Fred Ave. C, Atlantic Highlands, said Funghinl, David Herbert, Robert leaf curl. That's the ailment the cinder circuit this season, topped bination pf numbers on a bag of furniture store in Rahway. Mrs. Borough water tanks and mains Conover, on Tindall rd., Middle- preliminary plans call for an all- Juliano, Vincent Kimble, Henry first spray of the season is in- Red Bank and Keyport in a tri- 'ertilizer refers to the grade or Harry C. F. Worden, chairman, is will be flushed in the near future in town. Mrs. Russell Minton, Mrs. day picnic. •. Kirk, Fred Koechlin, Thomas Mc- tended to cure. angular meet here yesterday. brmula. For example, a 5-10-5 in charge of reservations. an effort to correct a rusty water Walter White and Mrs. Helen S. Committee members are Mrs, Guire, Eugene Piatkowski, Clif- Not so. "Where," she asked, ;rade contains five per cent nitro- The Bulldogs copped the meet Mrs. Worden announced benefit condition, Councilman Cyrus K. Conover were assisting hostesses. ! Walter Zeliff, Mrs. Russell Wymbs ford Reed, James Riley, Kenneth "can 1 get that stuff for the ;en, 10 per cent phosphate and with 58% points. Red Bank high plans when the auxiliary met Mon- Brown, water committee chairman, Mrs. William Schanck led devo- Mrs. Ralph Bennett, Mrs. Helen Shiman, Robert Stewart, Elizabeth first spray?" ive per cent potash—all essentia school finished in second place day in the Episcopal parish house reported. He said there have been tions. Mrs. Helen S. Conover, who Brewer,' Mrs. Fred Beam, Mrs Bania, Alice Bly, Theresa Bucka- This was the shocker, especial- slant nutrients that our soils lack with 53% and Keyport pulled up on Church st. The women will a number of' complaints of the rust is librarian at the Eisner Memo- William Sakowich, Mrs. R. J. Me lew, Pearl Cain, Pauline Cicalese, ly after she told me that she had As a general rule, the 5-10-5 poor third with only 31 markers. stage a tag day in the borough and he felt flushing would correct rial library in Red Bank, discussed Mullen, Mrs. R. M. Roden, Miss Regina Cichoski, Trudy Dittmar, tried in store after store to buy grade is an effective and econom- In other meets, Frank Budd Friday and Saturday, May 16 and the books available there. The Gertrude Smith, Frank Pape Ann Dmyterko, Theresa Hamil- ferbam. It seemed as if she had ical mixture to use on poor soils won three events to pace Asbury 17, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Council tabled for further con- circle also made plans to hold a George Ellis, Thomas Gould and ton, Frances Le May, Nancy Mc- worn her shoes and her patience a or on lawns where fertilizers Park to a 70-46V4 victory over Warren Hubbard. They also will sideration an application by Mata- white elephant sale at the church Allen Greenwood. Carthy, Alice Michaelson, Karen little thin searching for. a. sub- have not been used. Long Branch. have a bake table at the Mon- Tuesday night. Palmer, Angie Rella, Sherry Sea- stance that apparently existed only wan township for renewal of its Dr. Skogley suggests as a gen- At Middletown, Manasuan eked mouth County Kennel club's dog Circle five met in the home of man and Luedean Williams. in the imagination of some Rut- contract for water supplied by the Silver Heads Dairy ral rule spreading 20 pounds of out. a 62-55 triumph over the show May 24 at Rumson Country borough. Mrs. Dorothy Cotgreave on Maple gers professor. 5-10-5 to 1,000 square feet in early Lions on Middletown's grounds. club. Mrs. William Dettmar is in Licenses for the 10 taxi stands at ave., with Mrs. Albert Newman, Science Glub at Rutgers Scientific Short-Hand spring, and 20 pounds more in charge.of this project.- Sr., and Mrs. Elmer C. Cottrell One shopkeeper after another September. Poor lawns can use an- the station plaza were ordered re- NEW BRUNSWICK-Kenneth Y, 2 Post Scientists To Collect Cancer The unit's closing activity wll newed as co-hostesses. The circle leader, had looked through his stock of other feeding at the same rate in for the lessees for one Silver of -44 South Sunnycrest dr., be the annual June luncheon year. Mrs. William Morgan, gave a mis- Little Silver, has been elected To Deliver Paper pest killers for ferbam. No sale. October. Funds This Sunday Chairmen will be Mrs. John An- sionary program, and directed de- president of the Dairy Science club FORT MONMOUTH — Two My gardener friend still had Lime, Fertilizer Together SEA BRIGHT - Under the derson and Mrs. Harry Gerquest. votions. a tight rein on her composure, cf Rutgers university. scientists attached to the U. S. If your lawn has had some fer- chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Os- At the meeting May 12, offi- PERSONALS Members of circle one will meet but she couldn't have been A sophomore agricultural ma Army Signal Research and De- tilizer and is not thin, your bes goodby, local men and women cers will be elected. Named to a tonight at the home of Mrs. blamed for tossing me a "Well, Jor, Silver is the son of Mr. and velopment laboratory will deliver choice is one high in nitrogen- working on the cancer drive here nominating committee by Mrs. Mi- Mrs. Fanny Zuckerman, 25 Ca- Frank Wissemann on River rd., how about it?" look. Mrs. Murray Silver and a gradu- a scientific paper next Thursday represented by the first figure in Sunday will make a house-to-house chael Boss, president, were Mrs nal st., Is visiting her brother-in- Fair Haven, And that's the question I put up ate of Red Bank high school. He on an analysis of radio signals the combination. Some grades for canvass of the borough to collec lustave J. Freret, chairman, Mrs law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. to a professor who gave me an ex- Is a member of the Alpha Gamma from the two Russian satellites. his purpose are 10-6-4, 20-10-10, funds. A. C. Dixon and Miss Sara Moss of Los Angeles, Calif., at the planation that I hope sounds as Rho social fraternity. The paper will be presented by ind 9-6-3. Use at least about 10 Mrs. Osgoodby said "Our drive Murphy. Town and Country hotel in San reasonable to you as it does to me. Club to Tour Dr. P. R. Arendt of Elberon and sounds of 10-6-4 to 1,000 square In Sea Bright is lagging, so work- Diego. They have been visiting It seems that In these days of Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Van F, PAPER DRIVE H. P. Htchinson of New Shrews- feet twice a year. - ers will devote Sunday to collect places of Interest in the state and rapidly moving events in the Scholem were meeting hostesses. SEA BRIGHT - The Lions club bury before a joint meeting of the Apply fertilizer evenly when ing contributions. We will start at in Mexico. Princeton Homes scientific world, the learned men paper drive will start Sunday at International Scientific Radio Un- the grass is dry and hose down noon, and through our efforts hope Mrs. Harry J. Patterson of 28 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The have had to Invent a sort of 8:30 a. m. Residents have been ion, and the Institute ol Radio En- the lawn alter spreading it. to reach our quota, and take th Women to Honor Washington st, is a'surgical pa- garden club is sponsoring a bus trip short-hand to save time when' tsked to place bundles at the curb. gineers in Washington, D. C. borough over the top." tient in Monmouth Memorial hos- to Princeton May I to visit historic they communicate with each Probation Official pital. homes and tour the gardens. ' other. Ferbam Is the breath-sav- Too Little Lime Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stout and The bus will leave from the rail- ing way of saying ferric dime- You can pamper a lawn almost FELLOWSHIP LUNCHEON Members of the Red Bank Busi- "ARE YOU GETTING THE MOST son, Earl, of Spring st, and: Mr. road station at 9 a. m. Those who thyl dithlocarbamate.. to the extreme of "killing with The Council of Church Women ness and Professional Women's Stout's mother, Mrs. Earl Denver, attend are asked to bring a box Well, you don't have to wear a kindness," but usually this does of the Greater Red Bank area will club, headed by their president, OUT OF YOUR VEGETABLES?" of Madison ave., have returned lunch, Mrs. Waldron P. Smith, gray flannel suit to know that you not apply to lime. hold its annual May fellowship Miss Adeline M. Mazza, will bi hostesses at the annual public af- from a two weeks 'stay in Miami chairman, can be contacted for can't sell something called ferric It's possible to over-lime a lawn, luncheon Friday, May 2, at the fairs dinner which the combined Beach, Palm Beach and Daytona reservations. • dimethyl dithiocarbamate. And so lut most lawns suffer from too Salvation Army citadel on River Clubs of the county will hold next Beach, Fla. Mr. Stout is man- manufacturers are making up their little rather than from too much. side ave. Mrs. Everett Thome ol Mrs. Robert B.- Meyner, wife of Thursday, April 24, at 7 p. m. In ager of the commercial depart- the governor, will greet visitors at own easy-to-remember names for Among the thousands of new Embury Methodist church, Littli Crystal Brook Inn, Eaionlown. Th ment of Dorn's phofb shop. "Morven." Among other homes ferbam or ferric what-you-call-it. property owners in- New Jersey Silver, is chairman. clubs will honor Mrs. Isabella Car- Mr. and Mrs. Adam A. Kreto- open for the tour will be "Weltev- especially, and even among old- The program theme will be ' 'By any Other Name* ton White, who is on the staff of wicz of East Bergen pi., and their reden," home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- time gardeners, a frequent ques- Place to Win." Guest speakers At last count you could buy fer- the county probation office in Free- six children have returned from a ert L. Johnstone; "Castle How- tion is: will be Mrs. Marcella Vreeland ol bam under at least eight brand hold, as "th'e outstanding woman two-week vacation in Florida. The ard," home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- "Is liming a lawn necessary? Princeton and Harold Baynton, ex names: Coromate, Farmocide, Fer- in Monmouth county for her work family were guests at the Golden ton L. Smith; "Garden of Pros- If so, why and when?" ecutive director of the Red Ban! berk, Fermate, Ferradow, Karbam and services in public affairs." Gate hotel in Sunny Isles, Fla,, and pects," home of presidents of Liming really Is a lot simple: housing authority. at the Ponce de Leon hotel in St. Black, Niagra Carbamate and No- Assisting Miss Mazza with ar- Princeton since 1878; "Nassau* Leaf Black Fungicide. than a lot of people try to make Augustine. They made the trip by Hall," completed In 1756, where the it. To begin with, says Dr. C. R rangements will be Miss Marie But here's the stinger. Our Seed Germination car. first legislature met Skogley, extension turf specialist Koskey, public affairs chairman ol scientists are not permitted as Charles Parkell, Jr., son of Mr. at the college of agriculture, soils The best soil temperatures foi the Red Bank club; and presidents a rule to mention trade names, and Mrs. Charles H. Parkell, Sr., here in the Northeast are nat- germination of celery, parsnip of the following clubs: Mrs. Mir- Parsons Honored for reasons too complicated to go Reckless pi., a sophomore at Get- urally acid. spinach, and. radish seed is abou iam Hulsart, Matawan; Mrs. Bet- into here. 70 degrees; for asparagus, endive tysburg college, Pennsylvania, re- By Port Authority Lawn grasses do not thrive o ty Gerkim;, Asbury Park, and Mrs, The best they can do is recom- and peas about 75, and for to- cently was named sergeant at arms MIDDLETOWN - Mahlon Par- acid soil, and so the soil must be Isabella Patterson, Freehold. Alsc mend ferbam, or whatever, and matoes, peppers, cucumbers, o in the Sabre Air Command of the sons, 80 Apple Farm rd., was neutralized or "sweetened." Lim Mrs. Doris Ronson of Matawan hope that the fine print on the melons, and squash, about 90, Air Force reserve officer training among the 91 employees of the does this job well, and provides Mrs. Bea Molloy, Asbury Park, label will disclose its presence. Seed will germinate at lower tern and Mrs. Hazel Brocklebank, Free- corps. The rank Is equivalent to a Port of New York authority recent- calcium and magnesium, both es- master sergeant. The sophomore ly feted for their 30-year; service Another example of this Is sential plant foods. peratures, but the cooler the soil, hold. dlnltro cresol, recommended for also Is on the Gettysburg rifle With the bi-state agency. Mr. Par- But that's not all, Lime alsc the slower will be the germination the first or dormant spray on team. . sons is an airport engineer in the Improves the structure of the sol The lowest ground temperatun apples and pears. You'll find this Forum Starts Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Edward W. Wise, authority's aviation department. so that grass needs less watei at which beets, carrots, broccoli behind labels such as Elgctol, Sr,, of Les Gertrudes apartments, The long-service employees re- to grow. cauliflower, celery, radish and tur In St. Luke's Church Krcnltc, Ortazol, Prcmerge and nips will germinate is 40 degrees; Broad at, have returned from a ceived Inscribed gold clocks com-4 Slnox. Average Amounts for asparagus, sweet corn, toma- LONG BRANCH — St. Luke'i month's stay In Daytona Beach, memoratlng their anniversary. The If you have any questions abou How much to use depends o: toes and peppers, about 50, and foi Methodist church will open a com Fla. presentations were made by Austin Mrs. Olive Croydon of Marlon J. Tobln, executive director of the There's a rumor going around pesticide names you can get help how acid and how heavy your sol lima beans, snap beans, cucum munity service program, "The ly and she knows that attractive st, was hostess Monday at a dou- Port authorltv. that we are what wa eat. If this looking food is sure to stimulate by calling your county agricul- is. bers, 60 degrees. Home and Family Forum," Sun- la true, and certainly no one lagging appetites among her tural agent. If you want to know exactly hov Early crops planted on a rldg day. This series, which will rur ble birthday party and suDper 'or Thirteen of the employees re- doubts It, then we'd all better small fry. She also appreciates much lime your lawn needs, yoi usually produce sooner than thos through Sunday, May 4, will hav< her grandson, Stanley O. Croydon, cently honored, accrued nt least 28 cat the best. And the best In vege- the convenience of having an as- Fertilizer Answers can find out by getting a soil tesl planted on the level. Soil In rldgci clergymen, physicians, profession Jr., Eatbntown, and her son-in- years of their service with the New tables Is grown right In our own sortment of edibles, from which "Grandpappy didn't use com- from your county agriculture dries out quicker and does not ge a; caso workers, and lay leaders ol law, Jack Kcane, Red Bank. York Dock company before the Au- home gardens from seed. to select a family meal, no fur- agent. tho church as speakers. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stan- thority assumed operation of the ther away than hor own tack- mercial fertilizer and he had a as wet as soil on the level, Bein I We turn to the vegetable patch But you may want to get on ley Croydon, Eatontown; Mr. and two-mlle-long waterfront facility In (or many different reasons, The yard, good lawn." better aerated, It Is warmer, whlc Dr. Wesley Camp and Donald E, with the Job. In that case, you means earlier germination Bleeko of Monmouth college Sun- Mrs, Charles Croydon and daugh- 1956 and renamed It the Brooklyn- gourmet's sensitized palate de- Doctors, scientists and health "If I use fertilizer on my lawn ter Sharon, Oceanport, and Mrs. lights In the delicate flavor* of can play It by ear. If you have growth, day will discuss "Establishing Port authority piers. authorities emphasize the Import- I'll have to mow It twice 1 Kcano. garden-grown vegetables. He en- ance of the vitamin and mineral not limed your soil and It All early-planted seed should Home. ' • Gottlng Along as a Fam hances his thoughtfully prepared content of vegetables In the aver- often." heavy, spread 50 to 80 pounds to treated with funglcido and also lly" will be the.subject April 20, Mrs. Louise Phillips of 68 River- meals with the tenderness of ago diet. They also have a high Dr,' C, R, Skogley, extension 1,000 square feet every year for Insecticide If necessary before b* and tho speakers will bo Dr. R sldo avo., returned home Monday very young vegetables and the regard for the therapeutic value turf specialist hero at tho COIICR two or three years and then 25 Ing planted so that It will not ro CoddinRton, Red Bank pediatrician from Rlvervlow hospital, where crisp freshness of garden salads. of gardening, of agriculture, tells mo these are pounds to 1,000 squaro feet af- If It Is allowed to remain In thi and James M, Long, executive sho was a medical patient two The father of a large family But what about the man be- samples of some of tho arguments terward. cold, moist soil for any length director of tho Fnmlly and Child wonks, takes a moro practical attitude hind the lioo who actually does ho hears from home owners who Dr. Skogley says these are a time. ron's Services of Monmouth coun Mr*. Donald Ellery, 53 Cather- towards his garden, StrlcUy from the work In the gal-don?. What resist taking caro of thdr lawn crane figures and can bo safel ine st,, Harold Royer, 55 Prospect an ectmomlo standpoint, the Working tho soil frequently dur- ty. does he get out of the vege- for ono reason or another. He has avo., Rev, Roger ,T, Squlrb, amount of money that can be table patch? All ho gets Is used If you do not have tho result ing tho middle of tho day when laved by raising home grown everything. answers for practically all of Ihem, of a soil test to guldo you, Lighl the sun Is Bhlnlng helps warm tho AT RADIO SCHOOL Brnnd St., Roglnnld B. Van Brunf, vegetables from Inexpensive seed, Ho dismisses tho caso of tho sandy soils need only about ha! ground. County Agent M, A. Clark 59 Williams st, and Chostor Wol He not only profits by all tlio 1 NORFOLK, Vn. - Marino Pv Mn become a welcoming factor advantages enjoyed by others look-backward lawn owner In a as much lime as heavy, clay sot says somo growers oven go to for Edwin T, McClomont, son of M colt, 35 Oakland st,, aro medical In balancing that old family from his garden, but In actually hurry, In tho first place, grand- If you think your lawn ncci as to plow their Rround twlco so pntlonts In Rivorvlow hospital this budget. Tlien too, by freezing or and Mrs, Edwin T, McClomont o doing the work ho comos out pa may not hnvo been willing to lime, bettor put It on as soon i that tho warm ground can bo plow- 8 Hcathcllff rd., Rumson, N, J,, wonk, Frank M. Alexander, Nave- canning the surplus vegetables way ahead both mentally and pny Iho prlco of commercial possible. ed undor In ordor to get nn oarllor sink Rlvor rd,, and Mrs. Frank from the garden, thin can bo a hill attending Iho radioman school i y»M-roumf saving, At the namo physically. fertilizers In his dny, or else ho Mole Control BBrminatlon and stand of an oarly tho Naval Stntlon, Norfolk, Vi Hnrvoy, 14V, Worthloy St., aro Wrking qetly at his own time, the family will be enjoying Working couldn't get any. Tndny fertilizer* Hxpcct troublo from moles spring crop. Students at tho school nro trained surgical patients. speedd, IIn tho freili aiir and sun- CARRIAGEHOUSE.Inc. top quality vegetables all through nro plentiful and cheap, your gardon or lawn? "Molo Co to oporatn trannmlltom, radlr Die winter nion'Jii. shine, acquiring a good tun ami llcsldcs, the old boy's Inwn prob- Thoro wero 100 Choiapoako and hotilthy glow, the gardener goon trot," a new freo leaflet, has tin Mas a Ticrra, tho Island off Iho direction finders, (olotypuwrlton —ANTIQUES— ably wasn't nenrly an |>oot! ns you Ohio omploycon present recently The tye-appeal of dear colors to bej a mentally refrcuhod nnd nnswoM, Sond a card to you const of Chile wlioro Robinson and radio receiving equipment whon Rov. William D. Lilly was remember It. Sycnmoro at Shrewsbury Avo. to be found in frenhly plclicd relaxed man, Ho's beon helping county agricultural nRont or Gar Crusoo supposedly lived, Is now They also aro taught to transmit ordalnod 'a mlnlstor at tho Willow v»K«Utilti will rate a plus with and watching living nlanti grow, Grows Faster, Thicker den Reporter, Rutiiors university chiefly a Imvon for specially built and receive ino8«n«c» by Interna- Island, W. Va., Baptist church. NEW SHREWSBURY Mothtr, For •fce'ii on tht alert He's In tuno with (hit myster- .You know wlint alls tho man who •choonors which go there to har- tional Mono Cods and typo Incoi They're all rolotlvoj of hli and all guarding u>« liulUi of ber fiml- ious and glorious universe. Now Brunswick, wllh your nnm Open Svtifl. 11 A.M. to BtSO P.M. t oilers tho oxcuso that ho'll liavo mid Address to "Moles, vest its famoiJ lobsters. Ing mcinaijci, I employed by the railroad. 4 Circus, Fair Ticket Sales Start Out 'Big' RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 17,1958- For Firemen RIVER PLAZA-Coming activi- ties of the fire company reported at last Thursday's meeting include the sponsoring of Hunt Brothers 0 circus and an annual fair. June 4 has been set for the cir- cus with matinee and evening per- formances on Half Mile rd. Thomas Rigby is chairman of tickets, which are being sold by all firemen. W. Irwin Hendricks -Is general chairman. Proceeds will benefit the new building fund. Daniel Porzio, chairman of -ths ways and means committee is in charge of the fair, to be run July 26 through Aug. 2 at Half Mile rd. Joseph Bogart, ..chairman of the building committee, announced that bids were put out to con- t tractors this week for the pro- posed new fire house. They are returnable by May 15. Vernon Gray, captain, reported that the LANCASTER BRAND "U. S. CHOICE" BONELESS BEEF' company answered a call to ex- Members of the Monmouth Players will do their 'bit' tinguish a grass fire April 9 at the end of Albert st. \ Wednesday night, April 23, when they present their newest Practice for bigger league, boys spring production, 'Born Yesterday' in the Navesinlc library, 13 to 15, will begin Monday at as a benefit for Hazard Memorial hospital. Shown, left, is Nutswamp rd. field. Lou Malin- conico is coach. Mrs. Shepard L. Alexander, ticket sab chairman, selling the first king-size ticket to Mrs, James S. Miles, Rumson. Fathers to Give No Inspections, Daughters of Norgate .Variety Show Have Election Meeting HAZLET — The Daughters of NEW SHREWSBURY - Observ- 4 Are Fined Norgate Manor had an election ance of "Fathers' Night" by the RUMSON^— Four motorists paid meeting in the home of Mrs. Parent-Teacher association were James McConnell, Park View dr., ROUND fines In muncicipal court Monday announced this week by George W. Wednesday of last week. or ROUND STEAK Reynolds, Cloverdale cir., chair- night for not having their vehicles Mrs. William Winderweedle was man. inspected. elected president, Mrs. Thomas More choice meat, less waste! An all-male variety show, which Paying $2 each were: Grande, secretary, and Mrs. Albert has been in rehearsal eight weeks, Kenneth S. Stclloh, a Fort Mon- Fredericks, treasurer. Lancaster Brand beef is Gov- will be presented in the Tintpn mouth soldier; C. Corbin, West Plans were furthered for a din- Falls school auditorium Monday, Bergen pi., Red Bank; Michael ner-theater party in June. April 28, at 8 p. m. Gill, Highlands ave., Highlands, The next meeting will be held ernment Graded "U. S. The production, "Lawrence Welt and Frederick Potter, Point Pleas- in the home of Mrs. Winderweedle, Presents Pop Tunes and New Tal- ant. 18 Park View dr. Choice". Selected by ACME'S ent," is. under the direction of Mr. Mrs. Joseph Smith Sailer's way, 1 Reynolds. Assisting with prepara- was fined $7 for violating the bor- RETURNS FROM TRIP tions are Anthony Manfredi, music ough fire ordinance. own super-critical experts! FAIR HAVEN — Grant Weier, chairman; Mrs. George Reynolds, Paying dog ordinance violation son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. choreography; Frank Steckhon, fines were: 'Weier, 176 Kemp ave., arrived chairman of dancing, and Francis Miss Elizabeth Knapp, Naveskin home Sunday from Miami after Cooper, ticket chairman. ave., $6; Mrs. Ralph Gleason, spending two weeks in Florida and "The Bamboo Butlers," a vocal Ward ave., $18; Joseph Nickerson, Nassau, Bahamas. He is a sen- OVEN-READY group under the direction of Coop- Sheraton la., $12; R. G. Deas, War- ior at Rumson-Fair Haven Re- e er McCarthy of Little Silver also dell ave., $3, and D. L. Grote, War- gional high school and will be a 4 TO 10 LBS. lb. i|\| will be featured. dell ave., $3. freshman at Middlebury college — Fresh Fish — BELTSVILLE TURKEYS A dress rehearsal will be held The fines were imposed by Mag- next fall. Sunday, April 27, at 2 p. m., at istrate Stuart A. Young, Jr. DIME CICLJ IL 00 LANCASTER BRAND SMOKED which time, school children will be lb l Invited. No adults will be admitted Green lenses for eyeglasses were bLUt Noli l7 HAM HOCKS ib 29« at that time. The Dead sea is 1,286 feet below used for the first time in England sea level. in 1561. Refreshments will be served by lb2Ot' OVEN-READY ROASTING ™™ SUCED SMOKED g the men at the main performance. SHAD «« lb Tickets are available by contacting *-« Chickens 49< BEEF LOAF 4**39 Mr. Reynolds or Mr. Cooper, or at EXCELLENT FOR CREAMED BEEF OR SANDWICHES! the door. N Shrewsbury's big new store MAOCERAL "This is the first endeavor of this type to be presented by the PTA,,and we are looking forward ATLANTIC FOOD CITY to a large attendance" says Mr. Reynolds, who has participated in similar productions in the Mont- proudly offers you clair schools.

60 at Square Dance Given by Boys' Club CREMOLAND RIVER PLAZA — Sixty young- sters attended the square danae BUTTER Friday sponsored by the River Plaza Boys' club. Hart Webber of New Shrewsbury was caller, and judged the contests. as featured by Josephine McCarthy Receiving ribbon awards were DEL MONTE Dale Rauch and Ernest Fox, wattz on the HI-MOM show—Fridays contest, with Pamela Hendricks . 17 oz. and James Walker, second. Win- SUGAR ners in the jitterbug were Dennis Wildanger and Jeanne Kessler, at 9:55 A.M. cans with Donna Perry and Douglas Peas 2 Gray, second. Chaperones were Miss Rita S. Channel 4 DEL MONTE - YELLOW CLING - SLICED or HALVES Quail, Mr. and Mrs. Warren De- Brown, Mr. and Mi's. Fred Rich- ards, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sieg- "THE BEST 29 oz. fried, Mrs. Ronald Clark, Mrs. BY U.S. Ralph Marino and Lou Malinconi- cans co. The dance May 16 will be a GOVERNMENT TEST" Peaches 2 "party dress" affair with orches- tra. Pork & Beans *-

Frozen Foods FREE! Pint carton Ideal Orange or Raspberry Sherbet when you buy V2 gallon package of Virginia Lee or Ideal Ice Cream!

Lancaster- Bool, Chicken, Turkey or Swiss Steak GOLDEN RIPE It Dinners 2 1 IDEALSLIIDEAL-SLICEC D Strawberriesb 1O oz- ** 19« EXCELSIOR Veal Steaks »«* STERLING SALT Bakery Special DAIRY FAVORITES GRAND DUCHESS Introductory offorl Thia special "Cluster Pak" of VIRGINIA LEE - BLUEBERRY KRAFT Beef Steaks ««» Sterling Salt iB at your grocer's now. Get one next time TASTE O' SEA you shop... but hurry! The offer is good for a limited pj s,, 49c Velveeta 77 Haddock Fillet"b time only! (P.S. Check the top of the "Cluster Pak" es for a wonderful premium offer from Storling Salt!) TASTE O' SEA-FRENCH FRIED Pound Cake« T.65-'Z65« KRA!T Scallops 7o" Meh c Almond Danish Ring 45« v rl662!L"WnlZ iarZ/ pm«i:M«o,v. STERLING SALT brings out the best in food - RED BANK —co«n mon. tnru Thuri. til 9 P. M. —Friday 'til 10 P. M. FAIR HAVEN —Opan Tues. thru Thuri. 'HI 9 Pi M. —Frl. 'Ill 10 f. M. i) .1 \ i -Thursday, April 17, 1958 RED BANK REGISTER Week-end Tag Day for Hazard Hospital

iJ

The Rumson auxiliary of Dr. Hazard Memorial hospital will hold a tag day sale tomorrow and Saturday in Rumson, Fair Haven and Little Silver. Chairmen of the sale, and their communities, left to right, are Mrs. Alfred J. Gelling, Jr., Fair Haven; Mrs. William H. Boland, Little Silver, and Mrs. John R. Deisler and Mrs. Louis F. Mellaci, Rumson. U. S. PRIME Bad Weather Forces Delay Termite Control AND CHOICE Work Explained Of Addition in Shrewsbury There is over emphasis in many publications and in advertising on SHREWSBURY - Bad weather ent-Teacher association. One PTA"do-it-yourself," termite experts CHUCK during the early part of the year member present pointed out that said this week. This is true when has caused a serious lag in work fewer parents would receive the it comes to termite control, they on the 10-room, $400,000 addition paper this way than if it were added. With most of the present to the school here. taken home by the pupils. types of construction, especially The board of education heard a buildings erected on concrete STEAKS report Monday night from Fred- slabs, the control of termites is not eric Fessler, board architect, that Mrs. Lorber a simple operation. The average «#' Work on the addition is only 38 per householder does not have the cent completed. This means the "know-how" or the special equip- Job is eight weeks behind sched- Heads Auxiliary ment for drilling and injecting ule, and likely to fall further be- chemicals under pressure, nor does hind if more bad weather comes IRVINGTON-Mrs. Bennett A. he, as a rule, have the patience to along. Lorber, the former Miriam Goldin "follow through," it was stated. of Red Bank, was installed presi- The original schedule called for dent of the auxiliary ol tho Cpl. Control of termites is quite dif- completion of the addition by Aug. Louis S. Ferdinand Jewish War ferent for each type. Examination U.S. CHOICE-BONELESS, NO WASTE OSCAR MAYER 15. Mr. Fessler's report said the Veterans post of this city at cere- by an experienced person is neces- "earliest completion'date" now ismonies Monday at the Temple Bnai sary, it was stated, to distinguish Sept. 15, which is 12 days after Israel on 70S Nye ave. between them and to pursue the SIRLOIN-TIP ROAST ib. 89* school begins this year. COLD CUTS Both Mrs. Lorber and her hus-correct control methods. Periodic Approval for the addition was band are active in post and com-inspections are necessary after con- FRESH KILLED • Bologna 7 OZ. received from local voters in a munity activities here. trol work has been completed. Few PKG. referendum June G, 1957. Start of homeowners want to be bothered. C• Cooked the project was delayed while th2 Mrs. Lorber is the daughter of The commercial operator will es- Chicken Legs & Breasts ib 49 Salami Mrs. Jack Goldin of Shrewsbury board negotiated for a tract ad- tablish a yearly maintenance serv- *P&P Loaf jacent to the present school owned ave.. Red Bank, and the late Mr. ice, the termite experts said. OSCAR MAYER SKINLESS by the Marx Brothers. Final pur- Goldin. She was graduated from • Head Chteie chase price of the property was Red Bank high school and Rider •Liver Cheese $23,750. college at Trenton. She has taught FRANKFURTERS ib. 59* EACH Board approval was given to the in Red Bank high school, at the 1958-59 school calendar presented New Jersey State Home for Girls, MISS by Howard E. Matteson, principal. and Is a substitute teacher in New- SOMEONE? The calendar calls for 185 school ark public school. days, beginning Wednesday, Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Lorber and their PHONE 15, and ending Friday, June 19. two children, Jack Barry, five and It costs little — SPRY or FLUFFO Mr. Matteson said the calendar Ruth Susan, two, make their home on 120 Laurel ave., Irvington. was similar to that of Red Bank EASTON 14-ox. high school. Installation ceremonies were a (for example) Btli. Mr. Matteson also announced joint affair, with post officers also HUNT'S CATSUP that "The Crown," the school's being inducted. 4O< student publication, had won first , place in its class in the Columbia The Register's classified nd pages LINDEN collectively Is Monmouth county's groat Scholastic Press association judg- market place where buyers end sellers 3-minuts station rate from Asbury Park HOUSE ing last month. meet every Issue.—Advertisement. after 6 P.M. Tax not included. APPLESAUCE Friction Over Paper DAVIDSON'S STRAWBERRY Friction developed within the 12-01. board over a publication urging PRESERVES PINEAPPLE, PEACH, APRICOT Jars more state aid to schools. The four-page tabloid paper urged ap- proval of two bills before the LINDEN 28-oi. state assembly which would in- Can crease state aid to education. FRUIT COCKTAIL HOUSE Mr. Matteson said copies of the paper were available to be sent home to parents of all school chil- Pkg. dren, but he had held up sending WHITE ROSE TEA BAGS of 80 them home pending board ap- proval of the action. Board member William Bell in- VANITY Foeln, 1000 troduced a motion approving the ShMt paper. The motion was carried, TOILET TISSUE FAIR Typo Roll. with three members casting dis- senting votes. They were Alphonso 39Va BROAD ST. RED BANK J. Dalton, William R. Crome and SHadyside 7-3334 Richard L. Kraybill. The paper is wpported by the State Federation FROZEN FOODS Dairy Foods of District Boards of Education of New Jersey, of which the MORTON'S FROZEN DAVIDSON'S EXTRA SHARP Shrewsbury board is a member. DAVIDSON'S NEW YORK STATE Other organizations supporting the BLENDED paper are HID New Jersey Cun- MACARONI gress ol Parents and Teachers, and CHEDDAR the New Jersey Education associa- tion and the New Jersey School WHISKEY Superintendents association.' CHEESE CHEESE 40% Over 6 Years • 86 Proof AGED OVER 1 YEAR Another move by Mr. Bell to have the paper distributed to par- ents through the school children .b. ---« was defeated when five members voted against the proposal. Dis- senting members were Mr. Dal- ton, Mr. Crome, Mr. Kraybill, Monroe G. Marx and Charles P. Lascaro. Mr. Bell and Mrs. Edith Tebo favored the motion. Mr. Bell said he supported tho •tand of ths publication because "if we are wishy-washy about this problem of state aid, we reduce DAVIDSONS the effectivness of tbe need for Itate aid." Frederic Messina, board presi- BOURBON dent, suggested that the paper be KENTUCKY STRAIGHT distributed to parents by tho Par- SUNSHINE HI-HO or _ CRACKERS .. Ib. box. O JC NABISCO VANILLA r\C- COMSTOCK DAVIDSON WAFERS, 9'/40i. cello /JC 95 BURRY'S GRAHAM OC_ RUM 3 CRACKERS Pkff. ODC IVORY SOAP CAMAY SOAP DAVIDSON DISTILLED LAVA SOAP DREFT DASH PERSONAL 4 Reg. Slie. 39C 2 R g. Sllf, 23C Reg. Pkg. 39c 100% Grain ( Lit. pkB. 35c SIZE Icon* Slzo 2.29 90 Proof 2 Bath Sin 29C 2 Bath Slit 33C Slant Pkg,. 82c laundry She 4,83 Saturday, DAVIDSONS ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL If MEMBER TWIN COUNTY GROCERS ASSN. April 26th • Concord • Malaga FREE Wi Riiirv* the Right • Cherry • Blackberry to Limit Quantltlu PARKING uovnsi Red Bank In Our Parking Lot Rod Dank atom hours i Man,, Tue«., FULL QUART Wod., Sat., 8 a. m, to 0 p, m.i Thun., Lumber at Rear of Store 95 nitOAD ST., RED BANK Frl., B it. m, to 0 p. m. AIOVK ITIMt IXCLUIIVI WITH DAVIDiON'f Llttlo Silver atoro lioura: Mon,, Tuoa,, Sco Next Week'* ENTRANCE ON Ucgliler 50ft PltOSl'ECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER Hat., 8 a. m, to 0 p. m,| Wod., Thura,, FREE DELIVERY LINDEN PLACE Frl., 8 n. in, to 0 p, m. RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 17, 1958—49 Baseball Opens Here Tomorrow; Bucs Lose 1 st Game Youngsters Help Adults Usher in 1958 Trout Season Bucs Defeated, 3-0, By Middletown Nine

MIDDLETOWN-Red Bank high school finally got to make its 1958 Lion Rally lascball debut, but as far as the Bucs were concerned, it wasn't a successful one. Middletown town- Nips Neptune ship won the Shore Conference A NEPTUNE — A two-run rally in division game by blanking Red he seventh inning by Middletown Bank, 3-0. township high school scrapped A series of costly errors in tha away a "near victory" from Nep- fifth inning cost the Bucs two tune when the Lions eked out a runs. They started when Bob El- 4-3 triumph from the Fliers. lison bobbled a grounder at sec- mci which permitted a Lion runner Trailing, 3-2, going into the top to advance to third. Denman Smith, of the seventh inning, Ronnie Red Bank pitcher let go a wild Truex lit the rally fuse when he pitch and Fran McCullion was re- worked Hubie Pierce for a walk, sponsible for a passed ball, send- and then lost no time stealing ing home Middletown's Tom Wil- second. John Burkhard came liams and Al Pitts. through with a double to score Truex, and Williams followed with Smith had his troubles on the hill single that scored Burkhardt for the Bucs. He got nine strike- with what turned out to be the outs, but he almost walked al winning run. many batters when he issued seven walks. Don Bahr went the distance for Coach Bob Olshan made a switch the Lions, striking out II batters. in the sixth frame when he sent He gave up only three hits and Vince Ciafilia in for Ed Corson walked four men. Pierce also in right field, while Carl Col- went all the way, giving up six morgen went in to relieve Fran hits, while walking four batters. McCullion behind the bat. Middletown first crossed the rub- Both Smith and Leon Waite of ber in the fourth inning when Dick Middletown, finished their mound Kirk's single sent Tom Williams chores. Waite had five strikeout! over the platter. The Lions got and a walk in seven, while giving another run in the fifth when Bahr up only one hit. Barry Ayers, Bui doubled, took third on a passed centerfielder, spoiled a no-hitter ball, and came home when John for the Lion chucker with a single. Moore miscued at short. Mlitdlelonn Red Baok Mlldlelntv I Tup. Neptune Truex AB R H AH R It AB It H Burtuirdt 2 0 0 Ayerl 2 0 1 Truox. c 3 11) Moore, M 3 0 0 Williams 3 0 0 BurMw-rd, c! \ 1 1 Brogna, It 3 1 0 Kirk 1 0 O William*, lh 4 1 2 Kubar. lb 3 1 1 BrucnlK 3 0 0 Kirk, rl 4 0 1 ltuilvllle, cf 3 0 1 Pitta 3 0 0 Bru'B, 2b-3b 3 0 0 Crelln, 2b 2 0 0 Oamacha 3 0 0 Gam'clho, 3b 2 0 0 Klrkp't'k o 3 0 0 Lonf! 3 0 0 PIttK. II 2 0 1 Brace. 3b 3 0 0 Smith 2 0 0 Pacclll. u 2 0 0 Dol'alo, rt 2 1 0 Ellison 3 0 0 DiUir, p 2 11 Pierce, p 2 0 1 McCullion IOO Salum'ne, 2b o 0 o Colmorgen l o 0 a-Smlth 0 0 0 24 ~3 3 MnKl, 3b 0 0 0 55 ol b-Carnart 10 0 Middletown __ 0 0 0 1 S 0 x—1 Red Bank ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—O 27 4 6 a—Walked for Oamachs In 6th. b-Struck out (or Pacelli In 6th. Middletown Twp. .. 0 0 0 1 1 0 2—4 Neptune . 2 0 0 10 0 0—3 DeGcorge Hurls Doublet — RudvUle, Bihr, Burkhud William*. Strikeout!! by — Pierce 8 Bahr 11. Walks by — Pierce 4, Bahr 4. Rumson Victory RUMSON — Lou DeGeorge, In« fielder-pitcher ot Rumson-Fair Hs- Lions Win Dual ven Regional high school, took to the mound Tuesday afternoon to pitch the Bulldogs to their first Meet, 7542 diamond victory of the season. De- MIDDLETOWN — Gene Bibaud, George's two-hit performance wai scoring three first places, paced good enough to blank Central Re- Middletown township high school gional, 2-0, in a Shore Conference to a 75-42 victory over Keyporl encounter. in a dual meet held here last week, DeGeorge had a roundhouse-drop Rumson - Fair Haven Regional working like the makings of a was to make it a tri-meet, but did Swiss watch as he fanned 14 for not participate. the game, and struck out seven Bibaud grabbed his win in the of the first 10 batters to come to field events', winning the shot put the plate. In the second frama with a heave of 44-ft. 2-in., copped he struck out the side and wound the javelin with a toss of 143-ft., up the last inning in the sami 1-in., and took the pole when go fashion. ing over at 10 feet. Central's two hits were well Marvin Fisher was a double vic- spread with Dick Pine getting th» tor as he broke the string in the first in the fourth, and Georg* Young fishermen from four years up were on hand to of Mohawk pond with all thoughts of the fishermen being ave., pulled the first trout out of Mohawk pond less than 100 yard dash in 10.8 and won in Eayres slapping out the second in help the veteran sportsmen open the trout season despite 'please don't tangle my line.' At the right is Ray Schmidt two minutes after the 8 a. m. signal to start the season, 220 with a 25.9 time. the sixth frame. an early morning rain. Ponds and lakes in the county were and his daughter, Debbie Jean, 5, of 22 East Sunset ave. Youngsters in tho lower right photo, left to right, are Har- Keyport's Frank Lawson took the Rumson's scoring came in 'ont inning, the fourth. John Sangston crowded Saturday, and some were just as packed Sunday Debbie Jean was one of many youngsters on hand for the old Mangarelli, with his first trout, Joan Ann Mangarelli of 440 and discus and tied with Ed Brickham, a teammate, for first grounded out, second to first. Greg •s fishermen tried their 'trout luck' with all sorts of equip- opener. Lower left is Thomas Ekleberry, 252 Broad st., who 106 Westside ave., and Rose Marie Cramboli, 110 Westside in the high jump. Lyons tripled and cama homa when Jim Wongus tossed a bad ment. Top left photo shows poles extending over the water is about to worm his hook. Bob McKnight, 16, 22 Highland ave. . Photos were taken at Red Bank's Mohawk pond. Tlie Summaries Mldrtlotown Township 75. 2d Koyport relay into the infield. Jim Leo 42. walked, and went to third on Barry lOO-yd. dash — Won by Fisher M, 2d Palmer JIT, Dd PlomliiB K. Time: 10.8. Kidd's single, and scored when 220-yil. dash — Won by Fisher M, 2d George Fallon's high fly bounced Wild Chuckers Lakewood Scores 48th Consecutive 'Silky' Named Fleming K, 3d Faglnwlnter K. Time 26.9. out of Harry Cartwaite's glove. 440-yd. dash — Won by Lawson K. 2tt Pcrclcs.t M, 3d Heal K. Time: 63.8. Don Robards fanned and John Lose to Caseys At Camden 880-yd. run — Won by Ege M, 2d Romandetti went out on an easy Golf Win Defeating Bucs, Burko K, 31 Kennedy K. Time: 2:16.9. RUMSON-Coach Al Carelli of CAMDEN — Silky Sullivan, the Mile run — Won by Williams M, 2d roller to the pitcher, to end tha Rumson-Fair Haven Regional high stretch running sensation of the Bernhardt M, 3d Jajcott M. Time 6:17,7. inning. 1AKEWO0D — Red Bank high 120-yil. hleh hurdles — Won by Stenlg school was on a pitchers' hunt last West coast, is one of the early K. 2d Button II, 3d Bkrlvanlk M. Tlmo Rumson had the sacks loaded school's golf team met up with Thursday, but he failed to find one. nominees for the $50,000 added Jer- in the sixth with the help of. tn's J the high-riding Lakewood golfers 180-yd. low hurdlel — Won hy Ms — Red Bank Catholic chased them Midget National sey Stakes to be run at Garden Button M, Rtenlg K, 3d Carlo SI. Tlmo walks and Kidd's double, but Ro- By Hy Cunningham Monday. Like all other shore 23.0. as quick as he put the hurlcrs State Park Saturday, May 24. The Discus — Won by Lawson K, 2d Ege bards and Romandetti both struck teams, the Bucs fell, ty V/i, in a on the mound. Carelli used five r Jersey is a test of a mile and an M, 3d Carter K. Distance: 106-3. out to end the threat. TUESDAY WAS DEADLINE DAY FOR INCOME TAX FILING Shore Conference match played Shot — Won hy Bibaud M, 2d Fcnzsu chuckers, but the Caseys copped Race April 27 eighth for three-year-old thorough- II, 3d Kryjcnski M. Distance: 41-2, Tom Golembeski started for for Uncle Sam's flock, and it also was the time that tax problems here. Javelin — Won by Blbnud M, 2d Weln. plague thoroughbreds of the racing world. If there are readers of the the game, 6-2, on the Bulldogs' LANGHORNE, Pa. — Former breds. helmor II. 3d Kryscnskl M. Distance Central, but he was lifted after Ken Dawson featured the match 143-1 five and one-third innings of work. opinion that the Uncle is taking the shirts off their backs, follow field. National kingpin Tony Bettenhau- Silky has set the enthusiasm of Broad iump — Won by Palmer St, 3d when he scored his first eagle ol Dick Pine came on to put out along with us regarding the problems of horses. Bill Madigan went.six and two- sen, of Tinley Park, 111., will lead West coast race patrons afire with Flaher M, 3d Blckham K. Distance the season in pacing the Piners 10-6 4 the fire by striking out two men Income tax laws—unfortunately—do not permit John Q. thirds innings for Red Bank Cath- a keen field of midget auto pilots his ability to come from as far HlBll lum» — Won by tie — Blckham Phan to write off, as "dependents," the many horses he wagers olic, while Rumson had John Ro- to their 48th consecutive triumph. and Lawson K, 3d (tie) Bkrlvanlk an' when the Bulldogs had all the bags to the post in the running of the off the pace as 40 lengths to win Auer M. Height: 5-1. on during the course of a year. Uncle Sam, being quite short- Dawson's eagle two came on covcrrd. mandetti, Anthony Cantalice, Bon 100-mile national championship at gnine away at the finish. He has Tola valut Won hy Blbau.1 M. Z sighted about such matters, refuses to recognize the two-dol- Teegarden, Barry Kidd and Ro- the 284-yard sixth hole at the Stenls K, 3d (tie) Iladilow. Oster SI, Deiieorge was in command all the Langhorne Speedway, Sunday, taken the place of the great Swaps Height: 10 It. lar mutuel ticket as a legitimate bill, although admitting bards. Lakewood Country club course. April 27. the way and his only trouble came that the ordinary racing patron contributes vastly to the sup- in the hearts of followers of the He drove 20 yards short of the in the fourth when two men got port of the thoroughbred tribe. All told, 16 walks wero issued The 1951 national tltleholder, a sport in California. He has com- hole and then sunk his chip shot. Little League Opener on base, Pine singled and Golem- Now that the Ides of April arc upon us, with their usual income in the contest with Madlgan issu- veteran of 20 years in the popular pletely displaced the sensational ing eight. Romandetti gave up Along with his eagle he dropped beski reached first on DeGeorge'i lax problems, pause a moment to forget your own tribulations, and sport, holds the world mark of front running Old Pueblo, another three, Cantallco' and Kldd, two in two birds. For the round, tho Scheduled for May 10 error. In four ot the seven frames Shed a tear for the poor raca horse. If an Income tax expert were 176.826 mph. averaged at Monza, top Pacific coast three-year-old, in to make out the average thoroughbred's income tax return, he would each, and Teegarden, one. Lakewood golfer fired a 76, going he faced only three batters. Italy, last June. Ho won the cen- their affections. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Llttl find the following deductions necessary: Rumson scored first and held out in 33 and returning with a 43. League activities in the township Itum-Falr Haven Central lteitlonal tury classic of the Indianapolis Silky is big. Reggie Cornell, his AB It H AB R It Approximately $12 a day to care for, feed and condition the a 1-0 lead, but not for long. The Jim Rafy had the best card for will get under way May 10, Ver- llomandelti 4 0 0 3 0 1 jobs at the 'Home in '51. trainer, estimates him at about 16 Eayres animal, or some $4,330 per annum. - Bulldogs chased over their tally the Bankers, an 81 scored on nines non Manning, chairman, announc WeOoorRe 3 0 Xlques _3 0_ _0 Shipping bills ranging from $600 to $1,000. It costs more to ship ten Sutton, the Portland, Ore,, hands and weighting better than Acquaru 3 0 UolembcJkl 3 0 0 in the bottom of the third, but of 39-42. Dick Finelli had an 84 cd at a meeting of the commlttc Sangston Pine 3 0 1 ft horse by rail from New York to Miami than it docs for a man to this lead was wiped out when the posted on nines of 42 each, flash who won the Eastern inaugu- 1,000 pounds, and "he's good look- Lyoni Wongus 3 0 0 occupy a compartment on the finest train. Monday in township hall. Lod Cartwalle 3 0 0 Caseys scored four in tho fourth, ral for big cars two weeks ago, al- ing, well muscled, with a good Kldd Wllborsheld 3 0 0 Haircuts at $7.50 per clipping. (All barbers are requested In other Conference activity, Tho opening game, originally and followed with two additional so will be in tho field. So, too, head and clean legs, He's got a Kdllun Wlnkcl to skip that line.) Middletown township was trounced scheduled for Sunday, May 11, was Kobards Kler tallies in the top of tho fifth. Rum- will Chuch Weyant, veteran speed- good color and wonderful confor- Shoes? You could buy the finest imports at the existing prices— by Manasquan, 14'/$-14. Letzelter rescheduled to avoid confllctln, 21 2 5 24 0 1 |15 a pair, and some IS complete sets a year. son's final run came in the Bull- scored the one-half point for the way performer from Springfield, mation," according to Cornell. Three liasn hits — Lyoni, Two bast with Mother's day. hits — Acquaro, Kliltl. Then lump together such Hems as Jockey tees, van bills, dogs' final licks in tho seventh, Lions. III. All three of these nationally Thomas Ross nnd Philip Klip- Opening activities will take placi carrot bills, charcoal, Insuranco at a six per cent rate, veteri- Peto Brennan smashed the big IUA Hank Cl1/,) famous pilots received their start stein, who bought him for $10,700, narian expenses, hot walkers, exercise boys, medicines, dental Out In" Jin tell Pis. In the midget auto racing sport. aro sending tho colt east for a shot at the West Keansburg fire com blow for tho Catholic nlno when Raty , .11) 42 Rl \i Sports Slate bills, sugar, apples, clover and even a special mud pack for Dutch Schaeffer, popular and pro- at tho Triple Crown events. Silky's pany field at 2:30 p. m. and wi their lect. he singled In the fourth with the 42 42 «4 S TODAY sacks loaded,' Maxui _. . Ill BO ion ficlent pilot of tho small autos for nomination to the Jersey follows feature a contest between the Haz- Once out of their stablo stall, the bills begin to multiply, There Howard .. 61 47 IOO let fire company and the West Baseball Are blankets to wear en route to the paddock and lightweight coolers Tho hardest blow of the game, WVtt 20 years, will bo gunning for tho a pattern established by Calumet Out Jn Itntcll ris, farm, an outfit which has made Keansburg fire company teams, Long Branch at Red Bank for use after a race. There are pommel pads and sheop-wool nose was Ray Dane's triple which 70 2(4 big ono nt tho 'Home, Last sea- Dawnon .._.._. 33 43 winners of last year's activities. Matawan at Atlantic Highlands bands, boots to protect the shins, racing bandages, blinkers and sur- chased ono run over the rubber. 47 40 HI 1 son, Shaeffcr, who is prexy of a habit of Interrupting tho fight for _ 41 Red Bank Cath. at St. Peter (NB) cingles, pure linen saddle towels, rust-proof bits of all types, rubber- Charllo Shay and Brennan banged Tykot SO ARDC, tho organization that has Triple Crown honors by stopping A plea was mado for more um- „ 45 40 Dl 2% Golf covered reins and a host of other little foxes to spoil tho financial Rumson'a chucking for two hits 'rmviiHhl|> combined with USAC In tho sanc- otf between the Prenkncss and the pires for the league, and also lead- Asbury Park at Mlddlclown Twp. vines. each. Out Mntcli PIS. tioning of tho Bucks county grind, Belmont Stakes to pick up winning ers for tho planned farm system Roughly, it costs between $9,500 and $7,000 to ice a horse KKovelenky y ...... 47 HI 0 Red Bank Catholic at Red Bank It was Rumson's second trim- Walilmnn M 112 0 won the tltlo In the small auto honors In the Jorscy Stakes, which will be made up of flv through the year, yet of tho 20,000 or moro racers currently t.ptzeltnr 4] Ncptuno at Lakewood ming In two carries. sport, but only after a stubborn Calumet did it In 1948 with Ci- teams of boys not making the In action, only a negligible few will show a profit. Ninety per Howard fill tin Point Pleasant at Manasquan cent earn less than that minimum "break even" figure. Hunnonl'nlr Ilium II. II. Cnllmlla 8nur (17 l'.'n battlo with JIRRS Peters. It was tation, last winner of the Triple lenguo teams, Form teams will ATI II II MnnnNfiniiNfiniin (jilt) TOMORROW Evon tho equine millionaires have their problems, and Increased llnm'dolll, » 3 1 A4n nO M2 Mntch PH. not until tho final day of tho sea- Crown; with Fnbltis, winner of tho play scheduled games and tro expenses that go with nfflucncy. For Instance, It cost moro than UnO'rm, 21) 3 a Tlre'an, 3» 43 On o2 IiarneU 41 3 son that Shnoffor edged out Pet- Prcaknc.ts In 1050, and with Iron phles will bo awarded tho winners. Baseball Aeiiuaro, o 4 0 rJttlorl !b 34 n1 o1 HAIIR tl 3 $20,000 to fly Round Tnblo by pressurized plnne round trip from Cali- flundston, lb 2 1 iinnl, lb crs, Both of theso speedsters rate Liege, winner of tho Kentucky Der- Tho next meeting of commltte Mnnasquan at Asbury Park Knoll, o Hotelier 43 HI fornia to Miami for his recent Gulfstream Park Handicap win. Yet Lyons .1 I) 3 1 I III) Pt. Pleasant at Ccntril Regional l.co, clTf Dane, in 3 I) I* with tho greatest small auto pilots by in 1957, And Calumet has another and lenders of tho league will ti tho rank and We, tho common Rarden-vnrioty plntor earns loss thnn Binllll ,..„.!"! 63 1)7 Knllon, lib 4 0 0 Winy, of 3 0 3 3 In tho nation. This has been true likely prospect for Triple Crown April 28 at 8 p. m. in township Rtim.-F. Haven Reg. at Koyport $0,500 a year, nnd each dollar strikes a Jarring blow at his owner's Marshall, If O 0 ft-llotfonflNol'pmn, rl .1 n1 n0 Aaliury I'urli (I) Onntnllco, p 1 fl Hamifllofro, r[o ' D~ I-) out I'm, down through tho years. Ilnth are nnd Jersey honors this year in Tim hall. Freehold Reg. al Middle Twp. nocketboolc—while bringing panes to tho Incomo tax collector ench T'Knnl I) n n n Ulildnll, It a 1 n Bcalrmll „ 41) Hoffman nt Toms River Anrll 15, as theso dcductlblo expenses nro entered on Form 1040, llnlmriln, MaillHn, n 3 0 (I Hoxftn , „..,..„.,„ „, 4A veteran campaigner", with a groat Turn, 1 NOW TUAT IIASEuAU, IS FROM COAST TO COAST KliUl, nii-p 3 0 0 Caaslity, n 0 o 0 Ilnro for speed,',, and competition, Tho closing dale for tho Jersey St. Rose at St. Mury's of S. A. HchrtllMir „ 41 1 Conference Golf Lakowood at Southern Regional , wo can truly call the sport "Tho National Pnsllmc." Ono thing si j ~i 87* ~i 1 1'nlnl rirmnin! (0) Co-Promoters Irv Fried nntl Al Slakes and tho sovon other feature for certain this season Is that lioro Duscn will not bo hnvlnti »- Illrnok out lor NeltKiin In 7th, Out I'U, Gcrber hnvo announced qualifying events highlighting tho Garden TIIKNIMV'H .MATCH Truck Uumsnii II n 1 0 II 0 1-a Arftliiton ni 0 Afllmry l'nrk ti, .Nt'iiliiun 0, trips to sco tho Brooklyn Dodgem nnd Giants perform tIlls lt'"l Mniilt Cntliullo II 0 n ^'i a o-fl llurnllln , M 0 trials for the nftornoon of tho big Stntc Park Spring season of 25 days THK KT,\NUIN) , of The Register meclmnlcnl staff. Informs us (lint ho Is HIRII- Hlnxn Kurni* HIrlln, oliln hy - llninnmlrill I, Tni-unr, ward In what promises to bo nno Indicate n renewal of tho usual Ina up a bus load for ono Philadelphia trip nnd mnybo more. ^M I, KMil ,1, Mnillniin 4, ("niilnlli'n e, Nilitllm AiMUInillon tor IIIIIKO iiml ratn« It- According to most baseball writers fresh from tho grapefruit clr- Wnlkn hy - MmllKitn H, llomnmleltl 3, Ac'Mmil Tlinl'l whnt 'I'hn H»«l»lrr (if tho highlights of the Lnnghorno strong field which lias contested AntHir)' I'lirk lenses muy hit obtained at thfl lob print. (l.mlulln, 3, 'IVniirilml I, KHM a, Illls clnmilllxilnl l lullu liiliiivv n Immi mltnm m for llii'lr Spocdwny program of champion- thin raco In Its 10th previous run- 110,1 Hunk IUR dejiurtmeiit of TU« ReftWItr. W« till -•• Iliiiiinmli'lll .1 In 9; High team came — Little Johnson 200, • Race time each day is 2:30 p. m. Jackson, 2b 1 o 0 Garilo. 2b 1 0 0 Silver Lumber 1,087; High series — Dave is one of the vnun"Sters nn the nro rirfU't and in a few vears y; Perhaps this league is proof that a kegler will improve Waller DeUs 659; High game — Eddie UMTKI) WKD.NKKDAV NIGHT I.HAGUE he should be one nf the ton p«rformen:. Thft Mnsto's tonrnev nrnv»d with a warmup period for machin- Wei,., p Wllliami 262. J1_.O1 7 his average if he roils with better bowlers or in a faster league. W "min"stors ar<> mnvin" inlo |h» t"i notfii D''""S fnrm»rtv he'd by ery and drivers taking place at 1 We say this, not only because the leading team improved so 600 Series — Kenny White 103, 216,All. High. Rec. Center 60 21 0 0 I 225 — f,34. Deluxe Aluminum . 54 30 the Ho"«.ns. Snea^, MMd'-'^ffs. Dcmnrets. etc. p. m. The six-year-old stadium is Keyport 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—O much, but also because there are a total of five men who have -00 Club — Walter Warden 214, 203;Brlte's Cleaners 52 32 Hatawan 13 12 0 0 x—7 Hill Colonle 223, Sam Poster, 220, Ralph Dr. An^on G. Hoyt. ?.fi Po°wnod la., who conducts his dental located on rt. 18. Doubles—Wnthlngton, Johnson. Triples a chance for the most improved bowler award. Even though Llone 213, Gill White 211, Jimmy Manual Leonardo Am. Legion 1 . 50 34 a rand Plaza Plzia 49 35 office on Wallace st. here. Is in to' f> busy summer n" r.nmrnn. — Bennett 2. Homers — Faustman. Dom Minnish and Charles McLaughlin of the leading Little 207, Luke Forrest !0«, Clyde Peaooily The Reprlster brings buyers and sellers Strike outs by — Chromy 4. Wells 5, 206, Marvin Pcdernen 200. Cottage Lounge - 48 36 dore of the Eastern C"ilser association. Tb's year fieurcs to LaBella Construction Co. • 45!4 38(4 together each Issue. Why not Join them? Stephens 14. Walks by — Chromy 1, Silver Lumber company are up there with 20 and 19, they have High Average Lenders be a' bin one for Drerilcted log contp^ts. Shrewsbury River —Advertisement. Wells 1, Stephens 0. a long way to go to catch Ed Williams. Ed Is the leader In O Ave. Layton £ MacConnach 37!4 46!4 Kenny Whll« - - _.„ 84 190.56 N. J. Tllccraft 3214 51 i4 Yacht club scheduled Its contest for Saturday, Aug. 9. this race with a 25-pin per game improvement. Ed also has Lea Wllcox 78 182.30 A-C Radio * TV 32 52 Veteran Lightning skipner Charlie Allaire was back on the river the leadership in the high individual game contest with a neat Walter Warden „ 78 178.13 Leonardo Am. Legion 2 . 26 58 Sunday when Monmouth Boat club inaugurated its season. Sailing Joe Meglll 70 177.55 Harold's Sunoco - 1714 66V4 262. Ed does his kegling for Nat's Jewelers. Walter Deiss Dick McConnell — 72 177.24 600 Serlca — Dick Porrinl 246. 179, 165in a new Jet 14 class, rugged Charlie was the first of the season to ANNUAL SPRING captains the Campbell Concrete team and has been doing his Gordon Trlpp _ - . 78 177.13 - 620; Bill Walling 225. 217, 186 - 628. go overboard. With all of his experience you'd think he'd know how best to pull the team out of the bottom slot. Last week Walt Sam Poster, M 170.71 200 Club — Bill Walling 225. 217; Ed Beatty 61 176.35 Ralph Marchettl 202. 214; Dick Perrlnl to keen drv . . . Bob Wood, classed as a veteran crewman, switched BOAT SHOW succeeded. The team is now in seventh place and has a good Ira Richards 84 176.16 246, Joe Wunsch 205, Dick Eckert 206, from Wood-Pussy class to Flvine Dutchman snlling this season. Tn chance for fifth. Walt sure helped the team the night ho Walt Dclas 75 175.51 Harry Dwlght 203, Walt Campbell 224, Dick Lufburrow 61 174.54 Art Williams 211, Tom LaPare 209, Jack prove his abilitv as a top crewman-, he helped Harry Sind'e cop both APRIL 19 THRU 27 chopped down 659 pins, a league high. Ed Williams 75 174.15 Balmcr 203, Bob Nelson 207, Bob Kaulf. races in this class. Such is the quality of this league that position means nothing. Robert Ayrcs 81 174.14 man 219. Georse "Sn»ffv" Stl-nwelss. director nf th* New York Jo'ir- Our annual boat show will run the 9-day period from April 19 Dick Bell 78 174. 9 !< through Sunday, April 27, from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. each day, Little Silver Lumber can thank J. Yanko's men's wear for being able Krnle Grautlgam 77 173.55 !>M American S""idlo' Basob"'! nrogram. will !nmi"ura*e h ! FRIDAY MGIIT WOMEN'S LEAOUE V except Friday, April 25, when we will remain open until 10 to coast the last three weeks. It was Yanko's who knocked off the Moe RalelRh 77 173.47 \U . T. clinl/> program s°turdnv »t »-''M stadium. Ba'tlforc will HalRlit West 11 173. 4 h P. M. Our-show will feature the most complete exhibit shown second place Burlew's restaurant three straight and thus gave the William Colonle 78 173. 5 Donald's Laundry ...» ...... 61 26 ho the dub as«lsilne at t e'stadium. lumber crew a 9>/£-game lead. The Red Bank Recreation team is Bradley Parker 70 173. 1 Globe Petroleum ...... 50 40 Keeo trying! ,T. Walco't B'OW" of S»a Girt rece"tlv shot his first anywhere this year of the new models of Wheeler, Bay Head Angelo Lola 51 172.24 Mld's Beauty Shop ...» „«..»..... 47 43 Skiff, Century, Cruis-Along, Owens, Dyer, Douglass & McLeod, holding down third place and may make it to second by the end of Frank Rainbow . 78 172.H Sliver Jewelers •.. •••..••••.•.•^ 47 43 hnie-in-me after 45 vears of polf Brown's shot was fired at the Ever the season. If this does happen it will be through the team members' Ralph Llone Rl 172.14 Forrar's Liquors 40 50 glades Golf club, PP'ITI 'Reach. F'a. and Alcort boats—yachts, cruisers, sportfisheimen, skiffs, sailers, Luke Forrest SI 171.63 Eatontown Television 22 68 runabouts and utilities. Included will be: own power. The last two weeks of this league are bumper and this Marvin Peclersen Vi 171.34 500 Series — Mary Stout 562; Ft-ances Soeaklnt! of FlorWa. Boh Patrick, who was a math teachpr Is where the best team comes out on top. The banquet for this Don Mlnnlsch "\i 171.20 Nichols 510; Dot McCue 507. at Rcrl Bank hlfh school some '0 years a»n, is connected with •i2' WHEELER Convertible Flybrldge Sedan, 225» league is scheduled for Burlew's restaurant May 6. Frank Buotiu 31 171.11 200 Club — Mary Stout 201. Miami Shores Countrv club. Miami. Pnh. who '»"• lin-nn- 28' n«yHearl SKIKF Convertible Shelter Skiff, 226hp. !het McEnchern 74 170.66 28' S1LVERTON Shelter Skiff, twin Chrysler 126i Bowling, like any other sport, never stands still. Once Jimmy Manuel room teacher in cnntrolllnp numt!'nu BANK HKCREATION Jones Stars In Jennings, Dannv DoI.uca, Leo I "Il^ida. G^orpc Wn»thlcv, 27' CRUIS-ALONG ExpreBS Cruiser, X26hp. Chrysler WEDNESDAY KITE LEAGUE 22' OWENS ExpresH Cruiser, 220hp, FlRlshlp V-8 ever, those who do not know of the change will not notice any W Frank LnvorsinVe, Tnnv Vacca'n'H. Dinny Amonc. Henree 22' CRUIS-ALONG "Angler" Utility, 118hp. Gray immediate difference as the ever popular Tex Tomalno has Globe Bar 60 Balne a«d the re«t of the ». Tn fac»'t" men«''ern'f at vn<\m\ Shorn* '""t 18' CENTURY "Nordic" Utility, 108hp. Graymarlne Overhead Doors ...... 35 and hit Matawan high school to IS' CENTURY "Viklnu" Utility, 76hp. Graymarine Mahler's Trimmers have a slight advantage (3V$ games) in the B. J. Marx Agency . 35 month and "'C'd '!'"> to ronort that Bnh 'onVs \vt as vnnni». 17' DOUGLASS & MCLEOD "Thistle" Sailing Sloop Highlands Wednesday night league. This advantage may not be as Davlson's _....««. 27 another victory over Shore Con- He Is tanne'< as rirpftv a hrn<»n as a new coat of varnish on 7'8" DYEH "Mlditet" Sailing Dhow, translucent bottom ference competition when he stop- IS' CENTURY "Renorter" Runabout, lBOhn. Interceptor great in this loop as a 3'/i-game lead is in another league — then MI I) TOWN BOWLERETTES a yacht ready to go overboard. If-16' OWENS, CENTURY, WOLVERINE Outboards again it may be greater. This league operates under the bumper W L , pod Point Pleasant cold, 12-1, here system and the better team usually does win in such a league. When Mlddletown Lanes ..„-..««-„„„,„ 61 ' B Division We also have assembled for our show one of the most axtenslv* Bahr's Lan cling „... 46 3"2 I Monday. ' collections of used boats for sale to be found anywhere—all kind*, the season approaches the close, lhe two best teams are at the topGentile's Market — 42 38 Tuesday's Results Jones allowed only two hits, Shore Conference Keyport T, Toms River 0 all prices—right here on display in our showroom, shed, yard and facing each other. If things are close, as they are here, one or two~11-Moc-Ki - ... .. 39 39 basin. Get our new list of hundreds of offerings, breaks can be the difference. The Lobster Pot is the second place 'rank's Tavern ».....,. -...._.. 39 39 while putting down 13 Garnet Gulls SHORE CONFERENCE Rumson-Fal'" Haven Regional 2, Central ack's Cleaners . .._ 39 39 , A DlvlHlnn Regional 0 team and took the odd one last week to close to the present V/r games.Rapolla'a Market 37 41 with strikeouts. When he wasn't Point Pleasant 11, Atlantic Highlands 3 At the same time the Lobsters will have to keep their claws working Klnncy shoes ..»._...._.._.._..«»„«...,. 36 42 pitching, he was hitting. Th Tueadav'B Results Lakewood 7, Hoffman 4 N. J. YACHT SALES Corp. Caruso Esso - _. .. 32 46 Long Branch 6. Neptune 2 Standings if they expect to stay ahead of the third place United Designers. This Gchlhaus Bakery : 32 46 Huskie chucker banged out a three- Mlddletown Township 3. Red Bank 0 w team has designs of its own, as its two wins last week over Bahrs1 Average* run round tripper in the second 8t an dings Mat aw fin -. 3 Yacht Brokerage, Design, Insurance t\ Dtaltn for the Batter •oitei D. McCue 157, J. McKay 148, G. Dolan 1< I Point Pleasant . 3 WHEELER—CENTURY—••yH«d SKIFF Landing will attest. Bahrs' all but dropped out of the contest with 47, s. Mellacl 145, C. Miller 143, II.frame, and got his second hit when Long Branch ... . 0 ' Keyport «..«. 3 that double loss, but the Designers held to the l'/i-game deficit on •'rlsco 142, W. Cummins 142. M. Am-he clouted a long double. Asbury Park ...... 0 Rumson-Falr Haven Reg -... 1 CRUIS-ALONO—OWENS—DYER—DJkMcL lirosla 141. H. Pelose 141, A. Albrecht Mananquan • .„ „ 0 .Lakewood • „.„ __.__nMHU_.»_... 2 second place. With Bahrs' double defeat, Mewes Bros, dairy had a 141, R. Rakowskl HO, H. Condos 140; Mlddletown Township 1 Central Regional ...... 1 Rt. IS • Manasquan River, Paint Pleasant, B). J. good opportunity to catch up but couldn't make delivery and had to E. Poarce 140; P. Bohn 1.39, J. Geraghty Matawan scored three in the Freehold Regional 0 Toms River .._ — 1 be satisfied with one win, to remain 1% behind Bahrs'. There is no 130, D. Wells 138, O. Klpp 138, B.Balir third, pushed over two runs in Tlffd Bank 1 I Hoffman _ 0 OPEN SUNDAYS TWIabnafc L444B 137, B. Wayne 135. M. Slier 134, A. Neptune ...... 3 Atlantic Hlphiands ..._ 0 fear that Cedar inn will leave the cellar, being 10 games behind Mewes Neville 133, A. Zimmerman 132. E. Ad-each of the fifth and sixth innings, :ock 132, A. Peck 131, D. Couch 130. — even though the boys did take two games. M. Galm.il 130. R. Flnkbohner 128, G.and wound up their licks with If two men could carry a team to the top, Bahrs' Landing Gatassl 127, M. Mancinl 127. B. J. whopping five runs. Black 120, A. Drake 126, I). Schiller 126, would have landed on top in this loop. Ned McLaughlin and M. Mohrbcck 126, P. Christiansen 125, The Huskies picked up nine hits Ed Bahr roll for this team and are two-four in the average ff standings with 181 and 177, respectively. At the same time, 22, B. VanKIrk 122. D. Molchlonne 121, °MaUwnn I'olnl Flcasant Ned has the high three games with 654. Add to this the fact A. Delia Pictro 121, E. Bush 119. D. AB R H AB R that the high thrce-Rame man, Sonny Cronrath with 257, Is Gurnlak 119. M. Murphy 119. A. Glletz Bennett, ss 4 1 1 T'kad,-»s-p 2 1 118. W. Stager 114. E. Wagn« 114, J. Johnson, cf 4 2 Arl'kas, 3b 3 0 also a member of Bahrs' and we can realize that all five men Jorgan 113, G. Wolfe 105. Jones, n 4 3 Williams, c 3 0 must be in there for a team to win consistently. Harry Mahler 200 Club—Marie Murphy 201. Stephens, lb 4 1 Florettl, If 3 0 Peeler, rl 3 2 Ho'man, rf 3 0 Is the average leader with 182 and Bob Ferry of United De- Jackson, 2b 1 0 Rh'dcs. lb 2 0 signers, the third high man with 178. Mahler's has all team MinOI.F.TOW.V "A" I.KAC.IIE Carlto, 2b 0 0 Krauss. cf 2 0 W h Fa'mann, 11 4 0 Reid, 2b 10 honors at the moment with 985 and 2,793. ..UIKI'S 50 37 Rankl, c 2 1 Lcl'lcil, 2b 1 0 48'.i 3S We hear that Atlantic Highlands Recreation is coming up with 3urlew'l s - _„ W'shln'n, 3b 1 t Wulf, p 1 'i 44V4 for this year's competition in the • "WATCHDOG" OIL BURNER SERVICE-avail- ' lodern Pharmacy 33 45 the county with his 698, and he would have been, too, if a couple of Jralg Brothers. Builders 37 47 Seaboard league. Rudolph Grasso able at any hour in any weather. BRAND NEW other fellows hadn't wanted the same honor. Ed Bahr weighs in with Irate's Beverages 35 49 is assisting Mr. Vaccarelli. • BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN-spreads your annual the high single game, another 278. This is a mere two pins better floating cost into easy-to-handle monthly pay- TOP QUALITY than Ray Broeder accomplished. Ed Costic may have the highest ments - at £Pjex^a_charge. average in the county. If not, his 196 is mighty close to it. Ray Brnprfpr anrt Onrp.e Havdick are fighting for second place In this loop • S°"JPTL,eTK LINB of EsB0 O'l Burners and Oil GENERAL with 191. Charles' "Bull" Howard is fourth with 188. Yes, this is a ™.™£ - with the exclusive "Economy fast stepping league. uutcn . Modern space-saving units available S-STAR TIRES The final meeting of the Shore Firemen's meeting was lor every home heating need. •irm.M.rk held Sunday afternoon In Liberty fire house in Red Bank. This MARKED DOWN was, perhaps, the most Important meeting of tho season. This was the time that the elRht first olacc rolloffs were decided TUBELESS DRASTICALLY TO — the place to have the rolloffs, that Is; the quantity of ban- For dependable quets to hold, and the place to hold them, and the teams that BLACK AND MOVE FAST! will journey to Berks County and the way In which the trip OIL HEAT SERVICE WHITEWALLS will be handled was discussed. This Is the most important meet- > NO SECONDS • M0 RUKTS ing of the season and yet two of the most important men were unable to be present. Such Is the organization of this Icacue that the absence of these two men made no difference. Tho CALL men we are referring to are the secretary and the prize com- AND LOOK HERE! mittee chairman, Dominic Figaro and Fred Morris. There Is a itood reason for tho absence of both. Dominic was marrying ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS off his daughter and Fred was recuperating from a heart "WATCHDOG" attack. Even so, Dominic had forwarded his treasurer's re- 1-OO51 OIL HEAT SERVICE GENERAL port to the secretary and the prize committee had completed its work months ago. ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY SILENT-GRIPS It was reported at the meeting that the Shore Conference trophy or for tho high school bowling trophy hod been Riven to the Shore Con- your tiocal Authorized Esso Distributor lercnce for tho winning Lonp, Branch high school and It lust remained $||95 $|^85 FOR for the Shore Conference officials1 to announce the date for the award- JACK ARNOLD ing of prizes. Nat's Jewelers will be giving a duplicate trophy to the ONLY lecond place team this vear. This meeting also selected the places 6.00-15 7.ICMJ WEST & WALL STS., SHadyiide 7-2/48 2 tor the banquets and the dates. We will give them to you next week. RED BANK, N. J. Ilm Durkln, one of the vlco presidents, came up with what is probably the best Idea In years. Next season will be the 30th anniversary of AUTHORIZED (£uo) DISTRIBUTOR WO. 15 tho Shore Firemen's league, and Jim suggested that the banquet be PLUS MX leld In the Convention Hall in Asburv Park, Here the entire league All Prim Plui Tax and Tnadobli AND EXCHANGE :an be accommodated and It will attract national publicity, President AUO T1"' Available In tlackwall, J. Stanley Herbert will appoint a committee to examine the possibilities HI Tubtd Typt Only, other tizei proportionately low ind the problems and to report next fall. We think It Is a very good J. N. BEERS Idea. What do you think? ^___ 38 BURROWES PL. ' SHadyiide 1-0950 RED BANK, N. J. 5 to Bowl Sunday bury; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mcnz- U.S.Royal tp lites zopanc, Jr., Shrewsbury township; AUTHORIZED (llio) DISTRIBUTOR EASY BUDGET TERMS In Slnlc Tourney Mr, and Mrs. Edward Wade, Lit' COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE tie Silver, and Mr. and Mrs, Phil- SIIRliWSBURY-Mr. nnd Mrs,ip Splnn, Eatontnwn. Mr, Green- Inrry I, Greenwood, 101 Bordcn wood, Mr. Wordcn, Mr. Mcnno L A W E S ?\., will motor IO Whlte^rso, out- pane, Mr, Wade and Mr, Splnn ure McMANUS & FISK, Inc. COAL COMPANY. INC. ildu ol Trenton, Sunday for tho mombors o( tho Red Bnnk Recrea- RED BANK TIRE CO. Halo bowllnft tournament. tion bowling tonm, SYCAMORE AVE., SHREWSBURY SHodyild* I-6J0O WANAMASSA (3/10 Mil. No. of Sumot Ave.) RT. 35 Also attending will bo Mr. and Tha n*|lil«r hrlri|i hurnri nnrl mura SHadyside 7-3404 KEIIoqg 1.2646 ' Kellogg 1-2647 IOIMIIM««flh IMU«. wnvno , Joln uwmr AUTHORIZED (Silo) DISTRIBUTOR MM. Robert Wordcn, Now Shrews- SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY Houn: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. (Incl. Sat.) RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 17, 1958-

?&&BO!ZOC&OOOQ<2£

6 Steak Knife vrsioN MIRRORS STRUCTURAL STEEL 4 in. Round DOOR MOUNT Lais you use "Dead Garage Spaes GARAGE-A-TIER above your car hood! Non-glare beveled giaii. 36" Deep—51" High Sfainievs, Heavy chromt Expandable from 6 Ft. to 10 Ft. hollow ground plate. Rtght «r ltd ildi steel bladei! Designed Set in durable Staqlyk handles! io talte BODY or FENDER 1000 Ib. FOR THE LADIES OF THE MOUNT ddtojt load! A new UMBRELLAS solution fo an SPRING HORSE old storage Perfect to leave in the car io prepare for Ihcta problem! For that eaiy-to-get 1 flnhh In BUCK • ROYAL unexpected SQUARE DOOR MOUNT Molded durabl* plailic BLUE • SHAMROCK Heavy duty body! Gentle and iirull GREEN • SWIFT RED • enough for tho LIT- WHITE TLEST RIDEftl

Chrome Bar Type Unbreakable FULL WHEEL Soft Plastic OKMOTOR M COVERS Forlt"«rlB"WkNlit Gasoline-Powered SNAP-ONI H0LD-TI6HT1 Glvei lh.» LOOK OF DIS- TINCTION to in cwl 2 H. P_19 inch •eeutlfully flnllhod In «rtra hiavychromel Won't ruit afeafc OC And al a real. or chip) Weatherproof $•9*79 ly down-to- LAWN MOWER and fhockproofl Sot earth low prlcel One of many FOUNTAIN BRUSH values With 4-Foflt^»ln«ln«m Hindi*! at $2.00 VAIUE. Pep Johnson's Boys! BUMPER

$1.»5. VALUE JACK TDIPOD-BASE STABILI- TY! rnufil tern utloa Simonii tlvn »o» riNGER-Tlr comma for auy er lowirlnit. VISTA"* lOWFUICIl 2 Wheel Can HAND IICHT WEIGHT! TRUCK No aching BRAKE CASITE back on SLUDGE REMOVER tjardtntng FLUID Mt le « or traitl day) U Ml UM you take it eaiy on «""' rere.lt. enychimiy till-lt* i,!,,. moving [obi ullee.

PORTABLE TV Auto and Picnic Special I.,! TABLE '*. Co. Blanket DOUBLE CHECK-Twin Electrode 54"* 72" S-Pieee Quo/fry Colorful PUSH-BUTTON design In SPARK PLUGS PAINT BRUSH SET Instant filing, non-fouling stirti Auger Bit Set BLUE. FIRE EXTINGUISHER 7 PIECE SlMl ItaWI CREEH. RED In ivtn the wittiit wnthn! You'll also «njoy RUL GAS ECONOMY! For all 1/4" Elec. Drills! Adjnlabl* Only SCREW C Highly umi IV I* II" Only 33 Each DRIVER tempered • tr ekilr-kUk •ted SET In llles for ytrhet vl»l«»t Set of 4 $1-29 «" to I"! Hera'l low Wall Temp- All In coit handy Set of 6 $f .85 SAFETY! end Shafts! Amber Plastic pack for (or eaiy ih.lf Handles! All tloraqel In p«ac«> popular sixes! of-mind] Ideal lor kilchan, car, shop!

Taiiipcraat Stwl WHIRLING HEDGE SHEARS GRASS STURDY LBYER.TYPE G • Hardwood Handles SPRINKLER RAKE *ASS SHEARS • Branch • 4 ft. loaf h*f«- cnttir wooJ handle! • flexible ipriiic Deluxe WHITEWALL stcel tines! FIRST QUALITY TUBETYPE Handy It't •»> la kin '•»•' action Vn ntilnl 20 MONTH wriHen guarantee la lo»n . . . with tin SEST BUY IN CQC lock against all road htnards! TOWN I

RIM WRENCH 4 sizes fate all lugs.

Eilta Heavy Sin Dtnlm WORK APRON Knee-length with 2 pocic.li to give long-wearlncj pro. fiction In the home or ihopl LOW PRICE

ALL TIRES Whitewall MOUNTED TIRE CLEANER You'll have the cleaneit hllll I leu time, ) 4 Inch TIRES for ote model eon now W. FRONT ST. Pep Boys Phone SHadyside 1-3440 LIGHTER Onon KrldriT Krrnlnipi 'III 0 OTIIHI1 HTOIIKH IN I'KHTII FLUID NKW TIIKNTON. Kf.lZABKTII. WAVE of V 5 AND NKWAnR. with Mrs. Harvey Waters and Mri. Here from Korea cultivating mutual understanding Man Admits Starting ' REP BANK REGISTER ' Thursday, April 17,1958-=- Twinlight Aux. Faller in charge. Election of of- Judges to Give among couples. Judge Edward J. ficers also will take place. Ascher will give suggestions on $100,000 Lumber Fire Tentative plans were discussed Tips on Living how to reduce traffic fatalities. for a 'Breakfast in Hollywood" par- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — A Has Nominations Questions from the audience will $100,000 fire that swept through the HIGHLANDS — Officers nomi- ty. LONG BRANCH — A panel of follow the lectures. three judges will speak on juve- Estate Supply company, rt. 9, last nated by the Ladies' auxiliary of Mrs. Catherine Matthews, Gold week has been admitted by Joseph Twinlight post, American Legion, Star mother, announced that the nile delinquency, divorce and Nappi Arranges traffic safety at a public forum Hogan, Aldrich dr., Howell town- were Mrs. Cora DesBiens, presi- Gold Star Mothers of the Bayshore ship, who started working there the dent; Mrs. Joseph Partusch, first chapter will hold a Breakfast in to be held in the Long Branch Truckers' Convention Community center, Second and day before he admittedly started vice president; Mrs. William Me- Hol-lywood party Saturday, May 3, ASBURY PARK - Anthony G. the blaze. Cann, second vice president; Mr. at Buck Smith's, East Keansburg. Bath aves., at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday. Nappi, an officer of Nappi Truck- It Costs Less to Control Termites than to Ignore Them! Ernest Noerenberg, treasurer; Mrs. France received a special Officers of the center decided ing corporation and Pioneer Truck- Hogan was held in $10,000 bail ... and It costs you nothing to find out rmr work GUARANTEED by us ... GUAfr Mrs. Gertrude Fahrer, historian; award. Refreshments were served to hold the judicial discussion fol- ing corporation, both of Matawan, for grand jury action after waiv- [f Termites are destroying your property. AH1EED by E..L. Bruce Co., Memphis,- Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, chaplain, following the meeting by Mrs. Cora lowing success it had in the pres- is heading arrangements for the ing a preliminary hearing before PHONE or WRITE, for 3 complete FREE Tenn. (World's largest In termite control) Magistrate Clarence Ehrlich fol- Inspection and full report by a trained . . . GUARANTEE INSURED by Sun and Mrs. Harvey Waters, sergeant- DesBiens and Mrs. William Mc- entation of a medical symposium three-day annual convention of the expert, over 275,ooo Homu serviced. Insurance Office, Ltd. Cann. lowing his arrest by state police. at-arms. two months ago. Tuesday's pro- New Jersey Motor truck associa- Low Cost Insured Protection Against Termite Damage Alternates nominated for the con- Mrs. John Motowylak and Mrs. gram, they said, will be "of equal tion, which will start tomorrow at Hogan told them he took $50 from a cash drawer on Tuesday fuk on qualified buildings-Infested or non-lnfested-wiln guarantee covering termlti vention were Mrs. DesBiens, Mrs. France will be hostesses Wednes- importance and vital significance the Berkeley Carteret hotel. UN damage to 15,000,.. to your property & contents. Costs only a small sum annually. Claudia Franco, Mrs. Elizabeth day. not only to parents but to citizens Nappi is serving his fourth con- of last week and $41 on Wednesday, \ ' EXPERT REPAIR OF TERMITE DAMAGE Heliker, Mrs. Winston D. Rugg of all creeds interested in prob- secutive year as general chair- then started the fire to cover up -V • Our Continuous Service gives full Protection plus annual Relnspection & Service lems which touch us all." the thefts. The blaze destroyed - ™ Descriptive folder on request. PHONE OR WRITE OUR NEAREST OFFICE and Mrs. Ruth West. man of the association's conven- vA TERMINIX INSULATION N.J. CORP. A donation was approved for the Nursing Review Judge John C. Giordano, in dis- tion committee. A veteran official a four-acre area of lumber, sheds of the organization, he has seen and building supplies. K 559 Main St., Ea.t Orange, N. J. in Asbury Park: PR S-O1I1 Cancer fund drive. Mrs. Heliker cussing delinquency, will advise ^ Phon. OR 4-7683 ;n Rec| Bank, phone SH 1-4344 chairman, 'asked for workers to Course Is Set parents how to detect its early service on many of its committees. help make the drive a success. symptoms and stop it before it gets Also assisting in the convention ar- The world's earliest known coins LONG BRANCH-Miss Mildred Rev. Stanton R. Wilson out of hand. Judge Gene R. Marci- rangements is Nappi's brother, were lumps of silver stamped with Mrs. Ruth West, used stamp Schmidt, director of nursing, said John, an officer of the Rollo Truck- chairm,an, read a card from Ar- ano will discuss ways in which marks of Lydian kings in the 7th Monday that a four weeks' refresh- SHREWSBURY - Rev. Stanton the divorce ratio can be cut by ing corporation of Keyport. Century B. C. Classified Display Pays Dividends thur A. Nelson, chief of Special er course for inactive registered Service at the Bronx Veterans professional nurses interested in R. Wilson, a missionary stationed Administration hospital. Kings- resuming their careers will be held at Andong, South Korea, will bridge rd., thanking the auxiliary in Monmouth Memorial hospital preach at the 9:30 and 11 a. m. for the canceled stamps sent to starting Tuesday, May 6. services Sunday in the Shrewsbury them. He doscribed the excellent rehabilitation work derived from There will be 13 hours of lec- Presbyterian church. He will out- the stamps with the therapy pro- tures and 12 hours of work with line his work among the Koreans hospital patients. Classes will be BIG SALE - BIG SAVINGS gram conducted at the hospital. and will tell how, because of the from 8 to 10 p. m. Tuesdays and Mrs. Winston D. Rugg, Gold Thursdays. admiration he held for them when he was an officer in World War Star mother chairman, reported Miss Virginia Wlialen and Mrs. that a service was recently held Elizabeth Nelson will teach "Ma- II, he was prompted to return to In Posten's funeral home, Atlantic ternal and Child Health Nursing," their country as a Christian work- AT MONMOUTH LUMBER Highland for the late May 6, and Dr. Nicholas Arco- er. The theme of his sermon will Mrs. Minnie King. She also re- mando and Mrs. Martha Shelling ported that a potted tulip, accom- be, "Interpretive for the Chris- will outline "Recent Advances in tian." The church here contrib- panied by a card, were delivered Medicine" May 8. to Gold Star mothers asan Easter utes to the Korean mission. remembrance from the auxiliary. Dr. Lester Barnett and Mrs. SAVE S26°/o ON tBgBJBl FURNITURE Mrs. Faller announced that the Dorothy Coleman will instruct on Cast Selected county Past Presidents' dinner will "Recent Advances in Surgery" May 13, with Dr. Alfred Hender- For 'Yeomen' Show STYLE DESCRIPTION SALE be held Saturday at 7:30 p. m. In 2205 Corner Bookcatt 21x12x24J/« West End Manor. She also an- son lecturing on thoracic surgery 13.95 May IS. The study May 20 will em- W. Gordon Pagdin, director of nounced that Mrs. James P. Mc- ths Monmouth Civic Chrous, this 2212 End Bookcase 12x12x24'/. 7.95 phasize areas previously covered 5 Grail will entertain members of week announced the cast for the 2218 Bookcase . 12X17'/JX24 /4 9.95 auxiliary's Past Presidents' club in which the class needs most as- sistance. Attention will be given chorus' production of the Gilbert 2226 Bookcase 12x26x24% 11.95 at her home, 42 Second St., Mon- and Sullivan operetta, "Yeomen of day night, April 28. to "rehabilitation therapies" May 2235 Bookcase 12x35x24V4 13.95 22, with talks by Frank Monteforte, the Guard," to be given Wednes- A tricky tray party will be held Mrs. Evelyn Putnam and Philip day night, May 7, at Carlton thea- 2244 Bookcase 12x43V»24>/4 16.95 following the meeting Wednesday Goldberg. A summary and review ter. 2322 2-Dr. Chest 12x26x12 Vt 13.95 of general nursing will be made The principals Include Georgene 2323 3-0r. Chest 16x26x24'/* 22.95 COMPLETE in the final week, at the May 27Byrne of Oceanport, who plays El- and 29 sessions. sie Maynard, a strolling singer; 2342 2-Dr. Chest 12x35x12Vt 16.95 BATTERY SERVICE Howard Helnsius, Little Silver, Col 2343 3-Dr. Chest 16x35x24V* 27.95 New—Rentali—-Recharg* Fairfax; Bill Nielsen, Middletown, ] '20-40' Club Hears Jack Point, a strolling jester; Ron- 2472 Cabinet-Deluxe 16x43'/2x24 /4 28.95 DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. Talk by Candidate ald Clark, Red Bank, Sgt. Meryll; 2705 Sliding Dr. Cabinet 12x26x24'/. 12.95 35 EAST FRONT STREET Ruth Schlosberg, Keyport, Phoebe 2706 Sliding Dr. Cabinet ' 12x35x24'/. 14.95 RID BANK TEL.I SH 7-O19K RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Meryll; Paul Anderson, Fair Ha- James Murphy, 18 Cornell dr., ven, Wilfred Shadbolt, the jailer; 2707 Sliding Dr. Cabinet 12x26x24% 13.95 HEAT-FnOOF Fleetwood Park, was hostess to Van Canonico, Shrewsbury, Dame 2708 Sliding Dr. Cabinet 12x35.24'/. 15.95 the "20-40" club Monday. Carruthers, and Rhoda Rochat, TABLE PADS Guest speaker was Edward J. 2711 Record Cabinet 16x26x24'A 15.95 Bust workmanship. Mad* of ff«nn* Lincroft, Kate. In* plastic. All colors. Fischer, Democratic candidate for 2712 Record Cabinet 16x35x24% 17.95 township committee, who spoke on GLOBE AWNING PLAN COVERED-DISH 5142 Modern Desk 18x42x30 29.95 & SHADE CO. and answered questions about the future of the township. HAZLET - Mrs. Theodore G. w/Wrought Iron Legs 1XT W. Front St. SH T-8889 Guests were Mrs. Alwyn C. Bailey, Holmdel rd., was hostess 4222 Round Dropleaf Table K.D. 42x42x22x29 to the Crescent club Thursday Dodge, Mrs. John Noske, Mrs. Colonial Turned Leg Charles A. Pedrido, Mrs. Reynold night in her home. The next meet- Marvin, Mrs. James A. Drake, ing will be April 24 with a cover- 4222M Round Dropleaf Table K.D. 42x42x22x29 Mrs. William Smytana, Mrs. Frank ered-dish supper in St. John's Modern Leg Methodist churchrooms. Attending Santagata, Mrs. James Cassidy, 4252 Colonial Extension Table K.D. 42x42x52x29 Mrs. William J. Smith, Mrs. were Miss Stella Bailey, Mrs. El- Robert Cassidy, Mrs. John Walsh mer A. Bahrenburg, Mrs. Wayne 4252M Modern Extension Table K.D. 42x42x52x29 and Mrs. Edward Fischer, all of B. Darland, Mrs. William Urstadt, Mrs. Cyrus Ross, Mrs. John V. Fleetwood Park, and Mrs. Joseph LARGE Dispenzlere, Garden Parkway Carlson, Mrs. Joseph R. Peseux, WOOD lVs" Clear White Pine 3Va"x3'/i" Dull Finish Homes. Mrs. Leonard Lufburrow, Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy, Mrs. Joseph P. RUBBISH SCREEN Combination Refreshments were served by Lehan of Rumson, Mrs. Mary Hop- EXTENSION Mrs. Murphy. BRASS la, Mrs. Frank McCIeaster, Mrs. LADDERS BURNER DOOR Storm Door The Register's classified ad pages George R. Emmons, Mrs. Harold S-minute station rale from Asbury Pailc collectively is MonmouUi county's great Durrua, Mrs. James Neidinger and after 6 P:M. Tax not included. market place where buyers and sellers meet every Issue.—Advertisement. Mrs. Bailey. BUTTS

CO T 25 z 15% PRE-SEASON DISCOUNT < f Special! I ON o WINDOW SCREENS Pure Gum Distilled SAMPLE SAVINGS ON POPULAR SIZES! LU 32x51 Vt I 24x39V> I 32X39VJ Turpentine 2 •1 Protect yourself and your Reg. 5.25 I Reg. 3.55 I Reg. 4.35 Reg. grounds from run-away fire. 46 01 69 1.49 28' Burn your rubbish in this spe- cially made rubbish burner. 4 3 3 99' Now Serving You ROUND CEDAR FENCING

California Redwood LU Monmouth County's Q Newest Bank Building LAWN FURNITURE O We've left nothing undone in order to provide YOU with the ultimate in banking service! 2 A spacious new Main Banking Floor ... a Dual to Drive-In and Walk-Up facility with parking space for your car ... a large, complete Second Floor Loan Department with elevator service. GAL. NEW EXTENDED BANKING HOURS 2 RAILS Deep colors slightly more PER Drive-In: Daily 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 1 POST SECT. Friday 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. T Section Special! Walk.Up: Daily 8 A. M. to 18" STEEL 9 A. M. Friday 8 A. M. to 9 A. M. I DO-IT-YOURSELF : ' WITH GARDEN Garden Rake __ .L ^ 2:30 P. M. to 6:30 P. M. i 11 95 ! READY TO USE ! i i M V (I Main Bank: Daily 9 A. M. i i HOSE j 11 I X to 2:30 P. M. 1 i PICNIC TABLE 1 fi- SAKRETE ! i II I U Friday Evening, 6:30 to : < HANGERS 25*1 BLACKTOP < 8 P.M. AND 2 BENCHES *v

Many Other Styles in Pienie Tables! See, Too, Our Arisro-Bilt Lawn Furniture ASK ABOUT OUR REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN

Monmouth Lumber Co, Shr«wibury Avt, OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS •i'M-M Central Averjue, Red Bank Montnoulh Cinlril Av«. Lumber | Dally 7110 a.m. to Silt p.m. Telephone SHadysidc 7-2060 SAT. DAILY MnpU Avi, 150 BROAD STREET (O^mile llmdm$ Road) to 5 P. M. v JltmbM lVI.nl llnnrvt Hy»Um—M«mljir J'ml»r«l Dipoilt lniuri|to« Cornoullon 24 HOURS DA l*L Closed Sun. 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. . April 17,1958 RED BANK REGISTER ' Red Bank Elks Install Officers Mrs. Stephens Wins First Prize SURF, FIELD AND STREAM In Little Silver Flower Show

Timely Motes On The Great Outdoors LITTLE SILVER-Mrs. Charles first; Mrs. M. .T. Nevin, Jr., sec- W. Stephens received first priza ond, and Mrs. Hembling, third. for her arrangement of white mag- Flowering shrubs, Mrs. DeMing, By Nelson Benedict gain, though, an eight or nine- olia buds exhibited in the ar- first, and Mrs. D. Roger Wight, Even vile weather could not iounder would be removed from anRement classes of the flower second. the undertow. It is generally be- spoil opening day of the trout ;how which the garden depart- Bulbs, Mrs. Wight, first. eved that the body of bass lent of the Little Silver Woman's • season for a horde of anglers African violets, Mrs. Mounf, vhich has attracted anglers by :lub held yesterday in the club- whose numerical strength was Mrs. Wight and Mrs. Sherwood, the hundreds to Island Beach IOUSC. Second place winner in ar- estimated to have ranged upwards first; Mrs. DeMing and Mrs. W. H. were fish which had wintered in angements was Mrs. Joseph R of 125,000. Local lakes and ponds Tucker, second, and Mrs. Mount the Mullica river and Great bay. rtount, with Mrs. Donald Hem- were patronized by capacity or and Mrs. Tucker, third. near-capacity crowds. Fishing was A friend who spent Easter ling, third. Just as good as an intensive pre- week-end surfing for channel bass Mrs. Edward J. Davies was gen- Assisting Mrs. Davies were Mrs. season stocking effort could make at Cape Hatteras returned to town ral chairman. Mrs. Richard E. DeMing, Mrs. Nevins, Mrs. Philip it with the word that beach seiners ^levius and Mrs. Charles F. H. Knef, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. it Hatteras and Ocracoke are tak- ohnson, members of the Garden H. Burnham Rowe, Mrs. William The story was different on ing big hauls of bull bass up to :lub of Shrewsbury, were judges. Wirth, Mrs. E. M. Mulford, Jr., major streams, however. Of virtu- '5 pounds. That can only mean I The summaries follow: Minia- Mrs. Douglas E. Wright and Mrs. ally all northern waters, only Flat the lunkers have dropped out of lure arrangements, Mrs. Harry S. Leon W. Conrow. brook was in. good shape Satur- Pamlico and Albcmarle sounds and Koch, Jr., first, and Mrs. William Flower show arrangements wer« day. The rest were running high re fixing to school up for their G. Sherwood, second and third. handled by Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. and roily. It was cold enough in northern migration. Outriders of Assorted house plants, Mrs. Da-Wight, Mrs. DeMing and Mrs. some of those upstate valleys to the main body of bulls should hit ies, Mrs. Harold DeMing, Mrs. Stephens. • freeze lines in rod guides. Among .Sandy Hook early in May. the celebrants on the Musconet- Edwin R. Reed, Mrs. Ernest Benz- Mrs. Sherwood is garden depart- Still another concentration of cong opening day was Gov. Mey- Ing and Mrs. Edwin M. Hardy, ment chairman. stripers which will ultimately con- ner. He retired from the stream tribute much to local angling is with an unsullied creel. So did a milling around in Chesapeake bay. schooner John S. Waples, Captain lot of other license-buyers. The Chesapeake bass are in the Sailing Vessels David Allen; schooner West Wind, Fishing started to improve Tues- [0 to 30-pound class. It is difficult Captain G. Worthley; schooner day after several days of glorious !o predict their timetable. They Mary Matilds, Captain W. Way- sunshine. Bulk of the streams were may run up the beach concurrent- Only a Memory man; schooner Allen Osborn, Cap- still running high, but they were y with the North Carolina heavy- tain Morris B. Brown; schooner Old Man Winter has about pass- clearing rapidly. There were weights, or they might take off James Dunbar, Captain Charles Above are the newly-elected and installed officers of witz, treasurer. Standing, same order: Adolph Weiss, trus- ed on his way, and if present plenty of trout available to those in another couple of weeks. Throckmorton; schooner Buena anglers who could find time to rhe Red Bank lodge of Elks. Installation was held recently tee; Patrick J. Vaccarelli, trustee for one year; Fred L. indications can be taken for any-Vista, Captain Theodore Wilson; It should be apparent to more fish early in the week. One local thing, spring is about with us. schooner Henry T. Remsen, Cap- observant bass fishermen that the in the lodge home on 40 West Front st. Left to right, Jones, trustee; Gordon L Yanhorne, trustee for five years; sportsman who visited the Mana- According to the calendar we are tain Jeffery; sloop Benjamin so-called Hudson river striper pop- squan Tuesday morning had little seated: John Vaccarelli, tiler; Abram C. Dixon, esteemed Harold Duncan, inner guard; Edward Nagle, esquire; Charles due for the semi-annual equinox Smith, Captain W. Revat; schooner ulation contributes very little to • difficulty in hanging seven trout, lecturing knight; William May, esteemed leading knight; L. Degavre, organist; John H. Kwik, trustee, and Dr. Fred or "line storm," after which we George Humes, Captain James Lud- the local fishery. We depend large- six of them browns. The 'Squan shall look for real balmy weather. low; sloop Industry, Captain John ly upon southern striper stock for Joseph Quail, exalted ruler; Edmund Hanlon, esteemed T. Newman, chaplain. was still roily, but it had the Minton; schooner William T. Par- our surfing and trolling. The The publisher of The Rgister, al- fish. loyal knight; Charles A. Hotaling, secretary, and Max Beno- ker, Captain Walter Chadwick; Hudson bass tend to migrate in ways having a liking for the river schooner W. H. Rutan, Captain E. As might well be expected, a northerly direction. Long Island and its many attractions, took his Chambers; schooner Hiram Ed- worms and salmon eggs are pro-sound would seem to be their sin- usual Sunday morning walk along 8-12 Baseball League wards, Captain E. Price; schooner ducing most of the strikes at this gle most important feeding grounds the river front and visited several MBC Inaugurates Keyport Blanks Mrs. Rehm John Ponder, Captain H. Coley; writing. Streamers and spinners after they quit the river. Slate Tryouts Sat. of the places where he played are taking trout, but conditions schooner Mayflower, Captain Ben- A splinter group of Hudson The Red Bank, 8-12 Baseball when a boy. are not right as yet for more Sailing Season Heads Club jamin Brown, Jr.; schooner Wave, stripers does enter Rarltan and eague, formerly Red Bank Little Indians, 7-0 While at the steamboat dock at Captain Joseph Patterson; sloop serious wet and dry fly fishing eague, will hold a session for try- the foot of Wharf avenue his mem- Sandy Hook bays and in turn the Monmouth Boat club's fifth an- KEYPORT — Al Peters came up SHREWSBURY - The Garden Martin Hines, Captain Henry Par- operations. outs Saturday at Memorial field, ory drifted back to those boyhood Naveslnk and the Shrewsbury. nual spring invitation spring series with a one-hitter to give Keyport club met Tuesday in the home of ker; sloop Lady Tompkins, Cap- Turning to the salt water front, West Bergen pi. days when at this time of the year School fish only sre Involved in ;ot under way Sunday with some high school a 7-0 win over Toms Mrs. Richard Nevius, Garden rd., tain Hiram Secley; sloop Benja- there Is an encouraging bulletin the schooners and sloops that had this sub-migration. Again, the big strong breezes that were responsi- Tryouts will start at 10 a. m. River in a Shore Conference B and elected Mrs. Wendell Rehm, min Stearns, Captain Hiram See- at hand from Frank Mlcalllzl, Sr., stuff along the beaches Is strictly Boys planning to play in this cir- encounted here Tuesday. president; Mrs. Frederic Messina, been moored here during the win- at Frank's Boats in Atlantic High- ble for fast sailing on the Nave- Icy, Jr., sloop Merchant, Captain from Dixie! cuit must be in the age bracket Tuesday was a day that players vice president; Mrs. William Rose, tor months were being thoroughly John Price, sloop Lawrence Price, • lands. First flounder catch of the sink river. of 8-12, and residents of the couldn't blame errors on cold secretary, and Mrs. Joseph Me- overhauled for their summer use Captain Lawrence Price; schooner season was tallied there Tuesday. Mayor Dan Maher of Long Skippers of Lightnings, Flying borough. weather. In this encounter, 12 Cann, treasurer. as packet or freight boats plying Ella Jane, Captain James Throck- Henry Christian, Atlantic High' Branch is a happy man. His rec-Dutchmen and the new fleet of went into the books, with the In- Mrs. Dorothy Hansell, editor of their trade between Red Bank and morton; schooner Caferon, Captain lands, outboarded front Frank's reation pier is presently the scene Jet 14s were battling hazardous dians making five and Keyport iarden Journal of New York Bo- points in New York harbor and Orie Lee; sloop Fashion, Captain to the old channel in the Shrews- of excellent after-dark fishing for winds early in the afternoon, but contributing s?ven. However, the tanical Garden, who is in charge its tributaries. John Seeley; sloop Butcher Boy, bury off Spermaceti! cove. There ling and whiting. 'Catches in recent later the winds died down to create Gregerson's Hit miscues happened when the In- of publicity and public relations, Captain W. H. Robbins; schooner he caught 10 flounders, the largest nights support Dan's theory that safer conditions. Many have been the boats that the fishery is enjoying an orderly dians couldn't profit by the mis-described the 'botanical gardens Catherine Allen, Captain Benjamin «. prime, 2%-pound specimen, June Methot, the winningest fe- have sailed the Navesink, for many buildup. Whiting have been in- takes. and showed colored slides. Brown, Sr.; sctiooner Gordon D. Christian was baiting with worms. male skipper in the area, who won Wins for Tigers years known as the North Shrews- creasing in numbers every eve- Keyport scored three runs in the The next meeting, May 20, wil1 White, Captain W. Gray; schooner the Lightning series last season, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Wynd- bury river, yet today there is not Elsewhere on the Shrewsbury, ning. A crowd of 100 or more cas- first inning and had the game be at Bernadotte farm, home of Laura F. White, Captain John Sid- ran into some early competition ham Reed's double and Henry a sloop or schooner hailing from things remained bleak insofar as ters averaged 10 ling and whiting sewed up by the end of the third Mrs. Charles F. H. Johnson, Jr. more; schooner Columbia, Captain Sunday when Roy Knapp of Rari- Gregerson's single in the last Red Bank being operated upon flounder projects were concerned apiece before 9 p. m. Tuesday. after scoring two runs in each of to complete plans for the floral Amos Tilton; schooner Asher Par- tan Yacht club outsailed the local inning, broke Up a tie ball game our river. The advent of the steam- At Chris' landing in Sea Bright, he second and third frames. arrangements to be made there for ker, Captain Forman White; sloop Ling also made their appearance MBC sailor in the first,race when to give Atlantic Highlands high boat and railroads and in more Kay Christiansen said her patrons the May 27 "Tour of Homes" spon- Tinton, Captain L. Merrigold, sch- were catching very few flatfish. at the Cedars off Sandy Hook. he beat her over the finish line. school a 2-1 win over Hoffman of Kuypnrt recent years the motor method of Head boats from Highlands' and South Amboy on Firemen's Memo- AB R K sored by Marlboro auxiliary. ooner Ellie L. Cooper, Captain She did issue a report of a more Miss Methot came back to take Byrne Terry transportation has taken the toll Atlantic Highlands are clobbering rial field here. Cannon, Och'egro 4 11 Club members will compete In James Hubbs; sloop Esperience, 0 positive nature on eel-bobbing. the second race, but Knapp had Rlcketts of the sailing vessel. 'em there. Stragglers are mooch- Bloom .10 1 the floral show in Trinity Episco Captain Edward Ivins; schooner Night bobbers, said Kay, were the misfortune of breaking a tiller Playing 'a class B Shore Con- The publisher of The Register is ing around the point of the Hook, Peck 3 0 0 pal parish house, Red Bank, at Enterprise, Captain W. Buckson; bagging up to 50 pounds of eels and was unable to finish the race. ference tilt, the Tigers ended mat- A. smith 3 0 0 a direct descendant of watermen; but there, are not enough fish on ters in a hurry in their final licks. Cnnfleld Chromy 0 0 0 the annual antique show, April 29 schooner Libbie Worthley, Captain per boat. Ducking over to the Harry Sindle, the North American rhompson Hogan 3 0 his father and grandfather having John A. Worthley; schooner A. J. Naveslnk, Fete Pauels at Pauels' those grounds as yet to attract Reed, first man up, smacked his a-Clayton 3 11 owned and sailed schooners on the the attention of more enterprising Flying Dutchman champion, Laval- Nesta 0 O O Williams, Captain Obadiah Minton; Boats In Rumson disclaimed any lette Yacht club, teamed up with double, and Gregerson followed P. Smith 3 11 Greene Addresses river here many years. By virtue outboard anglers. with his game-winning single. 1>-Kuntz schooner John H. Patterson, Cap- knowledge of worthwhile fishing in a veteran crewman Bob Wood, of 29 1 6 of this connection he has first-hand tain W. Wilson; schooner Only Son, Almost overlooked in all the ex- Middletown Democrats the near vicinity of Oceanic bridge, MBC, to take both races in this Pete Murray operated on the 27 0 1 knowledge of many of the boats Captain Cornelius Comptnn; schoo- citement over the pollack and cod hill for Atlantic and came up with A—Walked for Thompson In 7th. MIDDLETOWN - A pre-election that have since gone to Dave; The decline of the flounder fish- class. B—Grounded out (or P. Smith In 7lh. ner John W. Stout, Captain A. J. being caught on Farms and some meeting of the township Demo ery in the twin rivers poses some- Cal Engle, National Jet 14 a flve-hltter. He fanned two andToms River 0 0 O 0 0 0 0—0 Jones' locker or to the "Grave- Collins; schooner Jordan Woolley of the deep-water wrecks was the Keyport 3 2 2 0 0 0 x—7 cratic executive committee wai thing of a mystery for local champion from . Island Heights walked four. Dave Inman went the Strike outs by_— Smith 3, PetCTB 7. yard," where most boats go when Captain Thomas P. Brown, later sudden increase in blackfish ranks. Walk3 by — Smith 1, Peters 3. held Monday on the eve of tin anglers with long memories. There Yacht club, won the first race in distance for the Governors. Inman they have passed the days of thei; his son Captain Morris B. Brown For a while there, it looked as if election, in Leeds hall, King's hwy was a time when flounder fishing this class, and crossed the line fanned six, walked one, and was usefulness. and the schooner Emma Hendrix, the blacks were never going to The township Democratic lead- hereabouts was the equal of any second, in the second race. tagged for six hits. When the fleet of boats from Captain Morris B. Brown. show. Capt. Al Shinn of the Sea er, Arthur Charles, introduced Da- to be found elsewhere on the coast, Lyn Smith, MBC, finished second Atlantic's run in the first inning Delicate 'Clock' Red Bank to New York and othei Jet, Neptune, ended all specula- vid L. Greene, Democratic leadei But all that Is chaaged. Why? in the first race of this new class scored after Gene Murray walked points in the New York harboi tion on the whereabouts of the of Asbury Park and candidate fo; There are probably some other Various reasons have been ad- on the Navesink river, and wound and pilfered second base. Paul district was in full force there were species Tuesday when he docked freeholder. Mr. Greene expressed boats that the publisher has over- vanced for the dramatic slump up in sixth place in the second McLaughlin popped out to Inman, Arrives at Fort some operating thirty or more with a catch of 100 aboard. his thanks to the group for thei looked, but in all probability they In the flatfish population. Some race. Pete Murray followed and he lined FORT MONMOUTH-An instru- boats, schooners and sloops, em- Where are the mackerel? That's support.' He indicated his confi- were sloops or schooners that were folk say extensive dredging oper- Veteran .skipper Charlie Allaire, out to Inman. Reed then singled ment that could probably be des ploying from two to four persons a $64 question up and down the dence that their support and thi not owned or sailed by local per- ations are to blame. Others take a who is more at home in a Lightn- over short to bring home the run.cribed as the world's most delicate per boat, and when in the act of coast. No news is not necessarily support which was evident all over sons. critical view of clamming opera- ing than a Jet 14, did not finish Hoffman tied matters in the fifth clock" arrived here Tuesday being loaded or unloaded there good news where, mackerel fish- the county would lead to his vic- tions in the Navesink. Neither the first race, and for a good rea- when Paul Toetsch singled and ad-from Great Britain. were as many more persons cm- With all of these boats making ing is concerned. Which is why tory in the primary. makes too much sense. Breaking son. Allaire went overboard in the vanced to second on a wild pitch. The device, an Essen ring or ployed along the docks as trans Red Bank their home port it is we can be thoroughly concerned up the bottom would attract first race to take honors of the Inman Walked. Dill flied to short "quartz clock" had to be hand Andrew J. Coll, Democratic can- lent helpers. This activity was kepi plainly seen what a vast amount when an ominous silence reigns at flounders rather than spook them. first sailor going over the side for and Tom Adams drove in the runheld during its entire flight from didate for township committee, UD for from eight to ten months of business there must have been Ocean City, Md., and Atlantic It will take a qualified marine the 1958 season. with a single. England. It is one of the world's asked for the committee's supporl of the year, according to winter in connection with this sailing fleet. biologist to tell us what's really City, the ports where netters usu- It was the second game in two most accurate time and frequency in getting out the primary vote. conditions. The boats had to be provisioned as ally- make their first mackerel Summaries wrong. days for the Tigers. Atlantic will standards. The clock was removed Mr. Coll said that the Democratic The boats carried lumber, brick, well as equipped and manned. landings in mid-April. For all I.ljhlnlnm (1st race) vole in the 1957 primary was 339. Meanwhile, Shark River and the 1. Roy Knapp, Harltan Y. C; 2. June make it three games in a row from an airliner in New York and coal, produce, oysters, sand, ma- Red Bank has lost a worth-while practical purposes, there are no Methot, MonmouUi B. c; 3. Joe Nelngr, It was his goal to triple this fig- Manasquan continue to yield Itarltan Y. C.; 4. Charles Shoemaker, when -meeting up with Matawan transferred by Army helicopter to nure, etc., and most of it was activity as well as a picturesque Bostons in sight anywhere from ure and see 1,000 registered Demo- bumper catches to rowboaters. A( Lake Wallenpaupack, Pa.: 5 Ed Dean, on. the Tigers' field this afternoon. the U. S. Army Signal engineering carried as deck loads. Many ol the Virginia Capes on north. Nyack, N. Y.: 6. Howard Mullen, Nyack, crats in the 195B primary. occupation with the passing of the the former place, Main Landing N; Y. ' Reed got half of Atlantic's six laboratories here. these boats were very speedy, and old-time sloop or schooner. posted catches totaling as high as Lightning! (!d Race) hits banging out two doubles and The clock was designed by Dr. Patrick J. McGann, Jr., Red if wind and tide was favorable 1. Miss Methot: 2. Shoemaker; 3. Ed Bank attorney, and Mrs. Andrew SO to the boat Monday and Tues- Lampman, UUle Egg Harbor, Y. C.; i. a single. L. Essen of the National Physical they would make the trip from day. Chapman's and 'Squan Land Junior Olympics Dean: S. Nejner; 6. George Garreclit, It was the first win for the Ti- laboratory, England, and is ac- Coll, counsel for the Democratic Red Bank to New York in throe GARDEN CLUB TO MEET Nyack. N. Y.; Knapp (did not finish); party here, spoke. Ing on the upper Manasquan did Mullen (dlaqualllled). gers in three games. curate over short periods of time hours, which was as fast as the NEW SHREWSBURY-The Gar- Flylnc Dutchmen (1st Race) Allanllo lllghlnn

NEW SHREWSBURY — Students hibit will be open daily from 1 to Opens Tonight Built to Suit Your Home and Desire OPEN attending 70 Monmouth county 5 p. m. between April 26 and May grade, elementary and high schools 2. More than 700 persons visited Pool About Ready, NO MONEY DOWN HOUSE have been invited to exhibit in the last year's show. Other Improvements UP TO S YEARS TO PAY second annual Monmouth County FOR INFORMATION CALL Prizes, Refreshments Junior Art exhibition which the Old Are Noted Expert Aid, Savings Mill association will stage at the Catholic Group SKsdysids 7-3866 Old Mill gallery in Tinton Falls SEA BRIGHT — Michael J. Sta- Saturday, April 26 through May 2. vola announced Tuesday that the Plans Events restaurant at Driftwood-by-the-Sea April 26 More than 400 paintings were NEW MONMOUTH-Plans for a will be open to the public starting exhibited in last year's show. The dance, a visit to the circus and tonight and that other new facili- committee planning the event hopes a Communion breakfast were to have a larger turnout this year. ties at his' beach club are on their made by the Catholic Young Adult way toward completion. Entries must be left at the Mill club of Northern Monmouth coun- Service of luncheon and dinner G-E MOBILE Saturday or Sunday between 11 ty at a meeting in St. Mary's at the club has been made possi- a. m. and 3 p. m. Each student Catholic church Wednesday night ble by the addition of a new kit- may enter two original paintings, of last week. chen which was recently complet- DISHWASHER which must be framed or matted, Robert Polito, president of the ed. Club members were guests at ready to hang. Mrs. Edward W. Coast chapter of the club, and a dinner party Friday night. Evanson of Little Silver, exhibition needs no installation Jack Fink, vice president, invited Councilman Charles T. Bruno, right, chairman of the A Concrete Gun chairman, said "Every entry will members to a dance in the Old fire committee, presents a gift to ex-fire chief Everett be hung, even from the ceiling if An Olympic sized swimming • Ne stroplne., M Orchard country club, West Long pra-rlnsingl necessary." Branch, Saturday night. Brower at a dinner held Saturday in Relief fire.house on pool, 165.2x50 feet, big enough for national. amateur meets, is under • Enhiilve Flush-away Winners will receive awards at The club is sponsoring a Crip to Drummond pi, Mr. Brower was borough fire chief last year. construction between the clubhouse Drain a reception at the Milt opening New York city, for a visit to Ring- The dinner is an annual affair honoring the retiring chief. and rocks facing the ocean. Using • Wathn ctmabte family day, April 26, at 2 p. m. The ex-ling Bros., Barnum & Bailey cir- a gun-pressure system, installation itrvfca for 10 cus, Sunday, April 27, it was an- of a concrete lining in the pool will nounced by Barbara Mellaci. M.cf.l IMOP start in the next few days. FOLKS Anthony Bucco, of the Catholic First Aid Men Charges Against George Cottrell. club manager, only FAR AWAY? Action committee, said the Com- said the club will contain 300,000 munion breakfast will be held in Address PTA Board Rapped gallons of water which will be com- Red Bank Sunday, May 25, with pletely changed every eight hours. PHONE LINCROFT — Members of the the service in St. Anthony's Catlv HIGHLANDS — William E. Fehl- In depth, the pool wilt run from first aid squad gave an illustrated olic church, and breakfast in Pe> haber, former president of the three to 10 feet. It will have two TODAY lecture explaining their program at terson's restaurant. board of education, this week low arid one high diving • boards. icosts little cnywheroj the recent meeting of the Lincroft Richard Healy announced that labeled "ridiculous and vindictive" Around the pool, which will be 179" Everett Parent-Teacher association the club will hold a dance in charges announced Friday citing lighted at night, will be an outdoor Toronto 75* in the school. They displayed Ridgewood inn, Leonardo, Friday, alleged irregularities in board op- patio. May 16. Planned for spring and equipment and the ambulance. erations in 1955. A children's pool, 30x50 feet, has SEE US FOR ALL summer are a series of sporting Daniel McClintock gave a review County Prosecutor Vincent P. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP been built on the beach. Its water events, including baseball, tennis, of the program, explaining that the Keuper told reporters last week will be changed every four hours. YOUR PHOTO NEEDS horseback riding and golf. organization is volunteer, and that he had received information re- 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK members are constantly taking garding possible violations in the Working toward a bigger, build- Rev. Carl A. Wagner, pastor of up of sand, the ocean jetty at Drift- We carry a complete St. Agnes Catholic church, Atlan- courses to be acquainted with the awarding of contracts by the High- TEL. SH 1-4310 Optn Friday night until 9 o'clock newest developments in first aid, lands' board. wood is being lengthened to 240 tic Highlands, was welcomed by feet. Part of this jetty was dam- He said in one case in 1955 it line of famous brand Donald Walk, president. Father He explained that the squad's aged in late-winter storms, but it was alleged a contractor was paid Pltnty of Frte Parking In Rtar of Start Entrance Wagner recited prayers opening main source of income comes from is being made stronger than ever camerai and aeeetior- FREE $4,500 In installments, each under and closing the meeting. The group contributions, a nominal sum from through the use of bituminous con- $1,000, for fill dirt, although the on White St. Pickup and Delivery will meet in St. Mary's church the Middletown township budget, crete as a binder. lei. Bring your camerai again at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday, and profits earned from paper job. reportedly was not bid, as re- A second tier of bathhouses has May 7. drives held the last Sunday of the quired, and that in the second here for expert repair been built over a section of the NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL month. "AH services," Mr. Mc- case, a board member "may have clubhouse. Also planned are cab- TONSILLECTOMY, BIRTHDAY Clintock said, "are given free of been paid" for his services as a service. anas. charge whenever needed." private contractor, in violation of NEW SHREWSBURY - Douglas the law. Four of Mr. Stavola's brothers, We Have Everything E. Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Other squad members speaking Frank, James, Joseph and John, M. Lang, 18 Heather dr,, is re- and answering questions from the The prosecutor said the informa- for the tion was furnished by. a group have built a locker-type beach pav- cuperating at home from a ton- audience were George Fehr, John ilion called Edgewater just to the CAMERA FAN sillectomy. His sister, Caren, is Niles, John Flockhart, Robert called the Citizens Committee for FAMILY Better Education of Highlands. He north of Driftwood which they will four years old today. Godard and Elwood Brandt. Neil operate for the public this year. Malloy, also a squad member, did not give the names of the in- Guests at a party in her home Another Jetty showed a film on bicycle safety. formants. CORN'S Photo Shop will be Susan Branson, Little Sil- JUVENILE PHARMACY Mrs. Ernest Limann arranged the Mr. Fehlhaber, who is not now In order to make a wide beach ver; Donna Meskill, Amy Sills, 15 Wallace Street 85 Broad St., Red Bank program. a board member but was board for Edgewater, the property of Ellen Wallis, Linda Reilley, Mark president in 1955, told the Register which he owns, Michael J. Stavola Supplies and Equipment SH 7-0164 Murphy, and Michael Miller, all of Named to the nominating com- Table AND Chair mittee were Mrs, Leslie Moran, Monday he believes the charges has applied to the Army engineers SH 7-2273 or SH 7-3880 New Shrewsbury, as well as her were made by "a member of the to build another jetty there. The brothers David and Douglas. chairman, Mrs. Frank Braun, Mrs. Carl Rosen, Mrs. Edgar Fitzger- board and a former employee of plan, as he •outlined it in an Inter- ald and Mrs. Joseph Scott. the board." view, is to take rock now facing Mrs. Leon Zuckerman read the He said, "These pegple will not the ocean and use it for a base WITH LADDER BACK CHAIRS new bv-laws and constitution for make their names public because for the jetty which, an Army re- the PTA. These were approved by they know the charges will not port said, is planned for a maxi- the membership. ' stand up and because they fear mum 400 feet. Over this founda- Delegates chosen to attend the court action." tion, a flat-topped bitiminous con- county PTA council meeting later The former board president said crete cap would be built up, like travel light this spring were Mrs. Joseph Tuf- "the same charges" were made a the one at Driftwood. fiash, president; Mrs. Joseph Far- few years ago to an assistant Mr. Stavola told The Register rell, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Paul prosecutor and were "thrown out." that at first he plans to make the Stryker, Mrs. Herman Kurre and "The fact is," said Mr. Fehl- E.deewater jetty only 200 feet but . the dacron way Mrs. Ronald Pike. haber, "that during my time on will add to it later. In place of the Mrs. Rosen said the second an- the board there were board mem* ropks that now face the ocean and nual fashion show and luncheon bers who donated their services for will be used in this process, he said will be held in Shadowbrook May work on the school." he will build a timber bulkhead 10. Mildred Spector will show fash- The former official said that the across the front of the pavilion to ions for the sun, the surf and thefill dirt job included "several dif- hold back the water. The result, dance, and the Lincroft Youth Cen- ferent projects at different times," he said, will be to give Edgewater ter, children's clothes. Miss Suzan- including grading of the area in a beach with plenty of sand. ne Toop will be commentator. front of the school, gravel fill, dirt fill, and seeding. Mrs. Kurre, chairman, said plans Progressive Insurance "They were separate jobs," he are complete for the family square O Bright rtd table lop and choir seal* said. Takes First Place are plailic coated, washable. dance party to be held April 26 iiie state law in 1955 stipulated at the school to raise funds for The "Progressive Review," • Table and chair legs tipped to pro- that jobs of more than $1,000 re- monthly publication of the Red the new library. quired competitive bidding. tect floors. The PTA board will meet May Bank office of Progressive Insur- As to the 'second charge, Mr. ance company, was awarded first • Ladder Back Chairs are poiturlied 6 at the school. Fehlhaber said it was a case of place in the mimeographed month- to encourage correct seating habits. mistaken identity and did not ly company publication class at the O Concealed folding mechanism locks Miss Audrey Bennett actually involve a member of the Life Insurers conference, Holly- in use for safety. Is Given Shower board. wood Beach, Fla., last month. • Chairs do not tip if children stand The former board president said Lester H. Grubman, treasurer PORT MONMOUTH-Miss Aud- on them. rey Bennett, daughter of Mr. andthe matter was "no more than a of the local office, announced that Mrs. John Bennett, Main St., bride- question of interpretation of law." this was the third successive year SIT COMHITi $1 | O Strong, lightweight tubular sled. elect of Leonard Yundzel, Belle- Mr. Keuper said the violations, the company's publication has won WITH 2 CHAIRS • I ville, who will be married in May, if such existed, appeared to be of first place. The award is based on Mas given a shower in her home a "technical nature," and possibly the extent the publication is used resulted from ignorance rather by Mrs. Albert Johnson, this place, as a medium of information on 17 Broad St. SHadysldo Saturday. than criminal intent. He said the management thinking, company charges will be investigated.. Attending were Mrs. Wilbur Cod- operation, industry development Rod Bank 1-0001 dington, Mrs. John Stromenger, and problems or issues affecting Mrs. Ralph Kindermann, Mrs. Paulsen to Receive the insurance business. Thomas Roberts, Mrs. Wilbur Roberts, Mrs. Arthur Acker, Mrs. President of Year Award Charles Peake, Mrs. Lillian Mas- MIDDLETOWN — Rolf H. Paul- sa, Mrs. Anna Parlins, Mrs. Syl-sen, president of Norge lodge, Sons via Atkinson, Mrs, Grace Curran, of Norway, will be presented the Mrs. Joseph Lillis, Mrs. Crawford "President of the Year" award as Bennett, Mrs. William Bantham, notified recently in a letter from A REMINDER Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. William the supreme lodge in Minneapolis, Mallett, Mrs. Raymond Neary, Minn. ORDER YOUR GRASS SEED AND Mrs. Benjamin Dennis, Mrs. Mil- This qualification came with the ton Smith, Mrs. Leonard Smith, "Lodge of the Year" award be- OTHER LAWN CARE NEEDS Mrs. Raymond Bryk, Misses Ada ing presented to the local group. Syvertsen and Nana Helwig. According to M, Christine 1-ram- nes, secretary, this is the first time NOW ! 'Small Card Parly' in the history of New Jersey the * LAWN SEED • SPREADERS ... 75% dacron, award has gone to a new lodge. For Society May 1 * FERTILIZER • SPRAYERS 25% cotton Commuter Awards will be presented by Elnar LINCROFT — The Altar Rosary Udland, director zone three, dis- * INSECTICIDES • HARDWARE suits afford a maximum society of St. Catherine's Catholic trict lodge three. of comfort at a minimum church of Everett, meeting Sunday * LIME • TOOLS GODMOTHERS NAMED of upkeep. This fabric in the home of Mrs. Lawrence C, * PEAT MOSS • BASKETS Murphy on Oak st,, made plans to KEANSBURG—Incorrect names resists wrinkling and will hold a small card party May 1 in were listed last'week for the god- hang out to be worn the home of Mrs. Petor Dalton. mothers of six-month-old Frederick another day. Completely This will follow a meeting there James Slicrrill, son of Mr. and that date. Mrs. Merle E. Sherrill, 45 Atlantic washable with little or no New members joining the society ave. The godmothers are Miss POWER MOWERS ironing necessary. are Mrs. Vincent Hammond and Estcllc Dcspreaux and Miss Cath- SPRINGFIELD • PENNSYLVANIA • SAVAGE Mrs, James McGcc, both of Holm- erine Despreaux. The infant was Grey, Blue, Brown del. Reports were given by Mrs. baptized Palm Sunday in All Saints Memorial Episcopal church, Nave- Sizes 36-46 John B. Kelly, secretary, and Mrs. Louis Kuhm, treasurer. sink. Regulars, • ROTOTILLER • Shorts, Longs Usually 39.95 "" "•»•» ALL —" " " I. H. C. CUB TRACTORS DAILY 9 TO 9 Jack LIZ AMBROSE AND EQUIPMENT FReehold 8-0502 SUNDAY 10 TO 6 Sullivan's SPRING LAKE SPRING LAKE. N.J. TERMS ARRANGED for Ol'EN VJRIDAY EVENINGS CASUAL, DAYTIME HAVE YOU TRIED and Jack Sullivan's Call SH 1-2300 For Prompt Delivery! the fair For the Most Delicious DINNER CLOTHES Food at the Shore? The University Shop on the Highway Luncheon 1.50 • KNITWEAR BAIRD DAVISON CO., INC. UUMI'I.RTIt' Our Sitvvialty 176 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK ROUTE 33, FREEHOLD, N. J. Dinner from 2.50 (JOMI'I.KIK Shop Early fur Doit Hslsctlun Glbion 9-9000 • Ih and M.rrll Av«,, Iprlni Lake = 1110 THIRD SHEBIFF'0 BALZ Red Cross Nurse Off,to Shrewsbury, England Natural Gas Co, Earnings RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 17,1958—55 WOS.MOUIH COUNTY Docket J»'o. L-fjtiSg-sa No. J-1881-57 Group Meets en y I 0D b T>i? Kil s i > atarilin.E trading as Deal Are 16% Above Past Year 5?^ ° n\Hf i Supply Co., Pialn- SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Harriet UK vs. B & H Hotel Co. Inc., a New BANKING THE EASY WAY... Jersey Corporation and Domlnick Nervo B. Cook, chairman of the Red *nd Samuel Nervo, trading as Nervo brothers Defendants Cross' nurse enrollment commit- ASBURY PARK-An optimistic By virtue ol a writ or execution In the tee, announced at a meeting in You can handle all your banking transactions right •••Jove «taled action to me directed, 1 report on the economic condition •hall expose lor sale at public vendue. chapter headquarters here last Regional Board »t the Court House in the Borough of of the New Jersey Natural Gas from the privacy of your own car. No parking .i'reehold, County ol Monmouth, New Jer- week that the committee will meet company was given to stockholders •?S& ""• ¥onaf^ the 21«t day or April, twice a year, instead of once. ;M58. ^^o'locl!, P. M. Eastern atan- by Dale B. Otto, Little Silver, com- Raises Salaries problems ... no standing in line. Courteous and Miss. Lucy E. Tompkins, the pany president, Monday, at the an- '-. All the defendants' right, title and In- chapter's executive director, an- FREEHOLD—The Regional high efficient tellers make it possible for you to enjoy terest, ir any, in and to the following: nual meeting of the company at school board of education Monday ALL that certain tract, etc. - - - in nounced that a course'to train Red its offices, 601 Bangs ave. the Borough of Bed Bank night approved salary increases the easiest banking there is ... Drive-in Banking. . BEGINNING at a point where the cen- Cross home nursing instructors will Mr. Otto, in discussing the cur- ter line or Pearl Street intersects the be conducted by Miss Mary Wool- ranging from $400 to $1,025 for center line of Oakland Street; thence rent economic situation, told the teaching and non-teaching person- Why not stop in soon? (1) Northerly along the center or Pearl ston, nursing field representative company's stock owners that "we • Street, 135 feet to a point where the nel, despite the negative votes of .Southerly line of Thomas Kelsey's lot of the national Red Cross. It will can find little to indicate that : projected westerly would Intersect the be held in the. child welfare buil- two members. DRIVE-IN . . DRIVE UP . . DRIVE OUT center line of Pearl street: thence (2) there is any substantial impact by -.Easterly 85 leet along the Southerly line ding in Asbury Park from June 23 the recession on our company." Board member Frank Witman -of the laid Thomas Kelsey to the lint objected to the $1,025 increase for "ot Whiteland, formerly Gray: thence (3) to 27. The course originally was While he was talking the com- ^Southerly on a line parallel with the open only to school nurses, but oth- pany's stock was selling as high Charles Nelson, health and physical 'Xlrst course and along the westerly line ;of land ol White, formerly Gray, 135 er registered nurses are invited. as 32'/g, a record high since it education teacher and athletic di- .leet to the center ol Oakland Street; It is limited to 15. was issued. The stock sold last rector, whose new salary is $7,200. thence «) westerly along tha center line l Mr. Witman and Frank Von- ol Oakland Street 86 leet to the place of December for as low as 23 /2. 'Beginning. Means of increasing the number Rodeck, were opposed to increases The laid Oakland Street being 60 test of available nurses for the enroll- The utility president said that In width. the company's earnings for the for non-teaching personnel, includ- SUBJECT to the right or the public ment'committee were discussed. ing $750 for Dr. Richard T. Beck, 1& that part of Oakland Street and Pearl Miss Winona Darrah, executive di- 12-month period ending March 31 Street abutting said land. which would bring his salary up to Being commonly known and design rector of the Monmouth County Or- was $1,161,940, an increase of 16 $13,750. rated as No. 34 Oakland St., Red Bank, per cent over the previous year. New Jersoy. . . ganization for Social Service; Miss ALL that certain lot, etc. In Ruth Wallace, director of nurses Earnings per share on the 431,308 Dr. Beck's assistant also received •.the Borough ol Little silver BEGINNING at a monument located at Riverview hospital, and Mrs. shares of common stock outstand- a $750 raise to bring his up to -at the corner formed by the Intersec- Catherine Diliione, director of nur- ing were $2,69, as compared to $10,500. Mr. Witman' specifically 'tlon ol the Southerly side of Kumson Road with the Westerly side of Oakes sing education, and Mrs. Barbara $2.36 on 422,851 shares a year ago, objected to the $500 increase for the Road; thence (1) along the Westerly he reported. the manager of the cafeteria, Mrs. •tde OC Oakes Road, South 21 degrees 65 Schmidt, director of nursing serv- minutes Hast, 350 feet to a stake; thence ices, both at Fitkin hospital, said The growth of the company was Ruth Gootee, who now gets $7,500. :<2) South 64 degrees 55 minutes West Mr. Witman pointed out that her •175 feet to a stake; thence (3) North they will ask nurses at their in- Indicated by Mr. Otto in his state- DRIVE-IN WINDOW OPEN 21 degrees 55 minutes West 350 feet to stitutions to participate. ment that the firm had spent $3,- salary is higher than the school •a stake In tha Southerly side of Rumson Road; thence (4) along the Southerly 140,662 for the 12-month period scale for a teacher with a doctor's Weekdays 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.-Frlday 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. '.•Ida ol Itum»on Road, North 64 degrees Miss Tompkins announced that degree. 15 minutes East, 175 feet to the point for construction, an increase of • er place of Beginning. there is no disaster training course $335,000 over the same period a T The foregoing description has been pre planned, but that there is a new The board voted to refer to an -pared In accordance with a certain sur- year ago. executive meeting charges by Mr. >ey,«ntltled "Survey for Otto A. Gllllg, chairman of the medical and nur- MIDDLETOWN OFFICE Xlltle' Silver* Monmouth County, N. J., sing subdivision of the Red Cross "We are optimistic as to the VonRodeck of "gross carelessness" -Prank E. Mitchell, Surveyor, September continued growth of residential in the school's athletic department 33, 1050, Red Bank, Now; Jersey. disaster committee, Dr. O. K. Par- Kciinshurg National Bank BEING Intended to be a part ol the ry of Asbury Park. housing in this area," Mr. Otto in the sale of gym suits to students. Jame land and premises described In a said. "Information gathered from He said there have been "short- certain deed from Anthony L. . McKlm The resignation of Miss Ruth .'»nd Mabel Q. McKlm, his wife, to Otto builders, developers and munici- ages year after year" in the ath- KINGS HWY. MIDDLETOWN •A. Gllllg, dated October 27. 1050 and re- Zerbe as secretary of the enroll- corded in the Jlonmouth County Cerk's palities as to the number of build- letic department. Otflce In Book 22S3 of Deeds, page 102. ment committee was accepted with ing permits issued, indicate that Also Intended to be a part of the regret. Mrs. J. M. Cain was elected Tha Register's classified ad pages •ame land and premises described In a there is currently planned for con- collectively Is Monmouth county's great certain deed from Otto A, Glllig and to succeed her. Miss Mildred Sch- struction during the calendar year market place where buyers and sellers Marlon S. Gllllg, his wife, to Otto A. midt, director of the school of nur- meet every Issue.—Advertisement. or Fast Results Use Classified Display Gllllg and Marion S. Gllllg, husband and 1958, 6,900 homes on or adjacent wife, dated November 21, 1951 /and re- sing at Monmouth Memorial hos- corded in the Monmouth County Clerk's to the company's mains . . . Office In Book 2331, page 351. pital, was not present, but was TOGETHER with all the right, title elected vice chairman of the com- "As to the summer resort area and Interest, It any, ol the parties ol the first part in and .to Rumson Road mittee. in the company's Central and BLAISDELL LUMBER CO.'S and Oakei Road to the. respective cen- Southern divisions (Monmouth, ter lines thereof, subject to public ease- Others present, besides those ments therein. mentioned, were Mrs. M. Lorraine Ocean.and Cape May counties), : .SUBJECT to municipal and statutory every reliable and prudent indi- rules, laws and regulations respecting Carroll, chairman of the Red Cross Spring Home Improvement the erection, construction and use of home nursing committee; Mrs. cator points to one of our best buildings affecting the above described years. Taking a look at all fac- trcmiscg. If any. and to utility grants, Bernard B. White, chairman, and 1 any. clffectlnK said premises, and to tors and keeping one eye on the ?such a state of nets us un accurate Mrs. J. Stewart Farrell, vice chair- •urvey may disclose. man, of the office of volunteers, Mrs. Alberta White of 21 Church st., Sea Bright, left, weather, we anticipate a very suc- Property is located o.n the P-W corner cessful fiscal 1958." of Oakes road flml Kumson Road, Lit- and Mrs. Ethel M. Bauman, secre- and Mrs. John Lemon of 1181 Sycamore ave., New Shrews- tle Sliver, New Jersey. Several stockholders commend- ALL that certain lot, etc. - - - In tary of nursing services at the Red bury, are pictured as they boarded an airplane a week the Borough ot Rod Bank, formerly Cross headquarters. ed Mr. Otto and the board of di- .Township of Shrewsbury In the County ago yesterday en route to Manchester, England. They will rectors for their management of ot .Monmouth and State of New Jersey, at West Side, bounded and described as SENTENCED TO JAIL visit with Mr. Lemon's relatives in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, the company. follows. The board of 11 members was : BEGINNING at a point In the West- Samuel Eggelston, 47, of 48 West England,. Mrs. Lemon's son, PFC William Lemon, will fly erly slde'of Shrewsbury Avenue, said unanimously re-elected. They are »oltwlnnt bbeini g thth e Northwest corner qoft Bergen pi., was sentenced to 60-00 Shrewsbury Avenue nnrt West Side AveA * from Karlsruhe, Germany, for a visit. William Abernethy, Spring Lake; mie; thence (1) Westerly alone the North days in the county jail Monday by James S. Abrams, New York, NEW STOCK! Hide of West Side Avenfle. 162 feet to Magistrate John V. Crowell on a HERE'S A REAL SPECIAL! the'Southeast corner of lot No. 130; chairman, and Irving Koerner, WHITE CEDAR thence (2) Northwardly along the East charge of disorderly conduct. Eg- Catherine DeLorenzo aro, Marie Soviero and Mary Mon- New York city;' Henry F. Ander- side or T-ol No. 130, 50 feet to the South- dello. West corner of Lot No. 8, thence (3) gelston was charged with striking son, Stone Harbor; Mayor Frank Easlwardly along the South aide of Lot Nelson Davis in a bar on West To Lead Ceremony The Sodality announced it will ROUND RAIL No. 8, 162 feet to the west side of F. Blaisdell and William H. Bo- 2-RAIL RED CEDAR Shrewsbury Avenue, SO feet to the point Bergen pi. Saturday night. Nelson Catherine DeLorenzo was chosen hold a communion breakfast Sun- land, Middletown township; Her- Or place ol Beginning. required three stitches in his lip. FENCING The said lot conveyed Is Intended to to crown the Blessed Virgin Mary day, May 4, in Peterson's restau- bert P. McCabe, Allenhurst; James be. Lot No.- 9 at West Side, on a map It was the 18th appearance in muni- in a ceremony Sunday, May 25, of rant after the 8 a. m. mass. Dr. ot lots made toy George D. Cooper, F. Mitchell, Jr., Philadelphia and cipal court for Eggelston. Louis the Children of Mary Sodality of Frank Pignataro will be guest Island Heights, and Sidney M. 10-FT. SECTION Tha party of the first part claims Maurizio, 59, of 40 Rockwell ave., St. Anthony's Catholic church. speaker. Josephine Phillips, pre- title "as an heir at law of Emma L. Schrfiiber and William L. Maude, • POST AND 2 RAILS Williams who died Intestate June - 17, Long Branch, was sentenced to The selection was made at a fect, gave the closing prayer at the Newark, and Mr. Otto. BOARD FENCING 1937, leaving as her only heirs at-law, 30-45 days in jail for being drunk meeting. VredericK Wl.Uama, Jr. son and Donald meeting of the group last week. NEW LOW PRICE! C. Hembllng, grandson, only child of and disorderly April 3 in the un- Members of her court of honor will Estelle Hembllng, daughter of the said No problem finding tenants when you • 10-FT. SECTION employment office. be Sophie Ciambrone, Angela Fig- It pays to advertise In The Register, advertise The Register way.—Advertise- Emma I*. Williams. —Advertisement. ment. • Frederick Williams, Jr. and his wife, 1 eonveyed all his right, title and interest • 1 POST 4"x4- - S to Donald C. KembUng by Deed dated thn twenty-elKhth day of December, 1039, and recorded In the Monmouth County 1 Clerk's Office In Book 1913 of Deeds for Sect. • 2 RAILS l'w.io •aid County on page 47. Sect • SUBJECT to existing tenancy. .* SUBJECT to such state ot facts that Reg. $4.40 Sect. Reg. $4.05 Sect. COMPLETE an accurato survey may disclose. DeGennaro's fabulous '. SUBJECT to restrictions, covenants and conditions contained In prior deeds. Being commonly known and designated FREE! WE WILL LEND YOU A POST HOLE DIGGER as No. 352 Shrewsbury Avenue, Bed Bank, Hew Jersey. WITH EVERY ORDER • The approximate amount ol the Judg- ment to be satisfied by said sale Is the aum of S2.370.00 together with the costs CLEARANCE SALE of this sale. IRA K. WOLCOTT, Sheriff, '. Dated: March 7, 1958, BARGAIN BOX! -SUPER SPECIAL!. JOdward F. Juska, Atty. • (172 lines) J105.38 In Our Yard Is Filled PRE-FINISHED AND ASSEMBLED •NoilCB TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY New 1958 Spring With Values Galore... CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY • PLYWOOD SHORTS CASE NO. 0-1620-57 18" x 22" PICTURE FRAMES BTATE OF NEW JERSEY TO • MASONITE ALBERT HAVENS, ELSIE HA- VENS, HARVEY HAVENS, 1VA • PEG BOARD : HAVENS, HOWARD HAVENS, $3.00 VIRGINIA HAVENS, WILLIAM • LUMBER ITEMS ONLY b. I. HAVENS, EDNA HAVENS, HAR- VALUE RY HAVENS, SYLVIA DANDRON, SUITS ! AVBRY DANDRON, MARY BAR- 60 RINGER ana GENE BARRINGER. REG. $49.95 Tou are hereby summoned and , re- ALL TYPES OF quired to serve upon Ida Hlldebrand, plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is' 94 West Front Street, Bed Bank, New Jer- Picture Frame Moulding aey, an answer to the complaint filed 9* 5c & up In a civil action in which Sidney Wood- cock and Alyda M. Woodcock are plain. tills and you are defendants, pending in ^J AND UP the Superior Court ol New Jersey, within 35 days alter the 1st day ol May, 1S58, 45-LB. BAG -EXTRA SPECIALS- exclusive ot such date. It you tall to do so, Judgment by default may be ren- 29 dered against you for the Tellet demand- ed in the complaint. You shall file your KNOTTY PINE PANELING answer and proof ol service In dupll* An extraordinary value! Included In this group are some with eate with the Clerk ot the Superior Court, State House Annex, Trenton. New mink collars, silks and worsteds, 100% all wool tweeds, flannels Ideal for adding thefinishing touc h Jersey, In accordance with the ruleg of SACRETE alvll practice and procedure. and novelty weaves. Sizes: Jr., Misses, Half sizes, Petites. to your den basement or that The action has been Instituted for the The Ready Mixed Cement purpose ot quieting title to certain lands extra room. •Ituate In the Township of Mlddtetown, County of Monmouth and State ot New Jersey, described as follows; • V Joint FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a point In the center ol the road leading from .15 • Ranch Type Naveslnk to Highlands at tho southwest corner ol the land conveyed to Charles New 1958 Spring • 6"- 8". 10" Widrhs n. Havens by John D. Burdge by deed Per Bag tinted October 20, 1847, recorded In Book • 8' Long E-5 ol lleeds at page 130, thence (1) along the center ot said road nurtfi 70 1 degree! 49 minutes east 182 feet; thence 25 Ib. bag 75c (2) north 18. degrees 30 minutes east Reg. 24c Sq. Ft. 867 feet to a point In the northerly line 80 Ib. Bag 1.75 of the land conveyed to said Charles R. Haven* by William Morris, by deed dated March 10, 1845. wirn>rt In Book COATS NOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT! 0-4 of Deeds at 'page 336; thence (3) along laid line south 75 degrees 45 min- SACRETE utes west 236 reet to the northwest cor- REG. $39.95 BREINIG ner of the land described In the last •aid deed; thence (4) along the wester- ly line ol the lands described In both BLACKTOP iald deeds south 15 degrees west 953 Now Is tho time to patch and feet to the placo or Beginning, repair your blacktop drive- OUTSIDE SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a point .99 In the center of the road leading .from way. Do-it-yourself the Sac- Naveslnk to Highland! at the southeast- rcte way and save money. erly corner ol the lot conveyed to Ada L. Havana by deed dated March 29, It's simple and easy to apply. WHITE 1011; thence (1) along the center line 23 Unused portion may be re- of said road north 70 degrees 45 mln* • Weather utes east 190 feet; thence (2) north SI scaled for later use. degrees it minutes east 085 leet to a An 80-lb. bag will cover an Resistant corner In the northerly line of the land What a wonderful opportunity to buy tho latest fashion In coats eonveyed to Charles R. Havens, de- area of 7 aq. ft. by 1" thick. eeaied, by William Morris by deed dated March 10, 1845, recorded In Book 04 or .. . Including the chemise style ... and at the biggest savings * Long lasting Deeds at pajBlMB; thence (3) along aald line south 75 (degrees 45 minutes west ever. Choose from 100% wool tweeds, flannels and novelty Reg. $7.00 243 teat to the northeast corner or th« lot convoyed to said Ada L. Havens; weaves In Jr., Misses, Half and Petite sizes. Only thence (4) along her easterly line south Is degrees 30 minutes west 067 feet to NO ODOR the nfaco or beginning. EZ-10 1.26 «"'• . You are made defendants because you claim or are claimed or reputed lo 45-Lb. Bag 1.20 PAINT THINNER Reg. $1.40 gal. own the said Teal estate or some part thereof or some Interest therein, or to CHILDREN'S SPRING COATS hold a lien nr nncumhrnnco thereon. Dated: April Oth, 1058. . . I. ORANT BCOTT, VALUES TO 14,95 • BKOKEN SIZES EASY TERMS • FREE DELIVERY IM.00 Clerk of the Superior Court MONMOUTII COUNTY 6 BunnooATr.'s COUUT OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Molina tn Creditors to Pretest pod fc CHIma Against Estate I-* poor* yows manAanoBSTATH .OV RICHARD 8, MASON, Pursuant to tha order of EDWARD C. pmanAanJinOEOE. oBurrogale of the County at Monmouth, this day madt, on tha an- Filiation ct the undersigned, Mary n. T Mnson, Admlnstrntrlx of tho estate nt th« iald nlchnrd B, 'Mmon, dooimseri, nolle* la hitrohy given to thn creditor* of mid rii'Tnind In present tn the snld Administratrix their claims imdnr oalli 247 BRIDGE AVE, RED BANK BLAISDELL wllhln six months from this ditto. Dntidi March 2Blh, 1DIM. MAItY II, MASON, DAILY AND SAT, 0:30 A,M, TO 8:30 P.M. »o ciwrry m,, LUMBER COMPANY _. . New Hlirowiliury, N, j, FRIDAYS 'TIL 0 P.M. WL««, Wilt* Wlclimwin, 15 S. BRIDGE AVE. Service-• Quality Slnco 1VI0 RED BANK M Itrond 81,, Had runk, N. J,, Attorneys, SH 1-2121 . April 17.1953 REP BANK REGISTER Bowling Morchetti Brothers The Brothers Marehetti Average 175, Ice Boaters Close Season with Dinner, Awards Are a Team Hard to Beat

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The There will be some 100 pictures Marchetti family believes a strong spread over 60 pages, including body is the best tonic for a keen "that spare you missed," "the mind—and they practice what they night your team took the title," preach—all five of them. "the family night out" and others. There's Joe, Jr., Ralph, Dan, The brothers are not newcomers Pete and George. They run theto the field of amateur athletics. local Recreation center, now in George made one of the state its fourth year. All except Dan All-Star football teams for Atlantic were born here. Highlands in the 1940's; Joe, Jr., football all-conference honorable It's doubtful you could find a mention; Dan was a star half-back better bowling family. On anyfor the locals; Ralph a star at Red ;iven night, you could expect to Bank Catholic high in baseball, find the brothers hitting scores be- football and basketball, and Dan tween 160 and 220. The family and Pete, champion boxers in the average is 175. local and Shore conference rings. This month, the Marchettis are That leaves out the top man of starting an advertising endeavor— the clan, the father, Joe, Sr., 61. a yearbook for bowlers, with the Explains Joe, Jr., "He doesn't even accent—on family and league bowl- bowl; been too busy all his life If you've wondered why you have to push to bowl over 100, the secret i* prac- ing. working." tice. These fellows, who operate the Recreation center in Atlantic Highlands, get pWn- ty, and the average shows it. The family, left to right: Joe Marchetti, Sr., Dan, P«t», Jo«, Jr., Ralph and George Marchetti. Although the father, Joe, Sr., doesn't bowl, he'i top Mrs. Haskell Boats Giant Dolphin marl in the brothers' cheering section. Joe, Jr., who has high average at 189, is "show, ing 'em how." The brothers have started an advertising project, a bowling yearbook. t Commodore C. Douglas Hoyt of the North Shrewsbury Icoboat 'nd Yacht club, xentar, presents Ed Irwin, left, with class A trophy, while Don Hubbard, right, accepts Tale's Ice hockey team Include* ths E class award. The skippers were presented their awards last Thursday night at the Municipal Courts to Open Saturday: five players from New Jersey, They are Al Beadleston, Oakley Old Union House where the iceboaters held a dinner. Hewitt, John Pitts, Reeve Schley Harold Potter Slates Busy Season and Peter Ward. The annual trophy dinner of theWeaver with his former Scud yacht club In continuous years in North Shrewsbury iceboat and carrying 750 square feet of can-North America, not a meeting be- yacht club was held last Thursday vas, which is twice the amount ng missed since its organization. Harold Potter, tennis supervisor; night at the Old Union House on of sail carried by today's Class A There were several present from here, announced this week that the [ Wharf ave. The attendance, as boats. This trophy, which Red the Long Branch Ice-boat club and municipal courts will open for the SATURDAY well as the enthusiasm, was wayBank club has held since that date, n their remarks, they spoke of 1958 season at 9 a. m. Saturday. beyond the expectations of the is open for competition by anythe great harmony and true sports- The four courts are in top condi- DAY CAMP GROUP committee. organized ice yacht club In Amer- manship now existing between the tion and Mr. Potter has an ambi- Boys 8 to 13 years—Enter Any Sat. Starting April 12 to June 14 Former Borough Engineer, Ens- ica. The challenging boat must two clubs. This was not so in tious program set for the season. ley M. White, a local Ice yachts- carry a like amount of sail. the early days of the intra-club In addition to the use of the court Expert Coaching in man of years, had charge of the During the recent season there racing when extreme jealousy pre- by the public, Mr. Potter has Red BASEBALL - BASKETBALL - SWIMMING - GOLF arrangements, as well as the tic-were several amusing incidents dominated, and the rivalry was Bank and Red Bank Catholic high Also Other Assorted Athletic Activities ket aale. It was first Intended to among the skippers and crews. far from friendly. schools using the facilities as home Individually instructed by Coach Gus Villapiano, basketball provide for about 40 members and Some of those who had the most The clubs assured each other courts In the Central Jersey Tennis coach and physical director, Ashury Park high school; Coach league. Girls of both schools also their guests, but before Thursday humorous or hazardous experi- the fullest cooperation in every Garry Penta and Coach David Dahrouge, Ocean Twp. schools. night it was necessary to provide ences were presented with amus- way and hoped that as the mem- will be using the courts. for 68 to sit down to a five-course ing merchandise prizes, much to bership grew this present situation During the first week In June, TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED—CALL OR WRIT! hot roast beef dinner, well pre- the merriment of their fellow of friendliness will continue. the Greater Red Bank Junior SEASHORE DAY CAMP pared and serviced, by the hotel yachtsmen, The Season's Point Summaries Chamber of Commerce will con- management. The incidents were such as, sail- Class A —' Georgia, 16; Van- duct its tournament. Numerous Ocean Ave., West End-CA 2-6464-John Clttadino, Phyj. Dtr. Over the years this annual event, ing their boat into open water, guard, 14; Ingenue, 11; Ours, 4; other championships are slated for (SUMMER DAV CAMP ANNOUNCEMENT TO FOLLOW) «t which the names of the sea-mistaking the wrong stake, etc. None Such, 4. boys, girls, men and women dur- son's point winners of the various One skipper mistook a flag for ing summer and fall.- Class B - Tradinhel, 14; Isabel, Almost a world record is a 52-when the dolphin took the line. classes of Ice yachts and thethe home state, sailing his boat 12; Winnie, 10. The Red Bank' Open Tennis awarding of prizes took place at well off the course, before he dis- pound dolphin that was boated by Mrs. Haskell's catch was just six Class D - Dart, 10; TNT, 8. Mrs. Amory L. Haskell of Mid-pounds under the world record set tournament will be held beginning From 50 years of fine cars come the old club house where members covered his error and another Class E — Sno-Use, 14; Dr. July 14, with competition in men's prepared their own ftj«t. How- skipper doing the "wrong-way Cor- dletown, who is shown here with in the women's division in Havana White, 8; Thunder Streak, 7; Wind- her husband as they step off thein 1941. She was awarded the singles and doubles, women's sing- the greatest cars in Hil/man history..* ever, this year the Old Union rigan act," sailing away from the jammer, 6; Conklin, 6; Wee Hope, les and doubles and mixed doubles. House was the scene of the event, home state instead of towards it. fishing cruiser at the Grand Grand Bahama club fishing cita- 3; Buckaroo, 2. Bahama club. The Haskells, re- tion, and her catch has been en- In addition, an eight-week tennis the ice yachtsmen holding it there Commodore Hoyt handed out the clinic will be conducted for boys in appreciation of the kindness cent holiday guests in the British tered in the Bahamas winter fish- trophies as follows: resort hotel in West End, Grand ing tournament. The dolphin meas- and girls in the age bracket of shown them by the hotel man- Class A — Georgie, most points seven to 17. This clinic will be agement In supplying the skippers Wall Stadium Bahama, Bahamas, were trolling ured five-feet, two-inches, and was HERE NOW! in this class for the season and held two mornings a week and will and crews hot coffee, gratis, dur- from the fishing cruiser, Gee Beetaken on medium tackle with a 50- also having the name of his boat Cee 1, captained by Lundy Grant pound test line. feature instruction for the begin- ing the racing events. engraved on the club's sterling Making Changes ners. President Joseph C. Irwin, a silver perpetual trophy, 1st; Pi- rate, Joseph C. Irwin, 2d; Van- BELMAR — Shore area stock A highlight of the season will be chip off the old block, his father, an exhibition match between Ed- the late Captain Charles P. Irwin guard, Pete Wingerter, 3d. car racing fans will notice some major changes this season when Point Pleasant's 7 Runs die Moylan, former fifth ranking having been an ardent ice yachts- Class B — Tradinhel, Amory player in the country, and Bruce man for many years, was master Haskel, Jr., 1st; Isabelle, Dr. Gor- Wall Stadium opens its 1958 racing stand Saturday night, May 3. Johnson, Red Bank open tennis of ceremonies. Before he opened don Smith, 2d; Winnie, Dr. Emery In 3d Inning Beats Tigers champion, May 17. the meeting he asked for a mo-Wingerter, 3d. Aside from the usual painting In between all this tennis action, ment of silence in remembrance of Class D—Dart, Jack and Robert and improvements to the stadium , the departed members, the last arena, the management announced ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Point Arlouckas singled and stole sec- Mr. Potter spends his time as Red Howie, 1st; TNT, John Crowell, Bank high school's tennis coach. one being Charles Burd who Jr., 2d. this week the workmen will begin Pleasant high school blasted the ond, both runners scored on Wil- passed away Wednesday night at to enlarge the pit area. Tigers of this place Tuesday, 11-3, Hams' double. The courts will open week days Class E — Sno-use, Donald Hub- Because of the anticipated large at 9 a. m. the age of 92 years. bard, 1st; Dr. E. M. White, Jr., to rack up a Shore Conference Atlantic Highlands Point Pleasant racing fields and with the increase class B victory on Firemen's Me- AB RH AB RH New Hillman Minx Sitting with him at the head named for its owner, Dr. Ensley (J. Murray 3 0 0 Tungstead 5 3 Four-Door Sedan table were Commodore Douglas in popularity* and extra cars pro- morial field. Schmcdos 2 0 0 Arlauckas 0 M. White, Jr., 2d; Thunder Streak, vided by the novice division, the P. Murray 3 0 0 Williams 5 1 Hoyt, Vice Commodore Donald Donald Asay, 3d. Dick Schultz was in command Reed 3 11 Floretti 3 10 pit area will be extended another Oregerson 3 11 Brill 1 0 Kennel Club Asay and Mr. White. Before them The event was also designated all the way for the Gulls despite McLaURhlln 3 0 0 Hodman 2 1 were the various trophies to be 150 feet from the east end of thea shakey early two innings. Schultz JoJohnsoh n 2 10 Stclner 0 0 to honor several members, three race track area. This extension Culshaw 10 0 Rhodes 3 11 awarded in the four classes which past presidents, past commodore got stronger as he went along to Carlstrom Otto 1 0 ,0 Show May 24 competed. In the assortment, "for will nearly double present pit facil- hold Atlantic to two hits, while Lyons Krauss 1 1 0 and two long time members of the ities. l-Sommera Dombroskl 10 0 display only" was the handsome house committee. The past pres- fanning 12 batters, and walking 3awler 2 O 0Held 4 10 RUMSON-The 28th annual dog Another innovation this season at 5-Ralk» 10 0 Llesfrled 0 0 ( show of the Monmouth County sterling silver pitcher, made by idents were Thomas Irving Brown, only three. After Coach Roxy Schultz THE 1958 Tiffany, won in 1891 season's big Wall stadium will be the opening Finn's charges scored three runs Lampert l'o 1 Kennel club scheduled May 24 at now president emeritus, who of its 4,000-car parking lot for use event at Orange Lake, New York, served as president 28 consecutive in the second frame, Schultz 26 3 2 36 11 9 the Rumson Country club, is ex- by the. stadium fans. Robert W. A—Batted for Lyons In 7th. pected to draw a record entry this by the late Commodore James B. years; Stewart Cook and Harold settled down to fire scoreless ball B—Batted for Gawler In 7lh. S. Allen; past commodore John Howard, general manager of the lo for the next five innings. Two base hits — dregerson, Tung* year. Local interest will be height- cal stadium, said this makes Wall stea ".' I i i invite• • s you to famous brand name?! I sreatest selection CUT! parking for MM cars! • charge accounts invited!

Coupon Sale! Large Selection of FOOTCRAFT One and Twvo-Piece For SNEAKERS BASE TABLE U. S. Keds - Goodytari • Std. Size and P. F. Flytrs. • Colorful Maternity Formica Top Tht largest selection • Bondcrlzed of Sneaker Group of reg. 2" White Dresses Finish Reg. $14.95 Footwear $5 98 In town. SPRING BLOUSES All colon. Open Frl. 9 to 9 - Sat. & Mon. $1.91 9 Carolina FOOTCRAFT SHOES Reg. 2.99 blouses for just 1.99. Choose silk blend CABINET MART COR. BROAD & MONMOUTH STS. RED BANK 84 BROAD ST. RED BANK prints, in' sleeveless tuck-ins or sleeveless Chemise 12 W. Front St. SH 1-8481 Red Bank TEL. SH 7-2873 styles. 32-38. (FACING BROAD ST. ACROSS FROM KRIDEL'S) USE OUR LAY-AWAY OB EAST CHARGE BHHS8 10c OFF ON A DOZEN — GRAB TABLE — LADIES' DAVIDSON'S LARGE TABLE LAMPS $100 COTTON DRESSES WHITE CHINA VASE Small - Medium - Large BODY, WITH FLORAL 1 Adjustable elastic waist DESIGN. W" WHITE for any article on this "Grab Table" Polished cotton WHITE EGGS SHADE, BRAID TRIM WHEN YOU PRESENT Washable slacks, small sizes, regular price 5.00 TOP AND BOTTOM. THIS ADVERTISEMENT OVERALL HEIGHT, UW Caps, straw, cotton . regular price 2.50 Reg. $2.49 AT OUR STORE ACTUAL $4.98 VALUE. Swim trunks, assorted values to 5.00 FIRST COME • FIRST SERVED Good Only Thursday, Friday, Saturday Short sleeve sport shirts values to 5.00

April 17, 18. 19 Belts, broken sizes values to 2.50 ONLY 120 DRESSES 2 each Hub© t*' mens AL'S DISCOUNT HOUSE THE QUALITY STORE I SCHULTE UNITED (Facing Broad St. Across from Krldel's) 95 BROAD ST. RED BANK f 1042 Brood St., Rod Bank SH 1-0099 20 BROAD ST RED BANK N.J. 12 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK CUSTOM DRAPERIES PARADISE PETLAND GIRLS SCRIBBLE Complete Line & SLIP COVERS of RECORDS BIGELOW CARPETING TROPICAL FISH ALL MAKES COATS PLANTS • A COMPLETE DECORATING LONG PLAYING SERVICE FOOD Complete with Indelible pen. Guaranteed washable. • BUDGET TERMS • FINE WORKMANSHIP PET SUPPLIES Sizes 8-16. • MODERATE COSTS NOW IS THE TIME TO SHOP-AT-HOME Similar styles ESlEEi DECORATING SERVICE CLIP AND GROOM BT •* m m • CA|X SH 7-2M3 nil for 56.98 YOUR DOG 3 By Appointment Only RED BANK CARPET DRAPERY SHOP 33 Monmouth St., SH 1-5650, Rtd Bank J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 9 MONMOUTH ST. (Just,off Broad) 16 Monmouth St. Mon. thru Thurs. 9 to 6 • Frl. 9 to 9 • Sat. 9 to 6 RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Red Bonk 77 BROAD ST. tsasaccoi come to SIMON TRIPLE TRACK - TILT COMBINATION "FOR NICE THINGS" all aluminum AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE WINDOWS DEODORANT TOOL HEADQUARTERS BY BEST F0RM • Nt track* tt wnovi. GIR DLES $ Fully Mtrudtd Aim •lumlnum uita throufhout ANTI-PERSPIRANT II FOR QUALITY TOOLS WIM/hEd "Minuet" Panty ot Reg. Glrdlci Slmplt troubli-lnt tan »f •piratlon. WHIRL EZE Discontinued Cuitom mail<. Easily Applied—No Waste Stylo $4.00 Stult InltrUcNInK corntr, no mlUr •reblim>. You'll be proud to own and use GIRDLES Rog. (8.08 Prowlir proof. Inltrlooklni flan Imtrlo. 24-HOUR tht tools you gal here. All are Tilt aotlan-Miy to cUait-nolhlnx WEEK-END SPECIAL ONLYI to rtmov*. of highest quality, designed to Fro k $ 39 Top and bottom vontllttlon. PROTECTION SPECIAL 39 gWe you belter, safer, longer* POLO SHIRTS C6,r 2 tatting service. Our stock it 200 PAIRS - $|A95 REGULAR 69c VAN RAALTE the finest and matt complete Black, Brown Hog, available. GLOVES and Navy $1.00 ) NO MONEY DOWN! ': MINER SUPPLY CO. SIMON 9 PLUMUEKS' SUI'l'UF.S rO COR. WEST FRONT AND PEARL STS,, HED BANK "FOR NICE THINGS" TEL. SH 10333 47 BROAID ST. RED BANK SH 1-7500 Corner Broad & Monmouth Sfi. RED BANK 58 BROAD ST. RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER Garden Club Entertains Editor Itaritan Democrats BAKING CONTEST Has 58—Thursday, April 17, 1958 Westenhoefer MARLBORO — Girl Scouts and Have Spring Dance. Brownies of Marlboro held a'cake New Owners The sellers were Mr. and Mrs. WEST KEANSBURG — The an- and cookie baking contest Satur- George Lembach, Eatontown, and Is Promoted nual spring dance of the Raritan day at Old Brick Reformed chapel. r EATONTOWN — The CBI res- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Walsh, Red ASBURY PARK—William West- Township Democratic club was The winning cake was baked by taurant and cocktail lounge has Bank. They operated the place enhoefer, former sales manager held Saturday in the Ei-Moe-Ki hail Betty Jane McCarthy, and the win- been sold, it was announced this since 1950. {or Jersey Central Power and Light here. ning cookies by Doris Maghan. week. Milton H. Markowitz, Edward J. Currently in the process of reno- company's Central division with There are 67 over-water bridges The new owners are Mrs. Em- headquarters in Morristown, has Fischer, William R. Greene, Jo- my Gilson, Elberon, and Mr. and vation, the CBI is expected to re- in New York city. open May I. been appointed manager of com- seph A. Davis, Jeanne C. McDon- Mrs. Louis Apostolou, Spring Lake. mercial sales for Jersey Central ough and Walter J. Wickley, Dem- Mrs. Gilson said yesterday the ">ower & Light and New Jersey ocratic candidates in the primary inside of the building is beng com- 'ower & Light companies. election, were introduced by Julius pletely redecorated by Miss Joan Jacoby, co-chairman. Music was Ann Childton of Ballantine's China provided- by Bob Gold and his and Glass shop, Red Baifk. trio. Charles Mesmer and Mr. Ja- The CBI will feature four rooms coby were co-chairmen. — the Monmouth room, the Friend- ship room and the Petit and Grand ballrooms. Each room will have a personality of its own, Mrs. Gil- Guardian son said. Scheduled, too, are extensive ex- terior alterations. Also, a horse- ONE CLAIM COULD COST shoe driveway will be added, a can- THE PRICE OF YOUR HOME! opy will lead to the main entrance Verdicti In personal lia- and the ground will be entirely bility eaiei frequently landscaped, Taking time out for refreshments before she gave a lecture for members of,the amount to many thou- Mrs. Gilson said hopes are to sands of dollari. Just one make the CBI "one of the finest Garden club of Shrewsbury is Mrs. Dorothy Hansell, editor of the Garden Journal of damage claim could cost the price of your home. eating establishments at the Jer- the New York Botanical Gardens. Shown, left to right, are Mrs. Richard G. Nevius, Before this happens to sey shore." meeting hostess and retiring club president; Mrs. Hansell and Mrs. Wendell Rehm, new insures you, get the protection Mr. and Mrs. Apostolou are the of .Etna's Comprehensive owners of the Haven restaurant, club president. entire Personal Liability insur- Spring Lake. Mrs. Gilson Is the ance. family— ROLSTON WATEBBUBY owner of boardwalk establishments in Point PJeasant. Fire Destroys House Fulgens Corona including all new The Home Owner William Westenhoefer arrivals REDDEN AGENCY FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE Court to Dine PACKAGE POLICY IS OUR 801 MAPLE AVE. KEANSBURG-Firemen of the His office will be in the JCP&L NEW MONMOUTH - Members A single GUARDIAN pol- general office building, 501 Grand BED BANK borough's two companies put out of Court Fulgens Corona, Catholic icy covers dad, mother, SPECIALTY a blaze Monday morning in the ave., here. Daughters of America, of St. the children and all fu- WE ARE SOLD SH 1-5860 home of Thomas Albertson, 145 In his new position, Mr. Westen- Mary's Catholic church will hold Park ave., here. hoefer will be responsible for plan- its fourth annual dinner meeting ture arrivals. The pre- •" ON IT— ning and developing programs to Wednesday night, May 7, in Old Firemen said it was believed mium never increases no heat from an oil burner in the din- promote the use of all types of Orchard Country club, Eatontown. You Will Be Too mmtna. ing room ignited a wall. They re- appliances and devices for lighting, Rev. Thaddeus Wojciehowski, matter how large your Full Insurance protection on ported there was considerable heating, cooking, airconditioning, pastor of St. Catherine's Catholic family grows. Call us to- your home, personal property power and other applications. on and off premises, theft, and smoke damage. church of East Keansburg, will be day for full information. comprehensive liability. One Mr. Westenhoefer joined the JC- guest speaker. GEORGE A. HOLLYWOOD policy for three yean, leas P&L-NJP&L sales department in Dinner arrangements were made cost, payable annually. Asbury Park Jan. 1, 1957, after when the court met last week in AGENCY Since 1928 experience with a consulting and St. Mary's Catholic school. At that Tullcr Building Rolston Waterbury engineering firm and in the air time, 14 new members were ac- 103 E. Front St., Red Bank REALTOR - INStTBOB conditioning, manufacturing and cepted, and they will" be formally 16 W. Front St. Red Bank distribution field. He was promoted received into membership at the SH 7-1876 — 7 RED BANK RAY STILLMAN to the post of central division sales meeting May 14 at the school, Mrs. Th. GUARDIAN manager last December. Roger O'Connor is in charge of re- Lift Insurtnct Company SH 7-3500 freshments to be served at the OP AMERICA —Established 1925— Mr. Westenhoefer attended meeting. FOR INSURANCE Franklin and Marshall college and Stevens Trade school in Lancaster, The court will hold a card party SHADYSIDE 1-8600 Pa., and has taken a number of May 21 at the school. Mrs. Martin special courses in heating and air Weckenman is chairman. State Highway 35 Shrewsbury, N. J. conditioning applications. He ser- Elected to the nominating com' ved in the Navy in World War II. mittee were Miss Rita Quail, Mrs. FOR SALE A native of Ephrata, Pa., Mr. Edward Regenthal, Mrs. James Westenhoefer and his wife, the for- Savage,-Mrs. Eugene Judge and Suitable light Industry or storage. C/C/B building. mer Margaret Wise, also of Ep- Mrs. Bartholomew Garrigan. Perfect condition. Approximately 5,000 square feet. hrata, live at 905 Quackenbush la., NEW SHREWSBURY - Fire Bank companies, The Northside Concrete floor. Five high overhead doors, washroom Sea Girt. They are parents of four companies from three towns were engine and the Tinton Falls fire DEAN'S LIST STUDENTS children. with 3 latrines, 2 stall closets, office 12'x20'. Plot ' LOT OWNERS called out early Monday morning companies, New Shrewsbury, and VILLANOVA, Pa. - Joseph A. the Shrewsbury fire company also 9O'xl5O*. Price $30,000. to fight a four-hour blaze which Driscoll, 3d, 62 Fair Haven rd., answered the call. Belford wrecked a vacant two-story frame Fair Haven, and Thomas C. New Shrewsbury Police Sgt. Thompson, 15 Bay St., Highlands, JOSEPH G. McCUE. Realtor Mr. and Mrs. John Norton and house on the corner of Newman Raymond Herring said the house have been named to the dean's IT'S A'BUYER'S MARKET'... children Carol and John have re- Springs rd. and Clinton pi. was a total loss. He said the ori- list for the first semester at Vil- PHONE RUMSON 1-0444 turned from a two weeks vacation The fire was discovered at 12:51 gin of the fire was unknown. Part THAT'S WHY with Mr. and Mrs. Emery S. Nor- lanova university. a. m. by Red Bank Policeman Jo- of a rear wall and the second floor ton of Savannah, Ga., and Mrs. El- seph Calver, Jr., while he was on collapsed. Eight streams were sie Dukes of Lakeland, Fla. car patrol. A call was issued for used to keep the blaze from Donald Stull 3d, son of Mr. and the West Side hose company and spreading to the Frank B. Lawes Mrs. Donald Stull, Hopping rd., Relief Engine company, followed Fuel company, 15 Newman Springs Now is the time celebrated his second birthday Sun- by a general alarm for all Red rd. day. Guests were Alan Kamps Linda Vasquez, Michele and James guilty on charges of failing to keep Guerriero, Lou Ann Guerrieri, to get Michael and Joanne Russo, James Hoffman Loses right, reckless driving and care- Lambert, Ronald and Robert Bis- less driving. ti, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guerrieri, A Fort Monmouth soldier — Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guerrieri, Driver's License John R. Miles, 23 — had his license revoked for an indefinite period. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elia, Mr. TRENTON - Frank P. Hoffman, He was involved in an accident and Mrs. Alfred Bisti and Mrs. 20, of 33 Washington St., Red Bank, Dec. 31, 1957 in Middletbwn town- a good deal Vickie Vasquez. Circus decora- this week has his license revoked ship, in which John F. Snoddy, tions were used. for a month by Frederick J. Gas- Earle, was killed. An investiga- sert, Jr., state director of motor tion, it was reported, revealed AT PLYMOUTH HOMES! Make It a profltabla habit to use The vehicles. Register's claanlfleii to fill your want*. Miles had been driving without a Mr. Hoffman had been found —Advertisement. license. TEMFLETON Richard E. Tatum, ]£, Clarks- burg rd., Cream Ridge, will not be able to drive for three months. He was found guilty of three speeding and four noisy muffler charges. Ralph Mauser, 19,1 Academy st, Farmingdaie, lost his driving privi- lege for three months. Convic- When tions against him were failing to stop at a railroad crossing and 4 careless driving charges.

NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST BUILDER DESIGNED for LIVING East Keansburg MOBILIZES TO BRING DOWN COSTS I HOUSE-OF-THE- MONTH A discussion for a bazar next fall was held by the first aid aux- iliary April 8. A fish fry will be $14,000 4-bedroom The KENILWORTH held in the fire house tomorrow. split-level home on your Mrs. Donald Young was hostess at the meeting. Mrs. Natalie Kovel- !ot...complete UNIQUE FOR inko will be hostess at the next meeting, May 13. •16,250 Complete Members of the Six Plus club at- tended a show and had dinner in the Anchor Inn, Union Beach last night. Mrs. Floyd Johnson and Mrs. Arthur Stover were presented with gifts for their infant daugh- ters. Also present were Mrs. Ed- ward Stover, Mrs. Thomas Barber, Mrs. Jack Rafferty and Mrs. George Stover.

Out from Foundation. many other luxury features. ~ PAYMENT IN 6 MONTHS Complete Masonry Service Available. 5 YEARS TO PAY Alio, Spacial Co-Op Plan-you can own the Konilworth A Plymouth Extra Size Garage Can B« Placed | VISIT MODEL NOME FOR with all the above features for only $13,860, a saving of On Your Property In As Unit As 3 Days. $2,400 under our special Co-Op Plan. Here's how it works 66© —we will do all the masonry work, and eroct the com- IF FIRE BREAKS FREE BOOKLET plete shell. Then wo will provide all tho material necessary for you to complete tho insldo finishing yourself. And for OUT ON YOUR BOAT • Choice of Siding • Choice of Overhead Doors those Interested in shells, be sure to compare our prices. • Full Insulated Sheathing • Double Wall Construction OR PHONE SHADYSIDE 1-1022 —ashore or afloat, will you Plymouth Garages Doilgntd for Living houses aro conventionally built of tho have adequate insurance? • Heavy Fllntkole Roof * Blueprint) and Permits Secured finest materials. All work la done by us under a written PLYMOVTH OARAGES BUILT IN *• DIVISION 01 PlfMOUlH HO/MfS * guarantee—your insurance of complete BnURtaetion. Small Let us explain how com- ACCORDANCE WITH ALL TOWN CODES down-payment, loof'term, low-lnterest mortages nvnllablo. plele is the coverage of our D«»lgntd for living wiJ) work from your own pluna or YACHT and MOTORBOAT OUR SHOWROOMS ARE OPEN TODAY! Plymouth Homes idea*, or you can choose from our hundreds of design*, "HOURS Wcckdayv 10 a m lo 9 pm ^ INSURANCE any ono of which eta be »Hered to your Individual needs MEMBER OF 10CAI CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE "• Sol and Sun , 1 0L3O a m lo 5 30 p r and budget. Fire afloat—Stranding or Grounding—Sinking duo to MODEL HOUSES OPEN FOR INSPECTION) insured peril—Collision—Er. I PLYMOUTH OARAOES Route 35, RED BANK . plosion—Storm Damage- ROUTE II, HIU5IDB, N. I. W««kdoy* and Sundays till 9 P.M. RED BANK Liability—Medical Payment!. Otnlttmtni I Pltatt itnd o rtprtifnlatlvt CORNER NEWMAN SPRINGS RD, Saturdays till 5 P.M. ' j Pltait itnd your catalog en Oaragtl •ROAD ST. (ROUTE #35) WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN I Inlifiitid lit ollitr work SHadyild* M022 Ranchti, Z-Blorict, Cape Coda, (Firm) . • NAMI..., CORNER NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Split Lcvdt from $8,000 to $80,000 Itldfco noait Rumaon, N, J. RT. 37, TOMS RIVER " UUMSON 1-0000 ADDDGS9 i SHadysldoj 1-1022 Frank 1). FUli, Inimrnnon Mgr. 1/3 ml. tut of Routes No.\9 & No. 4 OTHER OFFICES: Toms River, Hillside, Lodl, CITY PHONE DESIGNED AIM CMIIMtV AM) Mint* COMMIT TOrnt. Rlvar 8-2070 Pvimui, lUhwiy, Eail Brunswick, Woodbrldgo, U.S. ROUTE #10 ITMIPMS mi IMUIMMI COMMW Belli Mead, Trenton, MorchantvUIo, Vlncland. L-l for LIVING, Inc. HANOVER, NJ, , HKll«f CMiMlkat •Otiotoa of Ona Kith AIM lilt!«!«««« < REP BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 17, 1958—59

DRIFTWOO BY THE SEA NOW OPEN ,\

RESTAURANT FACILITIES OF THE DRIFTWOOD BEACH CLUB OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT

I. CONTINENTAL FOOD ALL NEW BEACH FACILITIES Dins overlooking the lea at the Driftwood, where food We of the Driftwood invite you down for a summer of it prepared in our all new modern kitchen to satisfy the fun and relaxation. Enjoy the benefits of our ultra-modern taste of a king. W« build our menu around your desires. facilities. You and your family can swim in our two brand Our luncheon schedule is 12:30 p. m. 'til 3 p. m. Dinner new pools. Excellent bathing and dressing areas and hours 5 p. m. thru 10 p. m. plenty of the best in service.

MENU "NEW POOLS OPEN APPETIZERS A LA CARTE MIXED FRUIT COCTAIIL 50 BROILED SIRLOIN STEAK, NEW-YORK CUT, THIS SEASON' CHILLED TOMATO JUICE 25 * t WITH MUSHROOM CAPS 4 50 FRESH CLAMS ON ^ SHELL 60 BROILED CLUB SIRLOIN STEAK, TOMATOES 2.45 For your convenience — our two new elaborate pools, BONELESS IMPORTED SARDINES 50 the kiddta pool, 50 ft. by 30 ft., and our main large BROILED YOUNG SPRING CHICKEN, GULF SHRIMP COCKTAH 1.00 MATREd'HOTEL 2.25 sire pool, 50 ft. by 165 ft. In selecting a pool that MARINATED HERRINGS IN SOUR CREAM 1.00 BROILED LOBSTER TAILS (2). DRAWN BUTTER 3.00 will benefit you, many features have been added to HARD GENOA SALAMI 50 VIRGINIA HAM STEAK. GLAZED PINEAPPLE 2.50 insure your summer a success. For example, we SOUP DU JOUR cup 25 bowl 50 BROILED GROUND SIRLOIN. MUSHROOM SAUCE 2.25 MANHATTAN CLAM CHOWDER .... cup 25 bowl 50 have fully equipped the large pool with 12 huge under LOUISIANA SCAMPI A LA MAISON . 3.00 TOSSED GREEN SALAD 25 SWORDFISH OR HALIBUT STEAK, BUENA VISTA ....2.50 water lamps. So here it is, your answer to this DRESSINGS-RUSSIAN, FRENCH, ITALIAN' year's leisure time! All above served with French Fried Potatoes ROQUEFORT DRESSING 25 extra . or Baked Idaho Potato DESSERTS ICE CREAMS- SPECIALTIES -, * .< • VANILLA -CHOCOLATE - SHERBET 25 MAINE LOBSTER SALAD BOWL .. . 2 25 TORTONI - SPUM0NI 30 GULF JUMBO SHRIMP SALAD BOWL 2.25 ASSORTED PIES 25 A LA MODE .40 CLUB SANDWICH .-. 1.25 ASSORTED CAKES 30 SIRLOIN BEEF BURGER 1.50 BEVERAGES COFFEE - TEA - SANKA - MILK 15 VEGETABLES ICED TEA OR COFFEE 20 GARDEN PEAS .25 DEMITASSE 50 FRENCH BEANS ' ' 25 BUTTERED ASPARAGUS .30 CHEF'S SPECIAL — $3.75 BUUSSELLS SPROUTS 30 SOUP DU JOUR FRENCH FRIED POTATOES .25 ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF GARDEN PEAS, BAKED IDAHO POTATO BAKED IDAHO POTATO 25 COFFEE COLE SLAW . .25

PREPARED BY JOHN BROCK FORMERLY OF THE STATLER

GEORGE J. COTTRELL, DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Managtr TO THE MUSIC OF The PAT CAPRI Quintet BED 'BANK REGISTER FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BU5INES5 NOTICES HELP WANTED APARTMENTS AUTOMOBILCS TOP SOIL. TOP SOU*— very good and LARGE DOUBLE HEADBOARD, book- 60—Thursday, April 17, 1958 21' REEL TYPE rldlnjt town raowci O. PR1MERANO "The Carpenler." BALES OPPORTUNITY—Men and worn tested. From ta>m to you. Lawm case type, navy blue and gray quilled. four-cycle Brlggs k Stratton motor FURNISHED APARTMENT — Foul penenced alteration and repair worl en, full or part-time. Exclusive, fasl rooms, separate, every Improvement, DOUQJS ANU Plymouth passenger carl. graded and seeded. Gravel fill dirt Call Two indirect and enclosed lights, sior- one year guarantee, front controls, atoj Dodge ]ob rated trucks, authorized done outside and Inside. Also cabln moving item In Monmouth County. Goc fireplace, for refined business couple. after 6 P. M. Ml 5-0163. ago space. Can be used with twin beds hulton and gas switch, automatic clutc work, SH 1-9798. service, modern servici station Frank put together. $25. RU l-«.480. one-year-old, is5. SH 7-3916 or BH commission, protected territory, no li SH 7-2893. Van Syckle. 14b West Pronl SL, Red filD5. vestment. Car necesaary. Previous sel Bant, west.ol Maple ave. SH 1-12D4 RED BANK REGISTER WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING— SAVINGS UP TO 70Cr. Foam rubher, Ing experience helpful, but not neuet FURNISHED — Living room, bedroom, ROTOTILLINO — Garden plowing. sary. Write, giving full details to Serf-c Plastic and leathernttc at Wilco's Do- KITCHEN CABINET—$1.50, Lane cedai kitchen, bath. Heat, light, gas, watei DOES YOUR CAR ateer bard? Do your Contents of bomes, stores, estates, Let, Box 814, Port Monmoutti, N. J. " It-youraelf Center. Beautiful materials chest $22, dogwood dlnnerware Mowing of lawns, large or small, BUpplled. Adults. 485 monthly. Residen- wheels shimmy? Let us correct th* cellars, attics, china, glassware, an- phone KE 6-3312 for appointment. CLASSIFIED RATES for your drapes, curtuinB and slip covers. $10.50 mantel clocks $10 up, pine col with or without maintenance. G & D tial section. Appointment. SH 1-1404. trouble. Save your tires. Latest Ue*t tiques, art objects and all bne-a-brac. Cottons, rayons, • woolens and novelty ncr tier table $.'I2AO, Simmons Holl axle and -ramis straightening equipment. fabrics. Four dinette chairs recovered Landscaping. 8H 1-7952. II no answer SECRET ARY—Five-day week. Pleatmi RED BANK—New, deluxe, large 5-rooi Five Cents a Word Rusdl's. 25 East Front IL SH 1-1633. wood bed $22. Things Unlimited, 71 atmosphere, Interesting work, vacatio Frank Van Syckle, 149 West Front St.. for as little as 75c a chair. 400 colors Broad St., Shrewsbury. SH 1-7038. SH J-8519 after 7 p. m. garden apartment. Charming atmos- Red Bank, west of Uapls ave. Our nnd patterns to choose from. High trey with pay. Insurance and real estate o: phere. Scientific kitchen, near parkway. own Building. Aia lor Jack Harden. SB Minimum Charge: $1.25 36 at Leo's Keyport Auction Market. /ice in Red Bank; Insurance experlen TIRES—Retreading, vulcanizing our spe- SPINNING LINE In bulk, from 6 to 1! 1 Free parking. 132 South st. BH 1-7633. l cially. Your car tied up only 15 min- Open Tuesday through Sunday. desirable but not necessary; Bhould ha Doable Rate fur Double Spacing, Ib. All your icel will hold for SI. Alsc typing and shorthand. Call SH 1-4144. utes to put loaners on while we recac 1957 OLDSMOBILE Blind ads. using Tbe Register'* Cortland camouflage spinning line 10 tc TERMITE INSULATION. Guaranteed ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Unfurnlshe CONVERTIBLE — your .tires. No charge for Joaner service. INCUBATOR—400 rgg capacity. Good White and black, all power, led In- P. O. Box 25c extra* Mount Tire Service, 11 Maple ave., Red 15 lb. test, all your reel will hold to protection. Please phone us for a PART-TIME—We need woman for plea apartment. Combination llvlng-bed- condition $85 also brooder $25. William $2. Bring your reel In to Cohen's Dept ant and dignified beauty work. Ea: room. Snack kitchen, bath. For handy terior. UA 1-2302. Right to classify, edit or reject Bank. SH 1-0484. H. Kane. Hwy, 35, MIddletown. Phone any advertisement Is reserved by Store, Shrewsbury ave. complete Inspection of your property. $3 per hour and more.- No delivering < bachelor. *35 monthly on yearly bnsis. MI 6-0599. x . collecting. Married woman or marrli Tha Register. HOSPITAL BEDS—Wheel chairs. Renl 8lnce 1949 your local, fully Insured F. H. Gehlhaus, Jr., 60 Highway 36, WANTED—Jeep. A-l condition. Not nec- LIVE WORMS—Perfect for trout, 101 woman with children preferred. KE Leonardo. AT 1-0488. We will not b* responsible for or buy. New or used. SH 7-2614. Fre< ALPINE AIR COOLER—For house trail- company with technically trained, essarily a late model. SH 1-1122. •iron, unless they are detected be* lor 75c. At Cohen's Dept. Store, 3943. delivery. Soutn Jersey Surgical Suppl; er, complete with reclrculatlng water courteous, bonded employees. Fog- fore the second Insertion. Shrewsbury ave. Open nights till Beven, FURNISHED APARTMENTS for couples. 1956 FAIRLANE—Four-door. Tbls V-8 se- Co., 33 East Front St., Red Bank. pump. KE 7-5380. SECRETARY TO EXECUTIVE — IN No cancellations will be accepted Friday till nine. Easy Cnarge, ging Unlimited, Inc. SH 1-1122 or One and two rooms. $50 a month and dan Is a luscious coral and beige two- ihorthand required. Good opportunlt' or changes made in advertisements STERLING AND SILVERPLATE Shop- MA 1-4322 up, including utilities. Immediate occu- tone with whltewall tires and it Is equip- 3950 OLDSMOB1LE ENGINE—Kour-bar- SALMON EGOS AND CLUSTERS—Ali State experience and refrences. Wrl one tiour fitter receipt at office, ping Service. Flatware and hollowware. rel carburetor. Cadillac tmnsmlslon, pancy. Miuhouse, 7 Monmouth rd., OaH- ped with Fordojnatlc, power steering; DEADLINE: Nationally famous brands at a saving. colors, natural and reds. We have fa- P. O. Box 3D2, Red Bank, N. J. radio and heater. Try It today. Maurice $125. Also two shotguns, J. C. HigRlns mous Pete's clusters. Nothing higher than hurst. PR 5-6547. Real Estate: Tuesday Noon. Betty Johnson, CA 0-2224. Call, between pump, 12-gaugc, J50 nnd Winchester CHARLES HOWEB AND SON—Masoi COUPLE—Cook-houaework; butler-houi Schwartz & Sons. Direct factory dealer 6 and 9 P. M. 4!)u at Cohen's Dept. Store, Shrewsbury contractors, mason work of all types. Chrysler, Plymouth. International trucks. Classified Display: Wednesday single barrel, I2.gauge, $20. SH 7-2500. x ave. man. Driving required. Only expei FURNISHED APARTMENT for couple. Noon. No job too small. High quality work. fenced with recent references. Top sa Three rooms and buth, clean, modern, The building with the red front. 141 West TOP SOIL—Manure. Large loads. Stll For estimates phones EH 7-4479. Front at. SH 7-0787. Open evenings. M1TCHEL SPINNING ItEEL, — On ary. Call SH 7-4045. newly decorated. Near Main st. In Brad- Aii Other*i 5 i*. M. Wednesday* delivered at winter rates. Courai smith Nursery. EA 3-1420. Please FURNITURE MAKING SUPPLIES— $18.75 with two spools, Mitchell ca: ley Beach. Yearly rental, reasonable. Foi evenings. Foam rubber, webbing, etc, A only $10.95. Mitchell salt water onl appointment call PR 5-6547. 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY — Sedan. ATLANTIC LAWN SERVICE-Lawn AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for a Radio.- heater, dual headlights and Call Classified large bag of foam rubber scrap only S22.75 at Cohen's Dept. Store, Shrew TYPEWRITERS. ADDING MACHINES— bury ave. rolling with tandem power roller. retail lumber salesman Is being of- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Exceptional Merc-o-matlc push button transmission. AU makes, new or used. Guaranteed. 50c. We manufacture right here the Beautiful jet black. Only 6,800 miles and SH 1-0010 or Kototllllng. Fertilizing, liming and fered by Monmouth Lumber Com- two-bedroom apartment. Adults preier- Easy terms. "Buy em where they fl: modern foam rubber sofas and foam 1056 PACEMAKER TRAILER—29'. Use- red. References. *100. AT 1-0461. never registered. Sacrifice at 12,295. em." Low as $25. Berplco's, 101 Moo seeding. Arrange now for reason lawn pany, Central ave., Red Bank. We Terms and trades. Balbach, Ward ave., MI 5-0525 rubber beds of all sizes. Foamarl, only nine months, excellent condltloi mouth st. Next to theater. SH 7-0485. mowing service. Call AT 1-2822, prin- are looking for an agreoaive man rtumson. Phone RU l-12<0. Calls on private telephones are toll- rt, 35, Eatontown. $1,650 or $600 down. SH 1-1730 before SMALL FURNISHED — Apartment foi tree to MI 5-0525 from the following 6. Ask for Bob. Can be seen at Vana lo cipally after 5:30 p, m. between 20 and 35 years old. Some one or two adulta, private bath. Nea stations: MAtawan l, KEyport 7. 249. x Fort Monmouth and Hexagon. Call afte ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION—1961 IOUR FURt'-ITURB - Repaired, re- experience preferred but not neces- Ford. Perfect. Excellent condition, 30 KEansburg 6, WHltney 6. EARLY VICTORIAN — Settee, Good 5 p. m. EA 3-0830. Calls on private telephones are toll- flnished or rebuilt For Immediate* NATIONAL CASH REGISTER—A-l con sary. Excellent starting salary. Apply miles to a gallon. Seen at Shrewsbury condition. HI 3-1081. dltlon. Can be seen anytime between PLOWING; DISKING, ROTOVATING. Gull, Broad st., Shrewsbury. SH 7-9S85. free to SH 1-O0I0 from the following attention. Call BH 7-2657. Ask for In person between 4 and" 5 p. m. RIVERFRONT — Exceptionally nlc stations: ATlantlc Highlands 1, CAp- WELDED COMBINATION DOORS—Guar- S a. m. and 6 p. m. at the Blue Rib J. H. Smythe, landscape design and three rooms and bath, on first floor. 1S55 IMPERIAL,—Four-door. Vo you like, Mr. Wllms. Visit our shop. 25 bon Shoe Repair Shop, 8 Alonmoulh St., Ask for Mr. Izzo. to travel In comfort? Relax In the finest ltal 2 and 9, EAtontown 3, Highlands anteed not to warp. The finest alumi- planting, 82 East End ave., Shrews- Beautifully furnished, modern and clean. 3, MIddletown 5, RUmson 1, SEa Pearl st. Red Bank. num door on the market. Don't fall to Red Bank. Scenic river view, from two rooms. of the fine car class. We sold this car bury. SH 1-7147. originally as a new car. Its only owner Bright 2, and SHadysldo 1 and 7. see it before making a decision. Prown's, BOYS' BIKE—2C". Good looking and con YOUNG WOMAN for light houneworl Breezy and cool In summer. Central lo- cation. Boating facilities available on put a set of Goodyear nylon tires on 47 Broad st. SH 1-7500. dltlon. Auto tire and tube ISXGOO. Verj and help with children. Five-da' premises. Yearly or seasonal rental. just before hfl traded. Try the fulMlmt, PIANOS—Save $200 or more off list price good $5. SH 7-2238. X week, 9 to 5. To start Muy 5. Call SI on brand new 88-note Spinet pianos. CRAB GRASS PROTECTION—Used be- BED BANK HOME maintenance. BuslncaB people preferred. Utilities. Park- power steering, power brakes, power win- 1-7309. dows and power seats. Drive It now. LOST AND FOUND Ten-year guarantee. Come and save, fore May 1st, 12% Granular Chlordane OFF THE BEATEN PATH—Beats prlcei Remodeling, repairs and new con- ing space. 14 Riverside ave., Red Bank. Maurice Schwartz & Sons. Direct fae> Ocean County Piano Exchange, 309 Male should stop crab grass germination and down! No fancy fixtures or fronts, lo TWO SALESMEN—Fart-time In a Re struction. No Job too large or small. tory dealer Chrysler, Plymouth, Interna- LOST—Unusual brown Imported Tyro- Bt,, Lakewood. Lakewood 6-2100. Opel control soil insects for 3 to S years. rent area, low overhead save you mon Bank retail store of a nationally knowi TWO-ROOM FURNISHED — Apartment tional trucks. The bulldlng^wlth the rid lean hat, light tan cord band. Taken evenings and Sundays by appointment Dlsbrow Brothers, 68 Whalepond rd.. cy. Come In and make us prove It Specializing In new homes, additions, organization. Must be available for worl Pleasant, comfortable, next to Bernl- front. 141 West Front St. BH 7-0787. Open by mistake from Union House Restau- Wholesale Distributors, West Long Three-piece genuine maple sofabed suite; Friday night and all day Saturday. Sal private bath. Share with couple. Two SALT 1IAV — Clover, timothy hay, rye garages, basements, new kitchens evenings. rant, Sunday, March 23. Inside marking: Branch. were $169.50 now $88.50; three-piece book- ary plus commissions. Write 'Two" Bo; minutes north of Red Bank. All utilities. straw, rye grass, rye grain and grass Princeton". Sentimental value. Big re- case-bed bedroom suites were I159.5C and ceilings. SH 1-7335. C. K. 511, Red Bank, stating age, lull time pc J50 a month. After 6 and weekends. mixtures. Swartzel's Farm & Garden ward. Post card to P. O. Box 481, AFRICAN VIOLETS—Greenhouse grown. now $99.50; full size cribs were $34.05, Woodward, Jr< iltloit and other particulars. SH 7-0758. 1951 MERCURY SEDAN—Must sell. Eatontown. Center by railroad siding, Hazlet KB 7. Choice rare varieties. The best in nog. now $22.50; crib mattresses $6.05; loath Fully equipped. In good condition. S195. foliage and bloom, 123 West End ave.. er top, gold embossed coffee or stei SALES CAREER-Would you lxpccled -whltewalls. Excellent condition. EA ed p'rlrtay, April 4, Under vets care, Boy tomato; also herbs. Swartzel' set, extra leaves and pads for table, couple. SH 1-2541. BH 7-0769. ers (5fl* cut). Retail prico $506. Sale Very sturdy. SH 1-5789. or EA 3-2485-W. 'Stenographer,' Box 511, Red Bank, 3-0379-J. Garden Center, Hazlct. KB 7-1109. price $303,60. 7" turning plow, retail FURNISHED — Sundeck overlooks wa- SHEETS, TOASTERS, towels, free! Gi_ •SHEP'—Pet dog. Long halted sable, price $49, snie price $35. R & H Prod- TRACTOR—And gong-mower with CO' LANDSCAPING—Lawns, all sizes, plow. ter. Three rooms, kitchen has refriger- TREES. TREES. TREEB —While the; cd, disked, graded and seeded. Loti 725, $50, £100 In famous products free, tan and white. Reward EA 3-1821. ucts. SH 1-4353. cut. Will sacrifice, $150. RU 1-1256. ator-freezer. Utilities free. Private en- 1955 FORD V-8—Cduntry sedan. Radio last. Silver maple, willow oak, whit' cleared off. Estimates given. Call We send you big rewards for your heir trance. Garage. RU 14034. birch, 6' to 10' high, 55 to $20. Deliver and heater. Fordomatlc. Blue and LOST—Gray malteso cat, male. Vlctn 6" FADIBANKS & WARD jK>rtabla saw, OTTENDOPHER — Bronze geared on> nlngs SH 1-4732. In running shop ping.club. It's easy. Youi and planted. MA 1-1714. white, two-tone. Clean. Good tires. Beat Ity of Bright Acres Shrewsbury, Wear- 8" bench saw with 4ft" joiner com- Inch pump, new, $25. Three oak offlc< friends buy fine merchandise. They He' THREE ROOMS FURNISHED-Prlvate VACUUM CLEANERS repaired, „. lect valuable fres gifts, too. You choose offer over $1,100 takes It. EA 3-2283 Ing two bclla on green leather collar. POST AND RAIL FENCING—Indian am bination, 1 h.p, motor. Titan portable chairs and settee, Shaw-Walker. Twi entrance. Near railroad station. SH 1- Answers to name of 'Puss.' Reward. make. Allen Electric Shop, 18 Whlti reward after reward. Send today for de^ after 6 p. m. week dayl. All day week close woven cedar picket fences. Bolt automatic heater, small. Call EA 3-2773-R and one-halt h.p. Brlggs and Strattor 7002. ends, EH M03I. between 6 and 6:30. x motor, new, $45, A lot of electric welfl. St., Red Bank. SH 7-9612. tails and free 273-page catalogue. Popu and erected. Fireplace wood. Charlei lar Club Plan, Dept, M-880. Lynbrook, TWO-ROOM FURNISHED — Anartment, T. Leonard. SH 1-1542. Inn rods, one large tool chest. EU 1- 20% DISCOUNT on demonstrator. 24". COMPLETE LAWN CARE—Spring clean- N. Y. , All utilities. Parking. Highway 34. 1955 FORD—Customllne. Radio and heat- 0708. up, rolling, seeding, mowing and hedge CEMENT CURBING — Precast, rein' 3',i h.p., Bantam riding rotary. Retail Buses pass door. BH 1-7970. x er, new tires and battery, overdrive. FOR SALE price $299, ante price $239. R & H Prod- BABY GRAND PIANO—Hand crocheted work. Reasonable. Reliable, Bill Heath, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY—For ex- $1,095. KE 6-1290-W. x forced. 4"xl0'W. Bave 40%, alac CA 9-2389. smaller lengths, flag stone, sidewalk ucts. SH 1-4353. bedspread, E-Z electric lroner. Mor- perienced serviceman. In refrigerators, NEWLY DECORATED — Three-room ATTENTION BOMB OWNERSI Bave slabs. Fencing poet and rail, wire, etc, tenson, 30 Ocean* Boulevard, Atlantic LAWN MOWER and edge tools sharpen washera, dryers and diah washers. Make apartment, private entrance, tile bath, CONV. CONV. CONV.—We have a 1951 REFRIGERATOR—Serve! gas. In per- between J100 and J180 per week. Stead; money by modernizing your bouse MA 1-1714. Highlands. ed and repaired the right way. Waltei modern Improvements, heat, water, ga- Bulck super convertible and a 1954 Tourselt we are equipped to «upply fect condition, 6',-i'. Will give excellent full-time work. Apply O & M Sale rage. Adults, no pets. Call CA 9-0703 Pontlac convertible. Both In excellent CARRIAGE HOUSE ANTIQUES—Amer- service even during electric shortage, LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN—Large two r>. Autonldes, 384 West Front st., Ret Inc., 30 Linden pi., Red Bank. you with all the materials necessary. Bank. Opposite West st. after 6. x shape and ready for a fresh air fiend Small monthly payments arranged on ican country furniture of distinction. ns there Is no motor, $40, Call RU 1- train set, O-gauge, passenger set wltr, to head for the countryside In. Stop In. BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY — Attra_ purchase ol any materials. Here are Sensibly priced. Come and browse. Syca- 0675. steam locomotive; freight set with Die. TWO ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE - now, aee and drive these cars. Maurice MASON CONTRACTOR. All types. Brick, tive position for experienced person. •orae of the lobs you can do: Attto In- more at Shrewsbury ave.. New shrew; scl locomotive, many automatic acceS' Good location, 24 Waverly pi., SH 7- Schwartz & Sons. Direct factory dealer WINCHESTER 22—Single shot, uutomtitlc stone, block, plastering, concrete, ga- Write to 'Bookkeeper,' P. O. Box 07, sulation, application of tlleboard In kit- bury. SH 1-4212. Open 11 a. m.-5:30. sorles. Can be seen In operation eve. Chrysler. Plymouth, International trucks. rifle, Model No. &5, $20. KE 7-2881-J. ragea, additions, patios, chimneys, foun. Eatontown, N. J., stating qualifications 1468. chen or bath, finish your basement or nlngs ana week-ends. Price $150. SH 1 The building with the red front, 141 West UPRIGHT FREEZER—10 cu. ft. Mode! Harry Hoff, 14 Short st., Keyport. dallons, drainage and waterproofing, eel and references. . attic Into a playroom, bedroom or den. 2491. TWO-BEDROOM—Apartment will be dec- Front st. SH 7-0787. Open evenings. 57. Practically new. $135. Wing chair, lars. AT 1-0B69-M. Complete line of lumber, mlllwork. hard* DINING ROOM SET—10-plece solid Eng- EASY WASHER—DRYER—Combination, YOUNQ WOMAN — Pleasant, genera orated to suit your taste. Best location $15. KE 7-0992-W after 6 p. m. 1 ware, paint, wall board, roofing. »lding. • llsh oak. Excellent condition, $100. RU l'A vears old, requiring minor repair, CARPENTER-CABINET MAKER — Nc work tn pharmacy. Must have driver ! on the lake In Malawi. MA 1-1061. 1953 AUSTIN—Good condition, very rea- plywood, doors, windows Insulation, etc. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER—Four casi M259. x Call SH 1-9032. x Job too small. Free estimates. Call license. Call SU 1-3030. sonable. Call SH 1-4324. X Free estimates on your needs. American iron radiators, bathtub, sink, bowl, MA M727-J ask for Cortina. TWO AND ONE-HALF ROOM — Un- Lumber & Building supply. Highway 35 kitchen sink, Colcman oil burner, V. Are. MAPLE DINETTE SET—Kitchen set an 5x8 TRAILER RACK-3W high, Ilk ESTABLISHED—National firm has open furnished apartment. Available May 1B THREE-CARB MANIFOLD 120-AdJust- at Headden's Corner, Ulddlelown. EH Highway 30, Port Monmouth, other Items In perfect condition. KB new, $8. Call evenlngB SH 1-4732. HANSEN AND THOSESEN— Painters, pa.. Ings for two sales representatives, agf at 7,eroy Apartments. SH 1-1063 or SH able tappets 95 /or full race Harmon- 1-4(11. 6-0006. Call after 10 a. m. per hangers and decorators. Reason- 25 to 40, In central New Jersey. Startlnj 1-2758. Collins Cam $18; dual point racing dis- 1950 HARLEY DAVIDSON—Model Hy- SAXOPHONE—Tenor, brass, with casi able estimates. AT 1-0811-J or KE 6' o (500 with, unlimited future. „ Posltlor ONE LARGE white kitchen cabinet. One tributor and. chrome face plate for same dragllde. Call after 6 p, m. KE 6- and attachments. SH 1-S294. 3576. jffers thorough training and managemeni NEWLY DECORATED — ^our-roon CUSTOM LAMP SHADES—Silk fab- large living room table without chairs. (5, assorted carbs; take all for $40 or 1144. opportunity. Send resume. Write to 'Es- apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Almost new. MA 1-1971-R. •eparate. Call SH 1-5823. ric parchment, libre. class. Lamps LAWN MAINTENANCE and garden wor] tabllihed,' Box 511, Red Bank. Nice nclBhborhood. All utilities Included. BEAUTIFUL CUMBERLAND STONE fO] by experienced workman. Reasonabl wired and mounted. Hllo Btelner SACRIFICE—One set of golf clubs with RU 1-1550 alter 6 p. m. rock gardens, moss and lichen covcrec BUSINESS NOTICES monthly rates. Have own equipment, Cal WOMAN—Part-time. Earn J49.C3. Work 1952 OLDSMOBILE—Hardtop, full equip- Studio, 244 West Front St., SH 1-5662. plus complete—rare—unusual collection ol leather bag. Eight Irons and four woods ped, xcellcnt condition. Going over- WE DO ALL ODD JOBS! Painting, Hollybrook. SH 1-4700. Ing three evenings weekly. No exper- FURNISHED — Three rooms and bath. rock garden plants. Conrad Smith Nurs- all chrome shaft. $45. KE 6-3089-M after ience required. For details phone CA seas, must sell. Phone RU 1-1358-J. lawns, car and floor waxlne «ncl etc. All utilities. Good location. Couple pre- ery, Tinton ave. cor. Wayside rd., Tln- 6 p. m. HECKWR1TER—And small tyepwrlter 2-4210. FAN BELTS AND PULLETS lor elec- Reasonable & reliable. Call SH 7-3078. x repair service. By retired gentleman ferred. 10 Oakland St., Ked Bank. SH ton Falls. PEDIGREE TRAVELER — English baby 1951 FORD flathead motor, 3Mx4, Isky tric motors In stock. Douglas Electric with long experience In that field, and REGISTERED NURSES — Day duty, 1-4170. carriage, mattress and rain shield « max 2 cam, Offy 9.7:1 heads, Co.. 35 East Front su Piiono SH 7-0128. LAWN SUPPLIES—See your dealer fo LAWN MOWERS—Saws and tools sharp- an old resident ot this area. Workman- Nursing home. CA 2-5277, Offy dual-triple intake. Plus more. Best like new $30. Teeter-babe stroller 95. Agrlco- fertilizers and Old English ened by precision machines. All work ship guaranteed. Call after 1 p. m. AT FIRST FLOOR-Charmlng three-room offer. SH 1-0389 alter 1p.m. i grass seeds and your other needs. DIs- SH 1-1686. X guaranteed. New and used mowers 1-0296. HOUSEKEEPER — Live In, $200 pei unfurnished apartment. West End. CORRIGArTB PLUMBING and heat- bought and sold. Walllng'a Saw and Mow- month. Family of two, must be goor brow Brothers, C8 Whalepond rd., West Beautiful neighborhood. All utilities In- BUICK 1958 SPECIAL-Four-door sedan. 35% DISCOUNT on demonstrator. 5 h.p. er Service, 11 Campbell ave., Port Mon- cook. Year round job. One and a ha] ing. Bathroom and kitchen re- Long Branch. SKILLED SERVICE—Circular and hand cluded. $85 a month. CA 9-0657 or CA 2- Radio, heater, dynaflow, many extras, Bantam tractor and 34* front mount mouth. KE 6-2083. days off each week. References re* saws, our grinding equipment can pu 1308. )no owner. Excellent condition. 11,475. modeling, heating systems, ceramlo WE MUST KEEP OUR MEN BUSY— rotary, retail price $654, sale price quired. SE 2-1742, Thursday afternoon. $425.10. 36" Dozer and snow blade, re- your saws back In shape, like new. EA 3-O308-J alter 5 p. m. X tiling, electrlo sewer cleaning, rotary You can have up-to-date electrical serv- SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT—RedUM TWO ROOMS AND BATH-Unfurnlshed, tall price $54, sale price $38. R 4 H service charges by bringing vour radio Bring In your saws today you'll like ice for your house. 100 ampere. 220-volt our speedy service using Folcy ma- LUTOMOBILE SALESMAN—Apply only with all utilities; no pets, Call SH l- $99 199 «S9 ?99 CHEAPIBS! 1949 CIKV- type oil burner! Installed and serv- lervlce as low as $80. Call CA 2-6412 Products. SH 1-4353. or television set In tor repairs. A. c. If willing to work and are interested Radio and Television Company Armani chines. All make of lawnmowers sharp- rolet four-door sedan, 1950 Studebaker iced. Plumbing and heating mater- now. ened and repaired at low cost. Sanders, n steady all year round position. Ex- lour-door sedan, 1948 Plymouth sedan, HARDY AZALEAS—65 varieties, all col A. Crupl. owner. 123 Shrewsbury mve. ierlence preferred but not completely ials tor salt at all times. 24-hour NEW AND USED FURNACES—oil burn. ors. Evergreens $1 up. Call AT 1-0084, SH 1-4768. Fix-It shop, IS Haddon at., Shrewsbury, 950 Plymouth club coupe, 1949 Plymouth SH 7-4535. I lecessary. Apply In person "only Friday bur-door aedan. Maurice Schwartz a> service, seven d*y« a week Office crs, controls, blowers, registers, tanki or Saturday. Rasaas'Bros., Pontlac Sale SHAMPOO your rugs at home. DoeL BLECTRIO MOTOR rebuilding Is our ROOMS Sons. Direct factory dealer Chrysler, and ducts for heating systems, w. Ben A Service, Red Bank. SH 1-5160. and showroom, 127 Oakland. ll, Red womlerlul Job. Just rent our shampoo business. Call us for quick service. Plymouth, International trucks. The bull- nett Sheet Metal Works. SH 1-5B60. machine, only $1 per day. Anyone cm COMPLETE LANDSCAPE—and gar. Bank. Call SH 7-2706. Loni Branch Douglas EUctrlo Co 35 Bast Front si, EXPERIENCED PAINTER-For Interio ONE BLOCK OFF Broad «. Slnglt ding with the red front. 141 Weat Front use it. Make your rugs look like new. STRAWBERRY PLANTS — Different va- Red Bank. SH 7-0128. den service. Planting, pruning, and exterior work. Call A. Halvorsen rooms. Clean and comfortable. Reas- «t. SH 7-0787, Open evenings. ofllce, CA 2-5000. Prowil's, 47 Broad sL SH 1-7500. onable rate. Gentleman preferred. Gar- rieties. Also azaleas and shrubbery. iaperhan< seeding. Rambler roses pruned and. AT 1-1580. rhnr!"« Gahler, IWnvIM, WH 6-4543. PAINTER DECORATOR and aco available. fiH 1-6391 88 Wallace st ONTIAC EIGHT—50-slx passenger counn ECLIPSE POWER LAWN MOWER— ger; Interior and exterior. 1 tied. Lawn care by week or month. O i It RENTAL SERVICE—Everything -. —.- a years SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER — Male oi very clean, runs nice, full equipped COLEMAN SHALLOW-FLOW—Gas flooi Brlggs & Slrotton motor, perfect con* experience. Estimates cheerfully given, SH 1-6372 after 6 p. m. female. Call anytime. AT 1-0843. FURNISHED ROOMS-Both s nglo and for the party for sale or hire. Folding dltlon, David Kaplan, 1 Alston ct., Red 1250. Plymouth S3 tarburban mechanical- chairs, card tables, banquet tables, glass- furnace with 30" X 38" floor register, Louis Cnssan. 448 Shrewsbury ave., Re double. Parking. Kitchen privileges II ly perfect (995. Must sell one. SH 1- Bank. SH 1-105. x SALESWOMAN—Part-time. Flair for In ware, silverware, chlnaware. 24-hour model no, 49 used one season $99, 28' Bank. SH 1-1708. desired. Near business center. Vet the 0710. x terior decorating. Ambition, Intelli beat resident lection. Men only. Apply service. BH 7-2706. shulfleboard with weights and score- ALUMINUM DOORS—$25 each. A lot of GUARANTEED TELEVISION servldn DEPENDABLE ROTOTILLINO lervlce. gence and sales ability strong prerequi- 157 Maple av«., Red Bank or BH 1-2609. board $100, large picture $9, small good sizes on hnnrl. Complete, nothing within two hours from your calL A, Call SH 7-4261 or WH 6-4492. 1955 CONVERTIBLE CHEVROLET—Bel picture $3, table lamp tS and floor lamp sites. Red Bank Carpet & Drapery Shop, Air. Charcoal gray and coral. Fully WHY PAY MORE?—Save 30% off list on extra to buy. Frown's, 4? Broad st, SH Radio and Television Company. Ar- BUCK'S CABINET SHOP—772 River rd. 9- Afonmouth st. (Just off Broad) Red new premium grade metal office desks, $9, 8'3" x 10' 4" all wool rug-maroon 1-7500. FURNISHED .„__,--- •• •-• equipped. Mechanically perfect. Immacu- mand A. Crunl. owner, 123 Shrewsbury Fair Haven. Furniture reftnlshed and Bank. SH 7-2543. irlvate home. Wai location...... filing and storage cabinets, shelving, con- with a flower pattern In corners $25, 9' ave. SH 1-4768. late, like new. V-8 motor. New custom- x 9' Gullston 15th Century Persian PANSIES—Come to tho pansy paten and repaired and wood work of all types. ivlleges If desired. Call BH 1-54B6. ference tables, etc. Also used office fur- 'ERSONNEL ASSISTANT (female). In made nylon top. Excellent mileage. On* garden design $50, Mission rocker leather select your own plants. Wlllim Mac- LANDSCAPINrj—Consult the MIddletown SH 7-4575. niture. Ralph Moccl. 299 Washington terestlng opportunity Is available fo NICE SUNNI-Doublo and single rooms. owner. Silent motor. From two-car fam- seat $7, wicker rocker leather Beat $5, 161 Newman Springs rd., Red Garden Center. We offer a complete •t. Keyport. KE 7-1551 intosh, FLOOR TILING—Expert work done eve person capablo of handling general per- Newly decorated. Private entrance. ily. Right car for discriminating per- mahogany full size metal bed, spring and Bank. design and planting service. MIddletown nlngs. Call for free estimate. No ohll son. EA 3-1544-R. PAINT AND WALLPAPER-Super mar- mattress $25. 2'4"X4'2" window frame sonnel administrative functions, Includ- All utilities. Parking space. Complete Garden Center. Hwy 35, opposite Food Ration. SH 1-1404 after 5 p. m. Ask for 8H ket at our factory salesroom. Huge ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS. ing Interviewing, for company Ideated housekeeping. Children »««»»•; and 2-2 aaah $9; 2'8"x3'6" window frame Circus. MI 5-1050. Open 7 days. Bob. x 1948 PLYMOUTH COUPE—Radio, heat- discount! Save Up to 70%. Pickwick and 6-1 sash with aluminum combination New Tilt window, $10.95 each. Made In Red Bank area. Must be at least high -9180, 57 Slorford pi., Red Bank. er, signal lights. Good condition. $75. Faint Factory, rt. 79, between Freehold window $15. Phone MI 5-0987. of genuine Alcoa aluminum. Get com- RUBBER STAMPS mads to order. Fasl school graduate with a minimum of five E 62241 DIRECT SALES DEALERS—See Purl years' business experience, preferably In FURNISHED ROOM - With or without and Marlboro. Open dally until 7:30 p. plete screen and storm window protec- and eflrclent service at reasonable tron for sale. Newest best ground floor kitchen privileges or room and board. DOUBLE DRESSER—Modern with mir tion. Prown's, it Broad st. SH 1-7500. he field of personnel. Ability to work 1952 CHRYSLER WINDSOR—Club coupe. m., Sundays until 2 p. m. prices. SH 1-3227. now. For Interview. Phone J. L. Broad- Single or double. Call at 276 Mechanic ror. Excellent condition. $100 SH 1- Independently, most Important. This po* Radio, heater, automatic transmission, way. KE 6-3571. 77 Ninth St., Belford. x at, Red Bank, 3H 1-1274. x SHORE DINETTE Manufacturing Co., 8781. EASY WASHER—Spinner typn, gnnd TITJING—Floor nnd wait Rumples shown. iltlon offers top pay, five-day week, and SH 743o7 78S Broad St., Shrewsbury, (opposite condition. Como and get It for $39. SH Free estimates given. Rudy Rlskamm. LAWN SERVICE by the month. SH !• all modern employee benefits. If you LARGE, WARM, QUIET, furnished cor- fire house, on Highway 35.) Dinette sets, PURITRON—Miracle electronic remove 1-7501. 42 Elm pi., Red Bank. SH 1-5517. 7316. have a suitable background of exper- ner room. Private entrance and bath. 1955 CHRYSLER SEDAN—This New Yorker four-door has fine car fea- bar stools, odd chairs, doseout, etc. of odors smoke, dust from the air. Foi ience and training, or If you feel tha Broad St., near Monmouth In Red Bank. Kitchen chairs recovered with Masland homes, offices, etc. Relieves allergies, VENETIAN BLINDS-Two for $5. All BUCK'S CABINET SHOP—632 River rd tures that make for carefree, comfort- STENO SERVICES — Typing, manu- you have the ability to accomplish the Youne business person wanted. $10 per duran Jabrlcs. Free pick-up and de- SatlBlfactlon guaranteed. For demonstra' aluminum bllntls, $4.99. Right In stock Pair Haven. Furnlturo reflnlshsd snt ncrlpla, mimeograph and bills. Call SH work, required, submit a letter to us able driving. It Is completely power repaired and wood work of all typos. SH week. SH 1-1530. livery. SH 7-0563. tlon. Phone J. L. Broadaway, KE 6-3571. no waiting. We make any kind ol a ^-"03 after o p. m. giving all personal details as well equipped, Including power steering and 77 Ninth St., Bclford. x Venetian blind. Prown's, 47 Broad sL 7-4575. work history. All letters will be an, DOUBLE FURNISHED ROOM-On bus >rakes and all excellent tires. See and BALT HAY—Good quality. Fred D, Wl- SK 1-7500. PUBLIC! STENOGRAPHER — Reason- 1 PAINTING AND DECORATING—Interim sw&red. Write "Personnel Assistant, line. Kitchen privileges If desired. SH rive this car today. Maurice Schwarti koll Co., Bed Bank. BH 1-0554. HOHNER ACCORDION-06 bass, now In able rates. Letters, legal documents, J Sons. Direct factory dealer Plymouth, MAPLE SOFA-BED—"Radio, bureau and and exterior" aHo paperhanglng. For Box 511, Red Bank. 1-1003. case, $125. SH 1-1997. manuscripts, envelopes, etc. Secretary or Chrysler, International trucks. The bull! »OD-*10. per hundred sq. K. CM lot other furniture. 58 Hamilton ave., Leo- mica counter tops. Twenty years exper- vacation? Need a part-time secretary? MOTHER'S HELPER — Five-day week, FURNISHED ROOM—Medium size. Red — with the red front. 141 West Front you at the farm. Joseph T. Gullck, nardo. AT 1-0269-W. ience. Free estimates. SH 1-7222. ORTHOPEDIC MATTRESS and bo:. Call KB 6-1911. Will deliver, x Sunday, Thursday off. Live In or out. Bank. Comfortable for gentleman. BH 7-0787. Open evenings. Holland rd., MIddletown. MI 5-0982. spring, full size, like new, $45. SH FLOOR WAXING—Call SH 1-2478. Super- Three-school-age children, two at home Jtllllles. private entrance. Sink, lavatory 1-11)97. X DELTOX FIBRE RUGS—Size 9x12, NOBODY YES NOBODY will clean out GARDEN TOPSOIL, fill dirt. Flowering $15.95. Linden felt base rugs 9x12, ior Floor Waxlnl Co. Private homes References. AT 1-2855. •efrlgerntor. Bath convenient. Near bus 1949 OLDSMOBILB COUPE— Excellent shrubs, evergreens, fruit trees, grapes, our specialty. your nttlcs, basements, garages __ ind station. Parking. SH 7-2406. x running condition, low mileage, $200. ELECTRIC RANGE — $125. Call AT 1- S7.9B. Lovely loop rugs at low prices. sheds cheaper than us. Free estimates. EXPERIENCED TV—Service man. Ful •hade trees, flowering cherries. Ever- 2830. Prown's, 47 Broad at., SH 1-7500. Call AT 1-O6J0-M after 5. blooming, climbing roses, large selection WATCH. CLOCK and lewclry repairing Two Vets, SH 1-1755 after 6. time. Albe-Charlle Radio and Televls RUMSON — Three rooms. Utilities. $70 ANTIQUES—Pine furniture, glass, chlni. guaranteed. H. Rosin, 18 West Front on. 123 Shrewsbury ave,, Red Bank. See Mr. Pryor, 65 River rd., Rumson. PLYMOUTH — Station wagon hybrid bush roses. V. Arena, Modern WINDOW SCREENS-From 69c up. Al TRUCKING—Odd Jobbing. Painting, car pictures. Low prices. After 5 and week- kinds extension screens to full length St., Red Bank. 3H 1-4768, cream top, yellow sides, B:00xl4, tube, Rose Nursery, rt. 36, Port Monmouth. pentry, mason work. Cellars, attics, ROOM—Private bath. Parking space for ends. The Gate House, Newman Springe screens. Wicket screens and Tension less oversize tires, heater, 11,000 actual KE 6-0133. PAINTING AND DECORATING—Estab- yards cleaned. Reasonable rates. W. A. GENERAL HOUSEWORK ER—Reference! rd., Llncrolt. screens. Prown's, 47 Broad st.i SH 1- car. SH 7-3724. miles. $2,195. EA 3-1700. ASPARAGUS ROOTS—C. T. Matthews, lished 1928. William Schacht, 95 Tenth Bchrens. EA 3-2592. live In, Five days, over week-end. RU 7500. st, West Keansburg. KB 6.O804. -1222. ROOM-Wlth private bath and en- ANTIQUE—Classic car enthusiasts. 193S Colt's Neck, Route 34, north of the HOTPOINT—Chest type freezer J125 SELL IT BY AUCTION! A truck lonrt Crosley Shelvador refrigerator, $125 trance. In modern country home, BH Packard seven-passenger limousine. Irafllc light MUSHROOM MANURE—Rotted, odor- ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS — Parking lots nr a houseful. Homes or business. KE YO&TAN TO LIVE IN—Room and prl 4-burner apartment size gas stove, $55; •-30IB. beautiful condition, to thi highest offer! less, trashless. Delivered 1(7 tons, $8 and other areas laid. All work guar- KE 6-0110, vate bath. Permanent position. Fond oi VACUUM CLEANERS—Electrolux, Hoov. platform rockers $40; porch rockers $15; tnn; five tons, $8.50 ton; «• ee tons $9 anteed. Free estimates. L, Hicks, Jr. shlldren. Call SE 2-1772. WILL SHARE MY HpME-Wlth couple S r y nSi A er, Kenmoro, Lewyt, Klrhy, Singer, 9-plece walnut dining room suite, $70 tan. Frank Macrle, Swcdesboro. Home, CHarter 9-7405. or one woman. Only reliable People " '" " f " Fully guaranteed. We buy, sell, exchange, double maple bed, $35; 3-plece wlckei stead 7-OO80-K-1 evenings. ilOUSEK REFER EXPERIENCED—Full with references should call. SH 1-6001. 'LDSMOBILB — Super "88" hard- repair, rebuild any cleaner. Hoses and set, $50; Upright piano, $50; vanity, ¥10 HARDWOOD FLOORS laid, sanded and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY week or day work. Permanent. Call paper bags supplied for all models. Red bed and double burcuu $80. Burilge & WESTINGHOUSE—Hand vacuum clean- ROOM—Kitchen'prlvlleges. parking. Just top. Power steering, power brakes, ex- finished. Old floors a specialty, Wll E 7-0380. cellent condition. BH 1-4324. Bank Sewing Machine and Vacuum Son (next to stelnbach's parking lot), 24 er. Barely used. $20. MI 5-1099. Ham PetBrsDn. KB 7-6077. SERVICE STATION—Available for lease. like home. Nice neighborhood . One Gleaner Co., 186% Monmouth St., at the Clay St., Red Bank. Open Friday eve, Modern two-bay. Excellent location, ac- VOMAN for general housework one day ilnute to all transportation. RcMonaDle. GARDEN TRACTOR—Three 21" gang IBM PONTIAC— Four-door sedan. Radl» lallrood. SH 7-2202. nlngs 7 to 9. KOLEDA CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC.— tive volume. Modest rental. For appoint- week. Own transportation. KU 1- Gorman, 57 Shrewsbury ,ve., Red Bank. mowers, snow blade, Brlggs & Strat- and heater, hydramatlc. One owner. General contracting. Building, remod- ment phone EA 3-00S9. 1957. ill 1-0114. HIFLE 257 Roberts model 722 Remlng- NEW FURNITURE —0-plece cherry din. ton motor. Excellent condition. $375. RU eling. Financing arranged. SH 1-7270. Excellent condition, $295. SH 1-2318. x 1-2181. ton K4 Weaver scope. New case, sling ing room suite, $349; 3-plece maple P. o. Box 841. Red Bank, TECHNICIAN—Electro mechanical and PURNISHED ROOM-For gentleman. 2 1956 STATION WAOON—Pontiac Big 8. •nd ammunition Included, New condition. living room, $134; 3-plece sectional with FOR RENT—Space avallablo for beau- electronic development work. Call be- .Wall st, corner Pearl. Hall-block to DOUBLE BED—Spring and mattress, Four-door, nine passenger, automatic Excellent varmlntcr. Days. KE 7-58G0. foam rubber cunhfons, $300; Sylcon Firm- GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools tlclan who wants to operate own shop. ween 2 and 4 p, m. SH 1-7319. bus line: 1V6 blocks to railroad station. dresser. Combination bookcase and cleaned; carting and grading, top soil, ransmlsslon, power brakes, radio anil Evenings after 8, AT 1-0610. Ask for rite Innersprlng mattress and matching Inquire Town Barber Shop, Hwy. 35, Two blocks to Broad st. SH 7-0366. x •eater. One owner. $1,500. FR 8-2621. Steve Levy. box spring guaranteed 15 years $80, desk. 31 Lennox ave. RU 1-0355-R. manure, flu dirt, cinders, gravel and MIddletown. MI 5-0547-W after 7 p. m. Beauty sleep mattress and box spring Band. Estimates given. SH 7-1464. Oscar •ABY CARRIAGES — New, from JU.M. TELEVISION SET—RCA 17" table model Becker, 47 Second si. Fair Haven. FIRST CLASS well established barber, APARTMENTS guaranteed 10 years, 3 piece cherry bed with floor stand. Very reasonable. RU Strollers from $5.75, cribs, play yards, room suite $250. 5-pleco pearl mahog- shop. Excellent buy due to 111 health. 1-2389. X CESSPOOL AND SEPTIC lank contrac- rWU-KOUM FURNlttHUU apartment for mattresses, etc Save at Red Bank Car- any sel J2J0. BuMge & Son fnext to Monmouth Real Estate Exchange, 58 riage Shop. 3 East Front St.. Red tor. Cesspools dug ani*. cleaned. Septlo couple. 94 Weat Bergen pJ,, Red Bank. Stelnbach's parking lot), 24 Clay St., PAIR ROSE HOSTESS CHAIRS—In good Third avc., Atlantic Highlands. AT 1. Broad). BH 1-2877. pact overall. You'll park In plac Bank, x _ tanks and dral- s Installed. 25 years ex- Rod Bank. Open Frlrinv evenings 7 to 0. condition. Cost S40 each. Buth for $15. perience. Howard Tllton. 30 Center at. 0651 or AT 1-2055. ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED apart- Two traverse rods, never used, 4U1' Ui LAWN MOWER—32" Roxy drag unit, Kumson. Phone RU 1-0973. ROUTE SALESMAN—With delivery truck ment. Thn»» r«oni«. prlvnt* hnth OFFICE FURNITURE—Metal cablnc 85" nnd 70" to 120", $6 for both. SH iOdern kitchen. Two blocks to trans- new, still In carton. L. Mctzcr, 763 for dry cleaning and laundry route. $25. 4-drawcr file, $35; wardrobe, $20 1-2218. HOOVER CLEANERS repaired, brushes portation and shoppping. All utilities In- Hwy. 35, rear of Petnlck Construction Swivel leather arm chairs, 535; tint Good opportunity, no experience neces* building, x rebrlstled. Allen , Olactrlo Shop. IS luded In rent. Reasonable. AT 1*0588. top desks $30; rolllop desk, $35, mcta FARMALL AV TRACTOR—With cultiva- White at SH 7-0611' sary. Have ability to do selling Job. TRACTOR 3 H.P.—Brlggs & Stratton desks, $70. secretarial desks, $70; type tor, new rototlller and lawn mowers. Keypnrl Cleaners, Third and Division IED BANK'S FINEST apartments. Im- WJIIlUUb nill«ll*.i. *-• • » ""^T7 n"R4_- ... ^_ sts., Keyport. KE 7-0102. plow, disk harrow, cultivator and writer desk. $35, large office table with Carllones Greenhouses, hwy. 35, Key- NEW HOMES, garages, alterations, re- mediate occupancy. Four rooms, $120; llx ami Ft. Monmouth. EA 3-0176-W or 1958 CHEVROLET PICKUP—First clasL pairs. Best quality work. For an esti- mower, like new, Call SH 7-2025. glass top $60. Burdge & Eon fnext to port, (near Ccntervllle school). VB rooms $130. Garago available, IH 1-8374. shape, excellent tires, lightly used. Stelnbach's parking lot), 21 Clay st mate, call C. A. Stone, SH 1-5651. $4,000 DOWN—For (our acres, main ring view Garden, 283 Spring at. BH ONE BLOCK OFF BROAD BT.—Single $750. For appointment call RU 1-O94J WHITE PORCELAIN bathroom sink with Red Bank. Open Friday evenings 7 to TAPE BECORDER-RCA HI Fl. Mode' boulevard, Glendola, two large bull, Apt 1-A. and double rooms. Kitchen privileges aner * p. tn. CARBURETORS AND magnetos rebuilt. ESS deep bowl. Excellent condition 24" 7 TR .1. TTs«d onlv few ho'lM, Lift dings, 100', Ideal for lumber business, if desired. 65 Wallace st, BH 7-2883. x wide. |20. SB 2-1723-J. nrlce $239. Hnrgnln $125 tor best offer. Quick factory workmanship. Douglas warehouse, auction or development, EMI-FURNISIIED or unfurnished. Two 1S448! PONTIAC—Station wagon. Good BEAUTIFUL — 1057 Kingston vacuum MI 5-1663. 207 Park ave., New Mon- Hlectrlo Co., 35 East Front at, Red priced right, Small, cozy house, middle rooms, share bath. All utilities sup- 11VERFRONT — Convenient location. BOY'S 26-INCH—English bicycle; 4' Bunk. SH 7-0128. .VTJSZ. condition. Hydramatlo drive. cleaner. List price $160. All attach- mouth. Sea Bright; bungalow requiring slight pled. Near Red BanK railroad station, Large cozy and clean corner room, RU 1-16W. speed gear shirt; excellent condition; 55 teral-rurnlsneil: W0 untumuhed. SH jverlooklng river. Next to bath. Park- ments Included. Rare bargain at $35. SH SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools dinned. repairs, West Keaniburg. $6,000 each. all accessories; saddle bag. J30. Call 1-6335. MARBLETOP COFFEE tnble, $22.60. 1-4O55 or SH 7-0480. Ing space, 14 RIvcrBlde ave., Red Bank. 1949 FORD-Tudor sedan. Excellent Also dry wells, drains installed. Estl- Ideal Investment bringing over $4,000, RU 1-2350 after 4 p. m. x Black Iron witch's pits. S3.50 up. Bronk- mates given. Oscar Becker. 47 Second enn be bought cheap, few thousand TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. All ,AnoB-Llght nousekeeplng^room. riot 9 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR—Alsn red front secretary $34; Kelvlnator, 8 cubic down, throo acres, nine trees nnd FRIOIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR—$25. In fox fur Jacket, other Horns, SH 1- st.,, Fair Haven. SH 7-1464. improvements. Motel typo. Private and oold water In room. Apply 21 Fo- ft. rofrlueralnr. $22. gas rnnm>. apart- grounds, near racetrack. Riverfront prop, runijlng condition, EA 3-1708-J. 7362. ment size, S12. Things Unlimited, 703 nth. New York bus stops at door, ln< ;ers pi., Rod Bank. 1955 AUBTIN HEALEY-Whlte, radio, TOP BOIL. MANURB-Urge loads. Silk erty, private yacht basin, offered IS ulro 60 Main St., Koanshurg. Broad st., Shrewsbury. SH 1-7038. delivered at winter rates. Conrad heater, threo-apeed transmission wltli REFRIGERATOR— Kelvlnator, excellent price year ago, excellent buv. Small rde. Omd con Smith Nursery. BA 3-1420. Pleasi call overdrive. Omd condition, asking $U5o working condition, 125. Allrcd Vail WELCOME to our new furniture de- POWER MOWER—Reel type Pennsyl- grocery store, liquor store, laundromat OUR ROOMS—Unfurnished. In CDnven< H ny evenings. nn clearing- driveways built and repaired, EW MONMOUTH-'A acre behind the m -,:-,-,-—- —...... —nut 8tudebaker 511) Hampton avc,, Long Branch. CA Mlrhtlv used, cost $135 sell $75. CA »• iIEAT AND OROCBRY MARKET—all OUR ROOMS, Unfurnished. Heat nnd now Central high school. All utilities stools for bar and kitchens, captains' 0033 after 6. fill dirt, sand, gravel, top soil and c!n> orllght club coupe, radio, heater, not 1-2803. new equipment, low rent. Entnhllshcd: hot water Included. On hwy, 35, Mid- vallable, Ready to build. Close to ihop. a mark on entire body, original comll- chairs, bookcases, round tables, park dors. Treci and itumpi removed. Urad- lotown. KB 0-0811-M, bo oul r AWNINOS-Canvus or nhimlnum. Door Ing and seeding ol lawns. EA 3-1865, 0 years. Call RU 1-127(1 or RU 1-nSSl. dug centers and churches, School bus E %"?' , > ' Jloamuig powder KELVINATOR—Refrigerator 10 cu. ft. benches, elc. Ruiclls, 25 E, Front rood condition. Very reasonable, RU canopies, natlns. Fri-o estimates. BBA BRiaHT—Attractive three-room fur- lasses property, Priced for quick sale, blue, ill new tires, motor comnieteiv St., EH 1-1693. Prown's, 47 Broad si. SH 1-T6CKI. nished apartment. |00 n month. Year. I J-1007 or wrlto to Charles Mlglloro, overhauled, only $205 or $18 per monln M021. Phono owner now, 811 7 4141 s>» «•' LANDSCAPE DE81ON and planting ' rental, including utilities. Call at 1042 Park ave,, Bollord, at HELP WANTED Holiday Realty, 07' Monmoul"'.t. " MAHOGANY DININO ROOM furniture, SINOLia IRON BED-Wlth spring, no Fin, Owns, shadi trees, distinctive icoan avo,, Sea Bright, , table, buffet, and china closet In ex. WELCOME—Come In nnd browse I Spc mattress. 01 North Bridge ave,, Rod PERSON DniVINO by Newark Air- UMBON-ovorlooklng Rumson rd,, two aeiient condition, very reasonable. SH 7? clal for this wek. Pair maple twin Bank, x planting. J. IL Smylhe, Landscape port about Mo J ii, m. on Saturdays 'HRHB-ROOM — Furnished apartment. acres, beautiful landscaping and view, 1054 PONTIAC flTAROHIBK - Radio 1 beds, complete, $25 each, excellent. Ma. Oulgn and planting. SH 1-7147, Sunrtnys, to bring an envelope to Entire top floor, nil utilities included, wner SH 1.4558 evenings. tires Po.Vr"'h I"™1""1""!0' WhltewaH plo chest JJ9.H), maplo dresser 11(1.50, MOVINO — Must nil, Bedroom snrl led nank. Pea $2. SH 1-1123. [ear Red Hank rnllroad Million. (80 nor tires. Power brakes and iteer ng. plus LOT OF 4' PIPE—From 2' to 6' long. mnple crib complete $12,50, extension lad- living room sots. Bofn lied, buffet, tea lonlli, Avallablo May 1. Call SH 1-409S. LOCATION rivaled by norw. ltt acres 10c a foot, Electric range, 120. HI 3- ders $12.50, two-drawer legal-slza file, wiiKon, Tlumont television, flrnnlncc crt, 8BPTI0 TANKS cesspools, laterals, dry A PERSON—Who drives to or past New- In estato aroa with sweeping vluw, JJ01. lamps, drnnes, refrigerator nnd mlsce' , wulls; pumping and building. Jacob ark alrpqrt, (paving from Rod Bank walnut finish, like now, $30,50. Ruscils, r 'LEA8ANT THIRD-FLOOR three-room in Navoslnk river, Rlvor rights. Asking 25 B. Front st. laneous. BH 7-2149. i*orl trading as 'Atlantlo Cesspool flerv' ip.lwppn 9 and 10 n. m. to carry parcel. apartrnont. Unfurnished. Prlvuto hath, ;O,5O0. 811 1-83011. FIND FURNITURE—Otld pieces, Includ- en." Shrewsbury dr., Itumion. Itu !• 'n $2. BH 1-1122. Ight housekeeping, Kor occupancy of nniNfl your wlnrinw shade rollers. Ni>' ing oval mahogany lltirnry table, drop. WELCOME lo the place everyone frols llwfl. business woman, aood location, Mo* ulinrtcs nut on wiill!" vmi wull, pinsllo N RUMION on choloo Iroo-llnoit altt'ct, 1I) :1 B U K T 1C| 1 leaf (able, etc. Very reasonable. Also at home. No obligation to buy. Ken- wn, No children under 111 yean, Hull- Trrrlflo buy In growing suction, Kx- oilulpmont roiiulU ami nhiirpiiipil, On er and fuur new tires, Rum very •II diy Friday or Bilunliiy, mi 1.1733, mil's, !4 Monmouth it., lied Ilnnli. A illl )BN)BNIB retired couple nr school leaohom, silent location. Ton lots, 211x100 fnoh, jnml, hoily ami aoats fair, $80. Ill 1. OI't'OllTDNITV HHOP ANTIQUES — 'PIIIIPM will call for and deliver, 811 asionallionally ilrlve auto shorshort distance urnnr, Will divide, owner Klnisiirlilgo OA» nANne—Also two nlmrjiTnecU, Iff Hit 1.4800. Krult-t'/irvnl jrrntlemfln'f cjinlr, nm- a, Fowler, 319 Creek rd., Kenim- •WJO. 11,11110 par hhour, BA MI'll)MI'll). ]'our mitliomuiy flildloliack nllp-iiMit clialrs niture, Custiim wurk, Roniunnulo Ifplug oxiinrlflnco with linowlprtie nf ••-••r. imhiiii rnollUlna, puvod road, rn rlut'i, BH l-7<3a. Private entranco anil linlli. Call ho- er. Must ion this woek, $011, BH 1.2343, » 32 Ward avo,, Huiiinin, liu 1.IB.13, lirep-druwer )>)nn ulirnl, clinlr* In KM* of wkkciinlug. Flvo-ilny week, Apply In wnftn n and 0 p, m, 47 Harrison avo,, 0(111, . 1 I||H>*, l/tts or good paltpniril KIHRH. mi luiiiilwrlllim In Il'.A.M, Ilnx Oil, tod Hank, iboo I'oiip—"ciub~siida~n7 rtadln and heat- 25 II.I .. IIIJCOANK'KTIIIJCOANKKTI outhoarouthoardlrioto7d lrioto7, lllvpr chlnn, hrlc-a.lirao, Will tin PX- 80 KA AM) CTIAIIW rsuiiliolitertil, pel llnllll, UMHON !,OT—100X130 suitable for Olio er, Perfect ennillllon, Prloi $1,2110, For ITAH nnonxn il, spring or foam rubber work nil afflci work, Mnrr , new ••l > rrange, coinplitt bath, w«y, Koyiwrl. KB 7.H4J. / In nwn hand- Your round, Near 1 "" ' int uiiholainry, oienn m a whlslli. 11,3(5, luawnleeii; Call all 70013. " JTIt—100x100, CMMrid off. 'i_MoT1nmp< writing to A.Il.M.' 'nox III, Hid Hunk, too. KB M1I8-W, Itm Hank, Auto linporli, Niwinnn •on live,, Atliiillo Illglilinds. AT 1-23(8.11, apr nu rd., n«d Iltnk. Bli i-OIH, AUTOMOBILES SITUATIONS WANTED PETS-LIVESTOCK REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1*57 KARMANN GHIA VW—Cray. Ra- RED BANK REGISTER dlo only 5,000 miles. New condition, CLERK—Lleht typing, experienced, file, DACHSHUNDS — ARC reg., Inoculated UNFURNISHED HALF HOUSE—UWl COLTS NECK ARBA—100 acre horse o RIVERVIEW COLONIAL Over a cen- male, posting or general. Salary? You paper trained, affectionate, just want t room, bedroom, kitchen, dinette an stock farm. Colonial dwelling, gooi MIDDLETOWN — Very close to P.« Thursday, April 17, 1958-61 warranty. J2.295. Red Bank Auto Im- Tmth. $50 monthly on yearly basis. Suil tury of Improvements have gone into Bank. New randier, ultra-rnorleri ports, Newman Springs rd., Bed Bank. name It. SH 7-0521. be loved. SH 1-0337. 57 W. Wilson ci barns. Will divide. George V. Illmenspc this magnificent four-beriroom home. Three, heilrooms. two baths living roon able for do-it-yourself couple. Atlantic broker. Route 34, Colt's Neck, Ftt 8-317: GH 1-S887( RELIABLE »'OHAS wishes to mind Wide plank floors throughout. Lurce riltilns room. lieaiitlrul flrepUce. Attad AKC BEAGLE PUPS—13", three monll Highlands. P. II, Gchlhaus, Jr., 65 High- cheerlul rooms. Huge formal dining |eil"' K Ke. Only $21.5011. Constance Srnlti children in tier home lor working old. one gray. WH 6-4355. way 36, Leonardo. AT 1-O48S. SPLIT-LEVEL — Two-years old. Livli 1S57- RENAULT 4CV SEDAN—Red leath- mothers. Will board them U desired. room, dinette, modern kitchen, T' room. Living room with wood hurmu^ ' " lo ave.. Fair Haven. SH 1-C30S. erette; whltewaiw. Only 4,200 miles. Reasonable rates. 157 Maple ave. SH COMPLETE STOCK or .topical a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Large three room, foyer, Three bedrooms. Hi, buthi fireplace, lf-j modern baths. Full lja.se Real Estate for Sale A real gem with looks and economy to 7-2609, bedroom house with acreage and oceai full basement, attached garage, wall-t( ment. Two-car garage. Mnilprn kltclifr TWO-STORY DWKI.LI.v; on ,lead-ei goldfish; aquariums, plants supplii wllh dishwasher. (Screened porch. Excel- street. Tliree bedrooms, full illnlj •pare. tl,050. Red Bank Auto Imports, frozen foods, U. S. Inspected horse me;. view. $125 monthly on yearly basis o wall carpetine. drapes. One-halt rfioiu, punie room aril bar, two-car g Newman Springs rd., Red. Bank. SH t- RELIABLE WOMAN or high school girl Reasonable prices. Helen Miller's Aquai summer rental $750. Will sleep 10. Ma $17,900. MI -50542-W. x lent planting. All this In Innnncnlatn B6S7. would like to babysit anytime at your be had furnished or unrurnlshed. F. H condition Inside and out, and located rune; rluae to schools, churches, slio home or mine. Call SH 1-8881. lum, Highway 35. between Palmer an Fair Haven's most charming street. imiK ami all lr;ttis|iortntlf»n, can lie pu Laurel aves. closed Wednesdays. • Gchlhaua, Jr., 56 Highway 36, Leonard MIDDLBTOWN VILLAGE AREA. Lov. chascrl with F.H.A. terms of $250 dov 1950 BTJICK' SUPER—Four-door, radio 0-OJS6. AT 1-0488. fered at 530,000. Hall Bros., Fair Ha GIRL—Age 17, Rumaon high senior, ly ranch type home with three be Realtors. SH 1-176S6. "'i,l STn.5O a month, which pays fi and heater. Good condition. JS5. KE driver's license, desires summer em- 1 rooms, large living room with flreplac everj-tlilns. Full price $10,900. Harry A CHAFFIN AGENCY T-0328 or CL 7-2653. ENGLISH SPRINGER—Spaniel puppie; SHREWSBURY, UNFURNISHED — Be ployment caring for one or two chil- A. Luettgens. WH 6-1507. en rooms, three large bedrooms, til modern kitchen and dining area. Ce MIDDLETOWN — Seven-room, I',; ha Kearnpy & Co., Route a5, Mldilletow dren at home or beach. Call RU 1-1811 bath, built-in garage. Immediate posaei amlc tile bath and attached garage conventional split-level. Garage. Thro SI I 5-0600. 1953 FORD V-8—Four-door sedan *375. between 6 and 7 p. m. GERMAN SHEPHERD—10 weeks . Near school and churches. Only S17.50C years old. 1-3 acre, shallow tirouh REALTORS 4) CA 2-1979. aion. $130 month. Years lease. Elwood Details, male, registered, Inoculated, health an Armstrong Realtor, 155 Pinckney rd., ' " phone III 5-0019-W. rear. View of woods, Irom dining rm BARGAIN AT $IO,»00. Modern V.1 yen MAN WILL MOW LAWNS—And do odd temperment guaranteed. Dam Breed an and recreation room windows, 53.Ri old Kplll level, seven rooms, I - liiilllhh 1954 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN—White, Mo- Jobs. EH 1-6961. Little Silver. SH 1-4500. obedience winner. Small dogs boarded MIDDLETOWN. One-year old ranc cash, A\z% mortgage, Full price 51li built cm (le;i'l-end ntreet on A plot 85x1 torola custom radio, heater. Excellent Vanessa Kennels. MI 5-0547-R. Home on dead-end street near school 800. AT 1-M01. It. with one-car giirase. This home! ca State Highway 35 condition, original owner, must be seen UNEMPLOYED MARRIED MAN — De- EATONTOWN — Recent three-bedrooi and churches. Nice neighborhood. Tw 1 sires part-time work. Gardening, paint- ranch house. Full basement. Kefrlgei I" I'lirdiancd by aasumlng G.I. mor to be appreciated. SH 1-6177. x ator. Available Slay iqtli. MI 6-1478. bedrooms and sunparlor which can be LONG BRANCH — Broadway sectloi Kut-'e IKIW cm property with monthly ps, ing and odd jobs. MI 5-1334-J. POODLE—Mlnrature, black. Three bLHiruom, living roam and dinette, coloi Excellent professional realdenllnl lo- ni'-nt.i of $!);!. or citn he re-rinancfd i EAtontown 3-1153 ed bath fixtures and ceramic tile, cei 1957 PLYMOUTH — Buy or take over AN EXPERIENCED—Colored man wants months old, houscbroken. AKC reg- A NEAT 5-room ranch with lull cell tion. Large enclosed porch, living roni ni'W f;.I. trrma of n'» clown paymen payments. $1,590, Call KE 6-2292. x permanent house cleaning. Monday and nice grounds, (unfurnished). 51: amlc tile kitchen with stainless stec with fireplace, dining urea, ple:i.s:n will, ull-year (;. I. mortgago so tha only day open. Good references. $8 per istered. 525 Long Branch aye. CA per month. Available May 5th. Othe hood and exhaust fan, Formica lop cabl kitchen, dishwasher, two bedrooms. Ijatl monthly payments will amount to $87.71 nets, sas range, laundry room, outsld Kecreatlon room with bar In haseinen plus taxes, or under I'.H.A. terms, lia 1952 LIGHT BLUE CHEVROLET—Con- day plus lunch. Must furnish transporta- 2-2623. rentals available. JIurphy & Schweri pallo and barbecue, 16'x34' attached ca ry A. Kearney .(.- Co., Route 30, Ml vertible In good condition. $325. RU 1- tion. Rumaon or Sea Bright prefered. 36 Harding rd. SH 1-4141. rage stairway to quarters over floorer Two-car garage. A real hargin at 518, • ill-town. MI 006(10. DUTCH COLONIAL 1889. Call after 9 p. m. and ask for Horace BarnKo with future two-rooms and bath 500. John Mlmiph, Realtor, Jtmnscm - Booker. RU 1-0365. R1N TIN TIN' will bo our children' FURNISHED—Five-room section of mod Phone KU 1-0716. custom. Price ernized colonial residence on water 28'xi0' cellar with outside cellar en 1IODEKN RANCH with thrte bedroom Three bedrooms and bath, $ewing 1951 FORD—Two-door loss and your gain because of bo trance, wide blacktop driveway, pai OLD MIDDLETOWN — Modern ran S275. KE 7-6782. EXPERIENCED TYPIST—Desires typing restrictions. Handsome male Germa Locust. Two bedrooms, 114 tiled bathi forced hot air heat. Lot 152'xlfHJ'. Nice im-i tile hatli. lurge livlnu room wit! room, or den, living room, fire- to do at home evenings, or your of- shepherd AKC playful and gentle wit S125 monthly. John Mlnugh, Realto shade trees, landscaped, aluminum com with living room, fireplace, dlnli cIlnliiB arcii, modem kitchen, built f black, fice. Call after 5 p. m. SH 7-2542. Rumson rd.. Phone RU 1-0716. area, threo bedrooms, tiled Imlli. att.n' plot 80x1^0, one-car attached garag place, dining room, enclosed sun- 1951) BUICK SEDAN—Four-door, friends, valuable protection for family. bltmtion windows and door . Phono Ml ed K"rage. Large plot, $18,400. Joh This home can be purchased Ity a radio, heater, power brakes, white- xor further Information call RU 1-1184. 6-0987. porch, kitchen gas range, full eel- walls, excellent condition. EA 3-2314. MOTHER'S HELPER—Fond of children. BUSINESS OFFICES—813 River Mlnugh, llealtor, Ruiraon rd. rhone ltl ming a fi.l. morlgaja with W.600 casl From Monday to Friday, $30 a week GOOD RIDING HORSE. Saddle an. Fair Haven. Ideal for attorney, archl 1-0716. ancH JftO per month, Including taxe lar, hot water oil heat, two-car and carfare. Call PR 5-2372 after 6 bridle. KE 0-3717. x tect, etc. Two large looms. Storage room. RANCH HOUSE—Red Bank area. or can be refinanced under new G. garage. Lot 50x150. $15,500. p. m. x Powder room. All recently decorated. large rooms, fireplace, attached ga- RUMSON—Modern three-bedroom rancl plan of no down payment and 30-yea, BOATS BOXER-At stud. Flashy brlndle. Chal Air conditioning, heat, electricity rage, porch, i,i acre landscaped. Attra** tiled bath, llvlnn room, largo kltclici G. I. with payments of $10:t a month EXPERIENCED WOMAN—Would like pion blood lines, SH 1-0766. water Included. Use of parkins lot. Year tlve neighborhood. Near Garden Stat Taxes only J265. Near ocean and river Harry A. Kearney ,fe Co., Route 35, Mid day work. Also hnby sluing nights. ly lease. Inquire through Hall Bros., parkway. Asking $19,200. SH 1-7653. J15.000. John Minugh, Realtor, Kumsoi dletown. MI 5-06OO. EATONTOWN BOAT SUPPUEB - /U! your boating Call alter 5 p. m. SH 1-4775. x COMPLETE GARDENING service Fair Haven Realtors. SH 1-7688. rd. Phone KU 1-0716. A needs under one root. Everything lor week or month. Also odd Jobs SH NEW MONMOUTH — Antique house, RED BANK—Good neighborhood. Sacrl tne boatman. New Jersey's largest ma- GOOD COOK — Would like work In 0505 after 5 p. m. FOUR.BEDROOMS — Two bathi, fir< seven rooms, with 20 acres. City wa- STATE HIGHWAY FRONTAGE 0 flee, absentee owner. lOOxSOf) land Two-story home. Six bedroom* rine supply aouse. The Boatman's Shop, small family. Best references, .Write place, dining room, automatic heat, at ter, RRS, electric, blacktop road. Con- foet.) Business zone. Dwelling with llv scuped, five bedrooms, 1H baths, lu! 24 WharJ ave. SH 1-5780. Open week- "Cook" Box 51, Red Bank, x TOY MANCHESTER — Female, flv. tuched garage. Near bus, schools In Rec venient to schools and churches. Ha* Ing room, fireplace, picture window cellar, oil heat, garage, patio nnd man' and bath. Living room, dining days, 9 to 6. Sundays, 9 to 1. months, AKC, Inoculated, paper tral Bank. Rent $175 monthly. SH 1-0076 afte: to he seen to be appreciated. Raucl kitchen, electric range, two bedroom extras. Owner on premises April 23 ti room, kitchen, hot air oil heat, RETIRED former sales executive of ed, $25. Mrs. A. Swanson. Hwy. 35. Ml 5 p, m. Real Estate. 130 Mlddletown rd., Ne' tiled bath. Second floor for expanslo 2B. Ixicnl iiRents protected. Write J OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIRS - A" nationally known organization desires dlotown. MI 5-0283. Monmoulh. MI 5-0287. with shed dormer. Full basement, he cellar, corner property. Two extra makes. Authorized Bvlnrude Bale. 4 part-time or full-time clerical or store Rothsteln. 70 Manemet rd.. Newton Cen. UNFURNISHED — Six-roam dwellln water oil heat. Tax J146. Full prlco SI>: ter. Mass, or call Mr. Sager. SH 1- building lots. All for $12,500. Good •ervlce.. Bee the new 1958 "ne ot Evln- sales position In Monmouth County. Age WISH TO BREED female Siamese cal three bedrooms, hot air oil heat, om ARMSTRONG'S WEEKLY SPECIAL! 200. John Mlnugh. Realtor, F.umson - 5000. location to rent rooms. nide outboard motorl. The Boatman's 56, Exceptional constacts and refer- If you have registered stud and wll car garage, lease, 9110 per month. Fui Magnificent colonial ranch. Nine rooms, Phone RU 1-0718. Shop. 21 Whirl ave. SH 1-6780, ences. ' Write "Clerical-Sales," Box Ml, breed, call SH 1-5789. nlshed, four-room bungalow, plpeless ol four master bedrooms, 2^ tile baths, Red Bank, If Interested. heat, one-car garage, adults, lease, $91 Center hall, 14x24' living room, 12x13' RUMSON — Converted waterfront cat WANTED—All types good uaetl WILL GIVE TO GOOD HOME when ONE] ACRH lnoludlng «had» trees, Must b»i pricepaced"td to sell.«£ . Harold Kofoed, per montli. Dennis K. Byrne, Realtor dining room, deluxe kitchen, 12x13* den, rlago house-. Four bedrooms, 211 «}" TYPING—Monthly billing, full payroll. he can run, AKC male German the] 8 W. River rd. RU 1-1160. 12x22' recreation, basement, two-car BIT balhs, huge mahoeany floored llvlr barbecue, garage and tool fhed. WEST LONG BRANCH 15,6 West Tront St., Keyport. KE 7- Will pick up and deliver. Cal CA 2- herd, 2% years, beautiful markings. Ca raee, patio, wool carpet. «i acre. $24 room, fireplace. 214-acre plot, t«">-« O430. 575S. Dandy three-bedroom home, fire. Saturday or Sunday. SH 1-7708. UNFURNISHED—Six-room house. Wat<_ 900. Elwood A. Armstrong Realtor. 16J garage. Reduced to S45.OOO. John MlnuR place, dining room, basement. Real Two-story brick home. Three bed- AUTHORIZED EVINRUDE DEAfcER WOMAN wishes day work or full-time. and heat furnished. Inquire 11 Moun Pinckney rd., Little Sliver. SH 1-4500. Realtor, Rumson rd. Phone RU 1-071 Thompson, Barbour, Mayoratt boats. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Sever it, Red Bank. SH 7-2242, bargain $12,500. Ray Stlllman, rooms and two tile baths. Corner AT 1-0371-M. X weeks old. Male and female. Reason. EXCELLENT COLONIAL — Near river. Shrewsbury. SH 1-8600. Wood-Pussy sailboats. Marine suppllei. able. MI 5-S361-J. THREE-ROOM COTTAGE. See for rcnl River rights. Four large bedrooms, UNIQUE BRICK residence with slat) lot 100x150. Living room, fireplace, ^./."iSller.. Dockag, airfI »»'«!; GIRL AGE 17—Rumson high senior, f roof In Rumson's finest estate area kitchen, electric range, full cellar elgn at Eatontown circle caution light, tile bath, powder( Toom, ]B x20' living Huge living room with two panoramli All boats demonstrated. H. I. Wilson driver's license. Senior life saving cer- HOME WANTED for German shepherd Route 35. For service men only. Lam room, I!replace, ll x22' den, 12'xl5* dlnin with bar. Hot air oil heat. Two- Boat Works, 479 Atlantic ave., Long tificate, desires summer employment car- dog (female). Very good with children. for gardening, x room. Laundry, basement, jttorage at windows overlooking park-like threo acn Branca. CA 2-203Z,. Ing for children. Five days a week. Ex- Innulrn Saturday nt 36 DeNormand tic, two-car garage. Top comlltlon. Out plot. Electric kitchen. Three bedrooms RIVER VIEW WITH RIVER RIGHTS car garage, Fine location. Only perienced In babysitting. RU 1-1345. two baths; hot water baseboard lieot CUSTOM. MADE—Canvas boat «?»•{: ave., Fair Haven between 12 and 2. THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — Furnish standing at $20,000, Elwood A. Arm Choice neighborhood. Large fenced $22,000. ' Ings. Navy tops, boat cushions. Robert ed, Oceanport, N. J. 2 Pemberton av strong Realtor. 155 Pinckney rd.. Llttti Detached two-car garaRe. Asking 53'- LET MB BE YOUR executive assis- SH 1-2233. X Silver. SH 1-4500. 900. John Mlnugh, Realtor, Rumson rd lot with trees. Ilellghtful three-bed- A Gray, Hassock' Shop. Boute 35, Mid- tant one, two or more days per week. Phono RU 1-0716. room ranch home, lovely fireplace, Stenographic expert. Diversified exper- REAL ESTATE WANTED dletown, Ml 5-0795. '_ ALMOST NEW COLONIAL — ElRhl two baths, gurago. Convenient com- EATONTOWN FISHING FANS ATTENTION-Llsten to ience. Including legal. Best New York rooms, four bedrooms, 2'/i hatlis, ful RUMSON — Lovely hilltop cottage or the Ilshlng lleet on your car radio with references. Jean McVlcar. SK 1-6173 If ADAMS AGENCY-More clients thai REAL ESTATE FOR SALE basement, attached garage. 2,500 sq. fi acre,plot. Living room, fireplace, din muting. 120,5011. Itay Btlllman, our "ship-band converter." For Paru- no answer SH 1-8293. ' | ' many buyers In H2.OOO-J15.OO0 ....rang.i 155 PinknPinckneyy rd.d , LittLittll e SlSliveri . BH 11- 0716. RIVERFRONT RANCH HOME. Thre nd Inspection phone W. K. Warden. SK SUMMER WORK WANTED—Outdoors Lisst youyurr home with uuss forr action. Ruis 4500. bedrooms, l!j balhH. Fireplace In 111 on farm or estate. For strong boy ol I1IMACULATD two-story Dutch Colonial. living room. Breezeway. Two-car garage. 12 bedrooms and seven baths. 1-2670. 15. Prefer living In and board rather sell fit.- Borus Agency, 600 River rd*, Fair Haven. SH 7-4532, PAUL R. BTRYKER, Rtiltor. Farmi SHREWSBURY — Unusual opportunity Living room 12x18 with fireplace, din- Bulkhead, dock, expansive marine view, Furnished. Lovely grounds. Plenty than much pay. Write "Summer Work" Seven rooms, three twin bedrooms, V,{ ing room, Jalousled aun room, large mod- Tremendous value. $22,500. Stanley K of trees and shrubs. Lot 150x350. OARW00D 16' RUNABOUT-WHn 8S Box 611, Red Bank, or phono WH 6-SS31 ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS-Havo yot and farm cstatea. Stat* Highway Si. baths, lovely living room, dining room, ern kltchon. lots of cabinets and coun. Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury. SH 1-1017. h.p. Chrysler and tralter, »l,050. evenings.' ' ' • thought ol. selling your home? There EoimdeL Phon* Whitney 6-660L 24' den, deluxe kitchen with built-in*, ters, master bedroom 10x11 with built-in Six-car garage with three-room ro very many peopla In this sectloi extras, two-car garage. Large 4^4% mort OlBon Marine, Co., 823 Broadway, RETIRED former sales executive of na- chest and closets, additional bedroom »n COUNTRY SETTING. Modern ranc apartment. Also lovely apartment who need and can afford to buy a home. Rage. Priced at a low S21.D00. Elwood A, home, like new. 28 ft. living rooi West Long Branch. CA 9-1524. tionally known organization desirei Let us sell your home or business prop- ELL\ W1LT8IIIILE AOEINTCV — Realton tllo bnth, two-car Garage. 510.000,. Johi for owner. A $150,000 home for part-time or full-time clerical or stor Armstrong Realtor, 153 Pinckney rd. Mlnugh, Realtor, Rumson rd. rhona K Three bedrooms, two tiled oaths. Largi erty. Chaffln Agency, Highway 35. Cr and Insurers. Established 21 yean Little Silver. SH 1-4500. recreation room. Huge basement. T< the low price of $31,500. sales position In Monmouth County. Ag< EA 3-1153. Sales, mortgages, summer and yearl1 1-0710. 15' OUTBOARD SKIFF—FIberElas 1 56. Exceptional contacts and reference car garage. Exceptional. $21,000. Stanley 1 rentals. Your listings solicited. 1248 Ocean THREE-BEDROOM RANCH. Has every K. Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury. SH 1- torn, with trailer. tilO. BH 1-8784. Wrlto 'Clerical-Sales, Box 511, Rci CROWELL AOENCY—Highway 35, oni ave., Sea Bright. SE 2-0004. 6 Wharl ave. thing you're looking for In a homi ASSUME 4'4% — G.I. mortgage. $1,000 Bank, If interested. mile south of Loow's Drlve.In. Wi down, J77 monthly pays .verythlng. 1017. x BEA BRIGHT Marine Center—Thompson, Red Bank. SH 1-3306. Open seven days. lnludlng dining room, full cellar, Colonial home in prime area. Two bed- BRICK RANCH HOME Barbour bolts, Shelsca, skiffs, Te Nee are Interested In buying or selling you: nice grounds. Well priced at $15,500. N home. Immediate action on GI and down payment for veterans. All others rooms, living room, dining room, Jen, ONLY 52,100 CASH. F.H.A, appraised. trailers. Outboard motors, «P"JJ"-O™" SAI_ES GIRIS— (two), part-time. In FHA resales. Call KE 7-6667 or Ml 6- BEE) OUR ADVERTISEMENTS on kitchen, bath, full hnacrnent. The Mels. $10,000. Eight-room home. Four bed- Corner lot 100x100. Two-car ga- supplies, fishing tackle, bait. 060 Ocean .$750 down. Murphy & Schweers, 36 Hard- trlch Agency. Mr. Corcoran. rooms, IV" baths. Hot witter oil heat. ave. SE 2-0281. Red Bank retail store ot nation* classified display pages, Weart-Nt* Ing rd. SH 1-4141. Screened porch, Barn. Barbecue. Imme rage. Large living room, fireplace, ally known organization. Must ho WE HAVE CLIENTS In all price rangeL moth Agency. 102 West front sL SU WATERFRONT — Deep channel. Tw cllate possession. Stanley K. Downs, Rca extra large kitchen, all electric. If "SEAWULF" SKIFF—Navy WP, six available for work about 24 hours Call us to list your house. We BPO. 1-2240. BOATMAN'S ATTENTION — Safe story frame and stone. Three hei tor, Shrewsbury. SH 1-1017. x Two bedrooms, one large master cyllnler Gray marine engine, head per week. Write "Two" Box 511, Red clalize In sale and resale of private rooms; pine den: pine break am room Ilia preservers, etc. J1.900. Fauci s residences. Redden Agency, 301 Mapl< harbor, deep water. Six rooms with US tile baths; maid's room. Two-car at LIKE NEW. Very attractive apllt leve bedroom, two double door closets. Boati. 8 Wanhlngton sL. Rumson. x Bank, staling marital status, ages ot avo., corner Bergen pi, SH 1-5660. CONSTANCB SMITH-Keal cititi a: fireplace, open porch, nun room, two- tachod garage. Screened porch. Nlccl! homo. Seven rooms, Threo hedrooms, Oil heat, laundry room. All for children, hours available for work. Insurance. 14 Mapl* ave., Fair Havi_ car garage. Needs many small re* landscaped. 535.000. Lawrenco J Bchll- 22 ft. recreation room. Plnn bar .Ultra $17,900. LISTINGS WANTED — For suburban SH 1-2308. HRV» good listings on aU type, pairs. Exceptional at $16,000. Call to- ling. Realtor. 16 Spring nt. SH 7-4121 kitchen. Many extras. Bargain. $18,050. properties and farms, especially adapt- ot real estate, 41.!— mortgage. Stanley K. Ilowna, Real- PART-TIME JOB—Caring for Rumaon able to horse breeding, Koy F. Collins, day. Rolston Waterbury, Realtor-In« RIVERFRONT — Four bedrooms, one tor, Shrewsbury. SK 1-1017. x 0B16 after 6 p. m. property. Tools provided by owner. RU Realtor, 31 East —aln St., Freehold. FR auror, 16 West Front St., Red Bank. withT fireplace. 2VI baths. Living roon, EATONTOWN RANCH HOMES 1-0521. 8-1056. U. a STEEL HOMES— Wide enole* SH 7-3500. with Tironlace: dining room, upacious SEVEN-ROOM COLONIAL. Red Bank. CABIN SLOOP-10 h.p. U. B. Ma- GARDENER-HANDYMAN. Experienced, WE HAVE CLIENTS anxious to locati of plans, 18,600 to $30,000. Model. kitchen Km 'heat oU-flrcrt. Thr^-rmn, Large living room. Dining room. Kltch- New ranch homes. Three bed- reliable. To work In Eatontown thre In this vicinity. Please call us If you: Monmouth rd.. Wait Looj Branch, apartment. OutbulldlnB. Barbecue. J2j.- ,.i with breakfast alcove. Three bed days a week. EA 3-1480. property is for rent or sale, Including FOR SALE OR RENT—Red Bank. Phy- m. Owner anxious to sell. La^cnce •' rooms. I'/j baths. Pine playroom. Washer rooms and l'/S tile baths. Living summer rentals. Tho Brook Agency, Saturday and Sunday attarooon. sician's home and office located on SchllllnB, Realtor. 16 Spring St. SH T nnd dryer. Broadloom. 4V4— mortgage, room, dining room, lovely kitchen, Bank hide, AT 1-1717. Everett H. Thorns. Red H1U rd., Route 35 and Navealnk river, Ampl $18,900. Early possession. Stanley K. Allenhunt. MIDDLE-AGED night clerk. 11:30 Ulddlotown. parking. Nine-room first floor apartmeni Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury. SH 1-1017. s plenty of cabinets, wall oven, coun- LISTINGS NEEDED. William T. Fletche and income return from, three renta! LITTLE SILVER - Older homo. LI nf ter top gas range, full cellar, One- p. m. to 7:30 a. m. Fairly good at Real Estate broker. Corner Branch- units. Call SH 1-0085. room, dining room, kitchen, ahree NEW SHREWSBURY. Falrtir-ld. One- figures. Will train. Reply P.O. Box port and Harrison sts,, Long Branch. bedrooms, batll. Oil hent. Many largt year-old ranen. Vt acre. Four bed- car garage. Large lot. $18,000. 551, Red Bank. CA 9-2130, WEST RED BANK AREA — Neat ATTRACTIVE SPLIT LEVEL — F.H.A, cloieM, Front porch. Two-cnr garage. rooms, two baths, recreation room. All Fine location. homo, with living room, dining financing requires $1,800 In cash. Thre Convenient location. 113,700. Lawrence 1 Frlgldalre appliances. Wall-lo-wall car- Call RU 1-1057.. WANTED—Two or three-bedroom homes, bedrooms. Tiled hath with vanity. Bal- Schilling, Realtor, IS Srptng St. SH 7- pet. Drapes covering two walls. One-ca GIRL WANTED — For one of Middle- Priced {13-19,000 In Little Silver, Fall room, modern kitchen on first floor. cony overlooking living room and dinette, garage. Storjn sash and ncreens. Screen, OUTBOARD and equipment plus 5 town's modern dry cleaning plants, Haven, RumBon, Shrewsbury. We have Modern bath and two bedrooms on Modern kitchen, Huge family game room. ed porch. 4V&— GI mortgage, $26,500, cash buyers wultlng. Elwood A, Arm- Excellent working conditions, vacation •econd floor. Oil heat. Oarage, Con* Laundry. Attached garage. Split ral SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW. — Two be(V EA 3-2875-R. with pay. Hospltaltzatlon participation, strong Realtor, 155 Pinckney rd., Littl enclng. Only $17,000. Hnll Bros., Fal rooms; Small den. Large dlnlne room Apply mornings until eleven. Experience Silver. SH 1-4500. venlent to school and transportation. !!avcn Realtors., SH 1-7686. Dry Imsomcnt. Circulating hot w«=' HANDYMAN OPPORTUNITY — Atlan The Meistrich Agency not necessary. Top Hat Cleaners, Routt IN RED BANK—Bungalow or house musl Keasonably priced. Call alter 6 p, 'AIR HAVEN VALUE—Three hedroomi heat, oil-fired. Excellent construction. Do c Highlands. Six-room house, lol WANTED CENTBRBOARD for Penguin 35, Middletown, N. J. 1 tacl ed carnge. Close to school, bus am. 100x130. Reasonable. AT 1-0317. KEAIi ESTATE—INSURANCE be in convenient location, up to 317,- m, SH 1-435&. I ,-! modern baths. 28' living room. MORTGAGES sailboat. Call SH 1-0981. RELIABLE WOMAN—For housework am 500. Phons or write, Constance Smith; Oversize dining room. Modern kitchen. Mores. Good retirement home. JM.900. 14 Maple Eve., Fair Haven. HH 1-230S. Full basement. Covered porch. Oil hoat. LavS-er.ee ,T. Schilling, Realtor, IB Sprlni Bix-Tinnw liniiSR with garag*. !• TWn.WHKRI. BOAT TRAILER —Brand Irnning Tuesdays and Fridays 0 to 4 In Hamilton ave.. Leonardo, Lot 50x125, Newman Springs RJ, Fair Haven near bus. References re- RAY STILLMAN—Realtor. Eilabllshe Aluminum, storm sanh. 2^-car garage. »t. SH W121. licW.gjO. Call EH 1-0123. Owner leaving for Florida. Asking $17,- Price $13,000. AT I-O260-W. quired. Phone, SH 1-70S5. .. 1018. Real estate of all typea. Includ- THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — *<>" cor. Steven Ave. »• CENTERBOARD SLOOP^SJielter cab- ing large selection of choice homes, 000. Offers. Hnll BroB.> Fair Haven Real- CLERK-TYPIST—Must ba good speller, WANTED TO RENT tors, SH 1-7686. "as room, dining room with wall-to HIGHLANDS— Six large rooms, gas heal in, outboard motor well. "BmnlnB rig- farms, riverfront properties and business wall carpeting- and fireplace. Screenei! $8,500. HI 3-I003-R. Red Bank, N. J, ging. Good condlUon. MA 1-266B-W. Write resume to "M.H.K.; Box- 511, pportunities. Ample parking. Hlghwa Red Bank. ' • THREE OR FOUR-BEDROOM—Unfur- 35, Shrewsbury. SH 1-S60O. . SECLUDED RUMSON RAMBLER — porch, two-car garage. One acre, Bhrcws. nlahed. Reliable tenant. Yearly rental Wooded VA acre plot with water view. bur" 525,000 AT, 1-O069-R evenings oi SHREWSBURY — Three-bedroom, ranch. SH 1-5888 85' CROSBY-Motor sailer. Good family HOUSEKEEPER —Simple cooking, pre- Red ' Bank or Immediate vicinity. Ad. KED BANK AREA — Emaculatt two- Three bedrooms. Center hall plan. Stona week-ends. Wall-to-wall carpeting, newly decorated boat, needs work. Best olfer. Asking ferably with own transportation. RU dress replies to lira..Edward B. Fackler( 1 kitchen, ri. E. Htove. FIreplaco, plnstet 116 Winding Way, Little Silver. : year old split level. Lot 100x151). Foui fireplace. Separate dining room. Attach- 1700. Motor good, sails -new, extras. SH 1-0375 after 6 p. m. , , bedrooms, two baths. Hot water oil heat ed two-car garage. Choice neighborhood. TUB MARTIN AGENCr Has Just whal walls. Utility room, garage and pntlo. LAKES VIEW HOMES 1-9188. ' ' Finished recreation room, attached ga- $27,900. Hall Bros., Fair Haven Real- you are looklne for. Located In 111 Tuxes $320. Oil hnt water heating $100 Th« preferred home for th« prudent HOUSEKEEPER—Companion to'care foi FAMILY—Two adults, pet cocker span' rage. In the lovely Hcaddens Corner sec- tors, SH 1-76S6. Llncroft area which enjoys a unlju a year. Good G.I. <'&% mortgage. SH buyer. Large atuule trees add to th> USKD UNIVERSAL, marine lmotor. 25 Invalid. Good home, Small salary, Id desire four rooms, house or apart- tion. Price $17,500. G, I. mortgage can residential environment. Homes, lots, 1-3078. beauty ol tun property — Thw ls.r« h.p., reverie, manual sta,rtr . Needs Write 'H.C Box 51, Red Bank, x ment, reaaonahle. Vicinity -West Keans- be assumed. John B. Brasier, Realtor, farms, acreage <» all prlco rongefl. Wo bedrooms, sunken living room, formsi -uskos, 68 burg or Keansburg. Walking distance SHREWSBURY MODERN — Large plot riming room, ls.rg« kitchen, recreation some work, *55. George Gri COOK—For banquets and weddings. Cal] 176 Clinton ave., Newark, Call sales iep- Three-bedroom, lK-bath nplll. Two nuggcst you take a look. Martin Agency. OWNER TRANSFERItED — Capo Coi Cayuga ave.. Portaupeck. KE 6-3570. x Central Railroad. KE 6-3042. x esentatlve at BH 7-4G05. icparate living rooms. Dinette. Latest Newman Springs rd., Llncroft. SH 7- two-bedroom house. Expansion attic room, 2M bsttw and attached (aragl. kitchen with dlshwaBher and blender unit. 222S. One mile west Red Bank exit Gar- partly finished. Assume* mortgage. Price Full prlco 123,500. FAMILY OF FOUR—WnnH to rent threi IIX-ROOM HOUSE-West Red Bank Two-car garage. Substantial G. I. mort- den State Parkway. ;12,000. The Brook Ajrcncy Hank Bldg. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY — For to four bedroom homo In Rumson-Falr area. laving room, dining room and Atlantic Highlands. AT 1-1717. Keel Bank office. Writs 'Experienced kitchen on first floor. Thres bedrooms gage can be assumed. Asking $21,900, WHITE OR COLORID tl40: SH 7-4532. Secretary/- Box 51, Red Bank. Haven area for one-year with privilege {all Bros., Fair Haven Realtors, SH 1 of option to buy. Will pay up to 5130 per Hid bath, on second floor. Convenient EXCELLENT CONVENIENT location, THREE-BEDROOM HOME—Large plot, tlO.MO month. Phono RU 1-23D4 or write P. O. o school and bus line. Call SH 1-913' .-7686. Quiet section. Two-bedroom ranch, 1953 CHRIS-ORAFT - Kjpresl enjlMI EXPERIENCED WOMAN — Wishes • (ter 5 p. m. easy to buy. $11,500. The Brook Agen- Veteran — NO DOWM PAY1IZNT sleeps three, galley and head, fully couple of days work or Ironing. Cal Box 107, Rumson.- FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Near river. Living room, modern kitchen, fin« cy. Bank Bldg., Atlantic Highlands. AT equipped.- Reasonable. SH 7-4453 any- any time after .6 p.. m. SH 7-1618. 3 1-1717. Living room, dining room, kitchen, three- time. _ THREE OR FOUR-ROOM — Furnished TOR REAL ESTATE and lnaurance Recently modernized and tastefully lshcd recreation room in basement, leriroomi, bathroom, full basement, apartment For business coupls with "Before You Buy, Burn or Borrow," lecorated. 27' living room with raised laundry room, oil heat, large lot, two- 1068 22' CHRIS-CRAFT — Express cab- ies Bryan-Patterson Agency, 00 Broad iearth fireplace... Dining room. Lovely outside patio with fireplace, good SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — Comfort- In cruiser, factory built, 05 h.p. C. C. well-behaved child. Occupancy May 1st iodern kitchen. Powder room. Two ex- plot and trees. 514,500. Call Redden able modern Cape Cod. Four-bedrooms, car gitrase. WANTED Nice neighborhood. 8H 1-4045. X SU 7-0250. List your property too. motor, sleeps lour, held, new Formica :ellent bedrooms and bath. Large well Agency, 301 Maple av«. SH 1-5660, ; batl,3, living room with fireplace, vnitiw "new niivy top and cockpit cover. .UMSON—lVa acres now under con ihaded lot. Two-car garage. Underprlccd ill basement. One-car garage. Lot BHREWSBUBr — $18,000 OLD i'UKNlTLTRE, antiques, chink, COLORED COUPLE—Desires apartment, structlon. All brick. FIv« bedrooms, it $14,000., Hall Bros., Fair Haven Real 75x105. Full price S15,25O-$14,15O FHA 5uSa3S bill, and*- blower «» «g glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac. Furnished preferred. 8H 7-1316. x lirce baths, plus maid's room and bath, :ors, SH 1-17686. mortgage, $106 a month carries It. Long VET NO MONEY DOWN extras Can Westendorl Boat Works. KE Immediate cash forr anythinanyth g and everyry- :enter hall, Florida room, game room treet Agency of Spring Lake, Gibson 9 ththingi . RuscU'sRU' . 25 EEastt Front it SSHH WOMAN WITH REFERENCES—Wants 15,000 AND ASSUMPTION of a |1«, 100. NON-VET JtSO.OO DOWN ^(•2130 or' KE 6-0121. __; 1-1603. ii!-flred hot water heat. Buy now. Do fUVER OAKS RANCHER — Just re „• OLYMPIA-Two bunk,. ', room In private family or with busl. ^ur own decorating. For appointment decorated. Tall trees. Near school and • 800 VA% mortgage takes this ex- Cape Cod In well manicured area. Toil «erver«. Anchor. Marie 6S M"™" PIANOS-Hlshest prices paid. H. Tcnze ness woman, kitchen privileges desired all Walter Schneider. RU 1-1654. iark. Thro bedrooms. 20' living room cellent condition split level with liv- MIDDLETOWN — Modern ranch type can pay more for a home liks this, but Electric itartlng. Toilet and «lnK. *1, 306 Main at I—kewood or —ikewood In Fair Haven, Red Bank bus line. Call '1th fireplace. Dining room. Dishwasher ing room, dinette, modern kitchen, home on 1-3 acre. Three bedrooms, get less. Thres bedrooms, living room, COO. KB H-2581-M. 6-2190. 4-6 P. m. RU 1-0750-W, x EW SHREWSBURY — Seven-year-old Included. Full basement with gameroom :wo-car enclosed garace. Modern elec- large kitchen, utility room, laundry three-acre estate for executive who ind bar. Oil heat. Attached garage. Best Hotpolnt dishwasher, Nu-tono blender, :rlc kitchen, full dining area, fireplace, room, planter walls, hot water heat. •adlant heat, plastered walls. Near all PRE-SBASON SPECIAL—M-foot Hlf- OLD BRIC-A-BRAC Furniture, all kinds MAN AND WIFE—Mature desire, five Ikes privacy. Asking 443,000. Also com- terms available. Offered at $20,500. An* ]2x24 playroom or formal dining (A GREAT BUY) of antiques, silver, china, glass, Jewel- rooms and bath (unfurnished) oi' equiv- iaraMe listing In Rumson, Little Silver xlous. Immediate occupancy. Wa have room, utility room wired for washer ichnols, churches, railroad station, shop- dm cruller. Bleep! two, complete- ry, books, paintings, fine linens and any alent Red Bank or vicinity, SH 7-1069 & riverfront properties. Will also build the key. Hall Bros., Fair Haven Real- ping center, yet set off In a peaceful NEW SHREWSBURY IT toulpped. WWII Wood Boat miscellaneous Itenu. Allcs Sand. SH !• Mr. Hagertbuch 8-5. x suit Call Sales representative at SH ,ors, BH 1-7636. and dryer, lavatory, three bedrooms, ivell kept community. Price $18,900. Cro- VET NO DOWN PAYMENT •4GO5. John B. Brasser, broker, 278 Clln- tiled bath. Call Redden Agency, SOI well Agency, hwy. 35, hetween Keyport Work* CA 9-1981. , SMALL BUNOALOW — Three or four RUMSON — New lour-room house. Tile ind Mlddletown. KE 7-5607 or MI 5-21811. NON-VET 1300.00 DOWN COINS—Proof sets: gold commenoratlve ;on ave., Newark, N. J. % Maple ave. SU 1-5660. A great buy, a good location, and you half dollars, rare dates early, U. 8. rooms, unfurnished, with garage, by bath, gas heat, h block to bus and 18'JI81*30' 'CUNKBR-BUILT-Safety rtlfl also stamps. Get top prices at the refined elderly American couple. No chil- tlVERFRONT — Ideal site. Boating, ichool" 1.. 6 NortNi "h" at." , near ~~Rive* r rd. x LINCROFT — Three large bedrooms, can't beat the financing. Three-bedroom "witwith 25 h.ph.p,. electric Evlnrude, MOO. short's only full-time' and complete coin dren or pets. Quiet neighborhood. Yearly fishing, swimming. Now docp channel :UM SON—Sprawling ranch. Top loca< two full tllo bathrooms, l^irgo kitchen ranch, living room, kitchen, tile bath shop. Monmouth Stamp and Coin shop, rental. Write B. G. Box 511, Red Bank, x D Sandy Hook. 100' from bulkhead, BRICK RANCH — Situated amongst with plenty of cabinets. Lot of largo nrf shower, full basement find garage. MI 5-1902. tlon. Sacrifice sala. Four years old. closets, large living room with fireplace, OREAT- ANTIQUE 6ALE-19J Crosby 60 Monmouth st (Oppoilt. town tall.) large plot. Over 200' deep. Wide paved Valuing distance all schools. Six rooms beautiful large trees, wllh fine ?ull price (12,500. SH 1-0628. RETIRED GENTLEMAN — Would like trect. Fine select neighborhood. Priced tius den, I1,(r baths, two-car garage, .urge separate dining room. Large Cabin cat boat, very iound hull. Gray room and board In or near Red Bank. o sell fast. Build this sprlnR. Writs for rear-round air conditioning. 150x490 fen- lawn, living room, fireplace, open inrch. two-cnr garage. Full cellar. Open MIDDLETOWN — 118,500 10 h.p engine, rlfglnn very good. Bail ANTIQUES —. Weathervanes, marine SH 7-2062. ppolntmcnt to "Ideal Site," Box 611. :ed plot Call Rose Hafner. SH 1-7161 dining room, paneled recreation or Inspection on week-ends. Half-mile poor AlsoV Sea Bright >*"'. 8SJf'J- paintings, books of New Jersey, lamps, ted Bank. -oad and Bruce rd. Price $2.1,000. x VETS NO HONEY DOWN wood coverings, furniture. Estates pur- SINGLE OR DOUBLE Karat* or amsl ir Ray Bell & Associates, brokers. PR room, air condllloner, modern kitch- chased and appraised. Phone SH 7-2003. •4660. MU 8-6O00. All the house you would ever need, theft barn In Mlddletown, by Industrial firm ATAWAN — Seven-room house. Two en, three bedrooms, Vh tiled baths, GROSSINGER ft HELLER—Applebrook snme. Pour-bedroom split level, 23-toot The Hudson shop, Inc., 511 Broad it,, for storage. Call SH 7-1066. wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. Farm ranch house. Excellent location: Shrewsbury. baths. Can be business or residential ,ONO BRANCH-$18,000. Three-bedroom 'oyer, living room, fireplace: dining living room, 114 baths, den, dinette, ictlon. Near all transportation. Fenced- home. Oil hot water. Lot 80x150, three- Asking »28,000. Call Redden Agency, room, kitchen, two largo bedrooms, largo ull basement, attached garage, large TO BUY FOR CASH—Old furniture, cup- it yard. Small bungalow In backyard. ;ar garage. ($18,000 furnished). SH 1 301 Maple ave, SH 1-5660. ot. hot water gas-fired heat .Particulars boards, dry sinks,- desks, • pewter, an- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 'eancck 7-2136. ,997. sail SH 1-2100. Skirt "U at Low'lioor Landing, tlques. Will call privately. Suburban IHREWSBURY — Housu corner lot, for CALL NOW SH l-588t9 Bright. Ennlnt at-Taylor & l House Antiques. 123 West Front st., OFFICE SPACE — Office! from 130 up. .Vll-r, FISH, BOAT, water ski, dive or sale or rent. Four bedrooms, living and LINCROFT — Ranch design. Seven love COLONIAL — Excellent location near Plumbing Shop. Ocean aye Sea Bright Red Bank. SH 1-2537. For further Information, call SH 7-3S0O. picnic, In your own back yard. In ons Inlng room, kitchen, two-car garage, hot ly rooms, three sunny bedrooms, tile P.ed Bank. Living room, fireplace; Edward M. Kelly Co., 157 Broad st, Rnd ', the few remaining waterfront prop- aath, 2V recreation rom. dcluxo kltch- lining room, mndern kitchen, T.V. room 24 Hour Service Cat Boat at Mlhm's Boat Yard. Mpn- SELL IT BY AUCTION—A truck load rtles In beautiful Rumson, Five-room vater nnd oil'heat Available May 1st rnouth Bench. For turthcr Information Bank. III 7-1082. x in, circulating hot air heat, """he* ir den, four bedrooms, two baths, game OPENED SUNDAY 1-5 call Captain P. K. do Granvllle. KU or a houseful. Homes or business. KE irntshed cottage, knotty pine Interior, sarage, fencing. Reduced to 117.000. El- room, two-car garnge; many extras: ask. 6-0110. lit CONDITIONED OFFICES—Single or reezeway, porch, garage, patio, fully ED BANK—All the space and goad con- rood A. Armstrong Realtor, 115 i'lnck- Ing $27,500. Appointment only. Grosslnger i-0281. suite. Available Immediately. BH 7-1100 isulated, but no heat, Wh bath, boat ity li.. Little Cllvcr. C1I 1183a 0. Holler, R,-.Htorc; nrcal ~n*. Me»h-.r,|- BEST ?KIC2S PAID—Old ilulU »«* di- wilu, r. 0. Dan 101, r.cd Enlit. tructlnn of n 95-ycnr-ntfl hnm«. With JB58 15' BWITZER CRAFT COMBO—De- vers, cutglass, clilna, jewelry, furnl- ltd uutbuarii muior inciuued. lJock on lone of the head aches. Owner transfer- sts., SH 1-2100. luxe runabout fully equipped, wind- turs, Jersey books, maps, bric-a-brac. FACTORY SPACE—Any size desired. For ccp water, bulkhead, boat runway, -ed, Just as we finished redecorating, 'AHt HAVEN — Deluxe bungnlow. Six shield, upholstered scats, steering, hard- Anything old or unusual, allmans, 32 Information, call SH 7-1100, or your oi 00x200. Low taxes; also Included Is a nstalllng new wiring, new plumbing, room, three bedrooms. 21' living room, IPMT LKVKf. — Living rnem, illnlnc ware, llshta, ski mast, boarding ladder, Spring si. SH 7-1K1. agent eautlful one-room furnished apartment ,nd completely modernizing leven-room, [ntertalnlng dining room, compact kllch- room, Itltchen, hullt-tn oven, electric mahogany deck and side panels. BMiitl- n Karaite. Price J20.000. Inspect any \h bath house. Guaranteed Dry base- >n. garage. Low taxes. Owner s»ys sell itove. dl.ihwnsher, many extras, four bed- Mir finished* In-red and white. Must STEINWAY OR OTHER good piano. IVIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — a turd ay or Sunday only, 10 Warren at. ent, fenced yard, screened porch, «H>. ThThomas FielFieldd , 612 hwhwyy . 3535,8' electric saw, BA 3-2064. 'ENTHOUSE OFFICE—Overlooking the hullt-ln Fxlgldalre range, oven, dish* icy rd., Little Silver. B1I 1-4500. Jfl 5-051135113. Shrewsbury river. Available for rent In [IDDLETOWN. Near new hlRh school, waalicr. Dining area, cove veil screen- WJM80N—Two bungalow*. Three room cighborhood. Convenient to IABY LAMB. 811 7-1695. x tho Tinier building. About 1,000 iq. ft. modern seven-room split level with ed' jtorch, two-car gartiRe, finisher! IHREWSBURY Cuto Capo Cod. Ideal each, flood Income property. Ne« school. Excellent condition. Spac- 'x«'x3ir CtJNKER nUII/r-Safoty »l! available, but can tin divided for more 1 bHthn. Expansion for fourth hod- location lor small children. Five rooms, ,nrk, stores and hus. Full price $6,000 wllh 55 h.p. electrilt c Evlnrude, *M0. TWO MUSCOVY DRAKES—J. II. RnsB Lhnn one tenant W advantageouB. SH ?• mm. Located on dead-end street, Knotty 26' recreation room, basement and 1 Inmc, threo bedrooms, tllo lialll, hot iish. Ott Agennv, 7 Highland ave., ious 70x200 plot. $15,500. 5-1M2. __. hnch, 142 Hunison rd., Ilumson. RU 1< ne kitchen nnd dinette. Auk in ft $16.* ntorage room. All this an *i-acre, •uter oil heat. Uarauo. Extra;. Only ununn, nil 1-1140. WE TIAV'B A LAROB MBTINO of lissc! 1357 UMMER RENTALS-In all slzei nnd io, aumime O.T, VhKe mortguge, Vn- beautifully Inmlscnpcd. Price $30,• 11,1100. Elwoo.l A. Armstrong [tcnllnf, ,EONARI)D — Two minutes to beaeh h0 JPIH than F.H.A. appraisal. For a axes $219. FHA approved. |17,UU0. SU ,12,(00. Elwood A, Arsmtrnng Itritltur, NOTICE IMSM. . ^^^ •7334. 55 nnckney rd., Little Silver, BK 1- Long low ranch on spacious plot. 12" TWO-WHEKLER BICYCLE. OUR ROOMS—All papered wnlls, clean •at buy sea It today. Easily financed, TD THE CREDITORS OF LEONARDO II' OLD TOWN—Like new, WOO. CA }• 0760. und modern. Gas hont, hot water, rowell Agency, Hwy, 35 between Key* KLL LOCATED In Red Hunk. Four- BOO. . IIDDLBTOWN BAVINflS AND LOAN Six rooms, bath, lavatory. Con- 8104. linwor. Inquire 240 Sea Rreoza irt and Mlddletown, KB 7-6667, Ml boi!room and bnth borne, Largo living OUH BEDROOM—Seven-room house, .HHoniATION, A HAVINrt AND LOAN icnlent to school, Fine condition. :a ave.. SSOCIA'l'ION ORGANIZED UNDER .IV 1955 COAST HKIKF-11B h.p. Crown HELEN KELLY WHRTIIBIN Agency, Snst Kenmburg, KE 0-2500-W. Rental iom, large dining room, kitchen with furnished, aas heat, fireplace, full col- 60. luhlo compartment sink and brtiakfast •IIR LAWS OF TIIK RTATB OI' NEW 120,500. nil Jni.lnment, Jl.TTO. in' 1055 Cruln. Have cash customers for farm ncrn- ITTLH SILVBR-Cape Cod. Living ir, all Improvements. Large Bnrme and IKIWSV, NOW KNOWN AH LEONAn- •Innit Buccaneer, arnymnrlnr. top cov- ngn nnd eslntA In Monmnuth county ron, built-in cabinets. On^n porch, utblllldlnK JO'x32'. Lot 100x150. aoott HARMING COTTAC1E on 25-noro en- room, dining room, tarns kitchen, two team oil hnat. Oarage. Priced at m.MIDDLKTOWN HAVINIlfl AND rr. nnd I'll nrilllnm.Mit. Jl.ffiO. 21' 105Harea. KB 1-2000 nnd EA 3-1413. irirooms, breeteway, Hnt water hnat, mntlnn, prlcod very rennnnnhie. KB 6- ^)AN ABHOflfATION, LIQUIDATING r*i--lom Hrnft nulbnird crnU^r, Murk title. 4U roums, modern kltchon, two i.CKio, Frank W. McKenrm, Jr. Heal lor, Exceptionally attractive ranch 1 inthi, screened nnd open porvlicH, ga* l-rired. Largo int. Oarage Sin fiOO. l] Ilro&U St., Red Bank, SH 1-U755. ,10 after 0 p. in, or KE noi)31-J. lonrrmATinN: KM ! plirlrlo slnrtfr, bunu*. heart, ptn-lloy. go, year round occupancy, AT 1-2371. ihanck ARcncy, Red Bnnk. 8H 7-0107. X-ltOOM HOUHK—Anil threo lot*. 15 PUflLIf! NOTICE Is hereby given In home. Fine residential area. Cor- nil raiilmn'nt »nd I.BOO Hi, cnnncllv INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE cni-ilanre with the applicable stnttlte* -|-,||>", li.WII. *" 10.M Znlwl. I?S In LIT LBVRL 1IOMH on tandftRapffd iinKwinRV WATHRVRONT—piniTor Crcok rd., Koannhurg. icr plot, over half acre. Six rooms 5 ACRES CLEARED-nrnuml lor pliitit- tlm yfiir. Tim I'M what we thought 14 f New Jersey to the creditors of the nd bath, full cellar. $23,800. "flrown. nhlp-to.»lior(*, sit rnulnmont, tX' BUILDINO—(10132. Will tltsr I. suit Ing. Also two liuy fields for immure, int. LIvlnB room, ploturs window, ICKLY REDECORATED farmliouse on RONAnno . MIDDI.KTOWN BAVINrlB *m 17 195< nirlokson. 12» h.p, Crown, I urrrs. 20 aurfB well foncpit with wh* •OPJIO porch, four lirdrnoms. three hulhs, mrs Ago and still think no, but wo Pi acres of frrllln ground. Ijirge NT1 LOAN ASBOClATinN, now known tenant. 811 1-0610. icrentlon room. Near sohonl, $27,600, ivn to noil, Ho high that ovmi hurrl* bvdrntllln rontrnls, top, cavers, flootrlo r, llnnifl uvnltablo, Diono after 6 p, m. me lldrfl don't get near the place, yot iillitrv kitchen wllh dining room, living LKnNARDO • Minni.KTnWN SAV. wipers, fishing rhnlrs, pnl« lioMers. mil. IFl'Ion FOR RUNT-In oontor of town. ihannk Agnnny, Ritnltori, 8 Linden pi., lom, panlry, batll, Second floor has Nm ANI1 LOAN ASSOCIATION, lie]- pllt level with plenty of space, ringers, etc. full equipment, «3.»75. 21' BH 7-1100, Bd Hank. 811 7-0307. lit a pleasant walk from house to ur airy htilrooini, Now hcnllnic »y«- lilntlrtK corporation, to bring In. under 1IM4 Cosnt Chs.llen(rer(rer,, 110 h.?, Nonlherit, WIlItNlaiircD — Riverfront liniiss, uikhoad, no mountain climbing, no in, oulbulldlngn Include rlghouio. barn lth, their tlohtH. demnnds am) clnlmi ilght rooms, four bedrooms, three Mllv egiilpMdd . M,2noM2no, Co«»t Y«o)it MODBKN OFFICES FOR RBNT-Acrons Four-bedrooms, Iliroo bathB, mndern OLONIAIi 11 OM B-Kn I r Haven. Centur airs. Collar with 7' colUnr, new deep nd chicken coop, Price only 110,000. rnlnst such nsioclitlon within three from now narking ««renr , at 32 Linden Itclion, tins heat, Yearly. HII 1.B070, hall, living room, fireplace, Automatic ihnnnel to Bandy Hook. Large living ionth« from the date hereof, or b» iaths, cellar, double garage, den Wnrks, iimiin pi,, JleU Bunk. Sit B fireplace lay Btlllmnn, Realtor, Uhrewsbury, BH 1.(3.111. pi,, RjdBank. " 1-1^20 sat, modern kitchen, lavatory, two Inrgfl iom with flropiaco, Largo sun room." rover hnrrecl from any action there- vlth flagstone floor, % acre. $39,< IIX-ROOM 1IOUHH, oil heat, thres bed. tdrooms, tiled bathroom, a rounds woll tired bedrooms, VA baths plus com pie tt .8600, evenings Hit 7-0141. >t, or on account thereof, •K"ln*t tuch STonn FOR TtENT-17 Broad st, Baton- moms. Living room, dining room and irubljod, |t7.RO0, flchanck A|oncy, Red ower and bnth facilities In basement, iNorlatlnn, Its directors, officer* or 00. town. Phono _A 3-061)5, Ichen, SH 1-0317, x Itchnn, atl stt«l cabtneU. Lant lot IITB MT, VERNON COLONIAL wllll ink. HI! 7-050T, iO' deep, 133' hulkheadnd. For nppolnt- ilack shutlers, CDlnmlltlnK arsa, Him. lumbers, MISCELLANEOUS 1 ruly beautiful gentleman's estate. STOrtB FOR RMNT-On Whlt« St., Rsrl ODBRN fflvn year o] five-room iulle III HAVKN-'-nivar Oaki" inctlnn, lont wrlta 'Find or Tha Year , Box iin living room, center hill arrange, Prmifs of elalmn mini tm fllsil H the 'ACCORDION INSTflllCTIONK urt now Hsnk. ail 7-1100. of oilmen. Hnrsiiln, «nfl 'month, Ex- Hancli. Large living room, flmplnce, II, Rod Hank, nnntl four bedrooms. 2*4 tile baths, fflen of mirtl snsoelatlon wltli the r»s. Authentic old colonial dwelling, ten svnllnliln for bmlnnnr« nnil nclvsncnd orliont for doctor, ilonllit, hiwynr, In- oilnrri hlluhnn with wnihlnjr mnnhlnit. woonr garage. 132,1*00, Hay Htlllmnn, itered sient JAMK3 A, CIIIOHEIKA, ooms, threo bnths, powder room, Rtlldentfi rrnm A prnrrsnlnnnl Nnw York suriincn or rum Mlnto, Can combine irrn liedroomi, tile tmlli. I«HrRn screen* tOniKinn riflCB-Tlirae-baiiroom ro- hrewsbury. BH MUMP. t II UlRlilsnd Avenue. Lennnrdn, N. J. nilv srrordlnnlxt now lopntpil' In Rnton- rrmlilpiiiin nnil nfflnr, On busy Iloiiln :u, pntlo and nttnchnl RiirrRr, nnso* (mini, Old Farm Vlllnge, Jlumsun, JtU LKONAltD" • Minnl.BTYWN «AV uitbulldinRs, cottage, magnificent town. AUreil Mnnfrmll, HA J.I022. INi'«l In Ijimw'n Iirlvp-ln) Itiirllnn lowu- 'MM, XilM IIOUBK—ATIIIDSI In tlnl llnnk, N'lH ANN LOAN AHBnnATKIN. ll'iul. The HcRistpr'solnKsifird ndver- shl|i. (ANIIIIIH Ilioilsnnils of now homos ) •lit, Cnrnnr prnpfrly. nnmitlrully luntl. Prii.Revolutliuinry, 11 ronnis, two tlleil liltlliK eoniornllnn Ifcx-ttlerlv known s« rocs, twenty ncrcn, gently rolling. linMWOWNIimn— fio vrui hnvK flimnrlnl Liirun imrlllng nrwi, llnmoillnln ociiu- iliott. AsH nit HO.noo, KlKcliiiilvfl Annul, -Heven-rnoin split Irvcl, |,nt ilhl, 1'ivntnrv, lint water lirnt, oil, ,ecinsrdnMI'lcllelnwn BnvltiKi And Lnnn :onvonlcnt commuting. $75,000, trmiMfi? fine us, Wo Rnn cnnsnllilnln lisrincntt linvo imiro rt'iulcrs, nnmy, lirniinell & Krnninr, Miinlnck 0- Mlnnofl Smith, 14 Maple nve,, Knlr lOOllflO, Fully lanilicaiieil, 23' reurc

Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale RUSSELL M. BORUS AGENCY JOSEPH G. McCUE RAY VAN HORN J. LESTER RIGBY WEART-NEMETH 600 RIVER ROAD AGENCY WALKER and WALKER ASSOCIATES, INC. AGENCY FAIR HAVEN, N. J. AGENCY REALTORS REALTOR REALTORS — INSURORS SHadyside 74532 REALTORS 102 W. FRONT ST. HIGHWAY 35 SHREWSBURY 658 Tinton Avenue RUMSON-HOLY CROSS Over 23 years 30 Ridge Rd. RUmson 1-0444 (Ample Parking) SHadyside 1-5212 Bedrooms four and bathrooms two, New Shrewsbury, N. J. Pleasantly decorated, of pleasing hue. RUMSON. Holy Cross area. New OPEN 7 DAYS RENT: Possession today. Nicely ranch house, lovely rural area yet Phone: SHadyside 1-7741 SHadyside 1-2240 Kitchen is lovely, large and complete, decorated bungalow in good Fair Living room comfort for evenings replete. most accessible churches, schools, Haven area, near bus and schools, bus line, beaches, shopping. Over- Steam heated by oil, bills very low, 24-HOUR SERVICE oil heat. $95. Other rentals from sized rooms, excellent closets, liv- NEW SHREWSBURY - Fabulous See Us for VA and FHA Financing Pretty nice garden won't need a hoe. $125 to $300. Attached garage, aluminum siding, ing and dining rooms, three bed- custom built ranch with three very Come and inspect it, plenty of styling. rooms, two tiled baths, kitchen, large bedrooms, two tiled baths, THIS WEEK'S BEST BUYS! $21,000. DOGWOOD AND TALL OAKSI ! utility-laundry room, pull down beautiful living room with brick RED BANK — 2'/2-story frame harming four-bedroom, two-bath stairs to attic, two-car attached fireplace and enough paneling for dwelling convenient to E. Front Four-bedroom Ranch—Living room with fireplace, large kitchen with FAIR HAVEN rancher. Fireplace, basement, dou- garage, V/2 acres trees and shrubs smart accent, full dining room, St. bus line. First, floor — living room, full dining room, large dining area, garage. Landscaped. $13,990. A block to the school, walk in safety, ble garage, screened porch opens plus access to river. Standout large "can eat in it" kitchen, den, on rear brick patio. Ideal for out- value $31,500. family room or fourth bedroom, kitchen, bedroom and bath. Second Here's four bedrooms, design quite tasty. floor — three bedrooms and lava- SHREWSBURY RANCH-Llving room, dinette, modern kitchen, three Two bathrooms complete, closets galore, door living. Reduced to $30,000. large picture window recreation bedrooms, den, porch, garage. Exceptional. $14,200. room, two-car rear entrance ga- tory. Pipeless oil heat, dry base- Fireplaced living room, oak in the floor. RUMSON. Frame, wood shingle ment, one-car garage. Price $7,700. Kitchen dinette properly functional, roof, clapboard colonial, center rage, large porch. You may choose RED BANK—Large two-story. Four bedrooms, VA baths, hot water WANT VALUE, LOCATION, CON- all the finishing details. $38,000. An opportunity for white or oil heat, basement, garage. Good condition. $2,100 down. Full price Eat all together, you'll always be punctual. VENIENCE? This six-room hall, living and dining rooms, colored to buy with only $1,000* $19,000. Good sized grounds, new water heater. rancher has everything. Automat- kitchen, laundry, three double bed- down. This one is cute—a real price beater. ic heat, fireplace, basement, ga- rooms, three tiled baths, sitting or MIDDLETOWN — Very pretty Two-story colonial in Shrewsbury borough. Center hall, large living $15,500. rage, large landscaped plot. Ask- TV room, space for additional ranch home in Lenape Estates, room with fireplace; formal dining room, modern kitchen, three big room and bath. Full basement, RED BANK-Excellent residential ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOME in the lovely residential area of River ing $22,500. three bedrooms, tiled bath, living bedrooms, 2 '.& baths, basement, porch, two-car garage, excellent attached two-car garage, beautiful- room with attractive fireplace, din- neighborhood near Branch ave bus location. $28,500. Oaks. Three fine bedrooms, large pine-paneled living room with ly landscaped. 1.89 acres. Holy line. Four-bedroom home with brick fireplace. Modern kitchen, tiled bath. Full basement, recrea- ing area, electric kitchen with Hot- CLOSE TO EVERYTHING IN Cross area. $45,000. point dishwasher, convenient laun- living room, dining room, kitchen Beautiful Ranch—Living room-dining room combination 30 feet long. tion room. Attached garage. Home in immaculate condition. Near LITTLE'SILVER. 22' living room, and pantry. Steam oil beat. Price Very lovely modern stainless steel kitchen with wall oven, wall excellent school. Asking $21,500. dry room, attached garage. Ask- V/2 tiled baths, three bedrooms, ing $17,000. $9,000. freezer, etc., two large bedrooms, tile bath, spacious enclosed porch, game room, shop, covered patio, RED BANK. Broad st. Residential garage, secluded—yet very convenient location. $17,400. JERFECT — No exaggeration here. This new custom-built ranch secluded yard, garage. Move in and professional area. Plot llOx home in Shrewsbury is just that. Boasts two fireplaces, dining room, now. We have the key. $21,700. 200. Reception hall, living and Experts agree that this modem RIVER PLAZA - Ideal for retired SHREWSBURY BOROUGH—Large, modern ranch home. Living room breakfast bar, super deluxe kitchen with wall oven and countertop dining rooms, lavatory, kitchen home has that "traditional touch" couple or small family. Three 4O'xl5', modern kitchen, dining room, VA baths, two-car garage on one range, combination refrigerator-freezer. Three bedrooms, two vanity and sunporch. Second floor: three bedroom (1 small) bungalow. Spac- EASY LIVING for the middle so many of our buyers want. This acre. $25,000 is the low price. style tile baths. Full, bright cellar (exposed in rear). Garage. Ex- bedrooms, TV room, VA baths. spacious split level has four bed- ious living room, dining area, ceptional craftsmanship. $26,400. years. Good sized living room, Third floor: bedroom, bath and kitchen and bath. Basement and Colonial Two-Story—Walking distance to public schools. Convenient two bedrooms, tiled bath, excellent rooms, three full baths, living to parochial school. On a spacious high and dry lot, center entrance, ACCENT ON SETTING—Long, low, all brick ranch home nestled be- storage, basement, two-car garage. room, dining room, kitchen equip- one-car garage. $9,750. F.H.A. heating, large plot, low taxes, ga- Asking $45,000. $300 down, $77.00 monthly. spacious living room with fireplace, big screen porch,' large dining neath enormous silver beech and tulip trees. One-half acre beautiful rage. $16,500. ped with dishwasher and wall room, modern kitchen, powder room. Second floor, three big bed- lawns.. Floor plan includes living room with fireplace; dining room, oven, wonderfully large playroom, cellar and attached garage. A rooms and tile bath. Full basement, attached garage. No better a 21x21 paneled family room, lavatory. Three bright bedrooms. Two- RUMSON. Over l>/2 landscaped location. $31,500. car garage, patio. Young neighbors. Asking $28,500. RIVER VIEW. Many tall trees, acres. Finest area between Ridge large porch is an additional fea- smartly styled brick and wood and Rumson roads. Living and ture. All for $26,000. ESTATE AREA-Crest hill at Middletown. Full acre, trees, custom- SHREWSBURY — $600 down payment for anyone! Excellent street shingled, center hall rancher on dining rooms, TV room, huge mas- built brick and frame rancher about 70 feet long. Center hall, living for children. Four LARGE, LOVELY bedrooms. Huge, delightful acre plot. White roof, eight rooms, ter bedroom, dressing room com- W. P. SCOTT room, laundry, one-car garage, wall oven, Formica kitchen. A 1958 family kitchen. All plastic construction. Attached garage. $14,200. three twin bedfooms, two tiled There is more room In this superb- plete bath and extra basin. Kitchen ly built modern Cape Cod than model on the bargain counter! $21,950. baths, paneled den, fireplace, Hot- (electric dishwasher), laundry, ex- FAIR HAVEN — $400 down payment for anyone! Excellent school point kitchen, laundry, oversized you can ever imagine. You must BUILDER & OWNER CHOICE WATERFRONT PROPERTIES situation. Living room with fireplace. Combination kitchen-dinette. tra lavatory and basin. Second see it. Four bedrooms, the master enclosed combination porch, two- floor: three double bedrooms, Two lovely bedrooms and bath. Plenty of room for expansion. $12,000. car garage. $28,500. bedroom being 21x12. Two com- RUMSON—Living and dining room combination with fireplace; com- tiled bath and sundeck. Basement, pletely tiled baths, living room 74 MONMOUTH STREET pact kitchen, three bedrooms, breezeway, two-car garage, Hi baths, FAIR HAVEN — Inspect 840 River rd. Gracious older home in top- tool house, two-car attached ga- with fireplace, full dining room, picture window overlooks water, bulkheaded with dock, only $22,500, notch condition. Central hall. Seven large rooms (three bedrooms). HALF ACRE WITH TREES. rage. Outstanding value at re- kitchen is almost 17x14. Delight- RED BANK Hot water oil heat. $1,900 down. Sales price $15,000. Streamlined colonial rancher, duced $36,500. ful family room. Full cellar with RUMSON—Colonial. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace; dining charming living room with fire- outside entry, two-car attached ga- SH 7-2159 SH 7-3754 room, ceramic tile kitchen, dishwasher, breakfast room, powder room, place and bookcases, formal dining rage. Concrete driveway. Only screened porch, den, three bedrooms, basement, two-car garage, beau- RUMSON. Beautifully located room, paneled den, electric kitch- home. Holy Cross area. 2'^ acres, $23,500. tifully landscaped with terraced lawn down to water's edge. $35,000. en, four bedrooms, 2Vz tiled baths, access to river, living room (38x NEW HOUSES ON ft Spacious Split Level—Living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, two-car garage. Many, many 26'), dining room (24x16"), kitchen, three bedrooms, two ceramic tiled baths, screened porch overlooks RAY STILLMAN, Realtor extras. Liberal financing arranged utility room and laundry. Second LEWIS LANE water, fireplace, patio, two-car garage, oil heat, wall-to-wall carpet- at 5%. $32,500. floor: four double bedrooms, two ing Included, excellent condition. Asking $39,000. baths, stairway, excellent attic, STANLEY K. DOWNS FAIR HAA'EN SINCE 1918 PROFESSIONAL LOCATION AND huge screened porch and sundeck, HOME COMBINED for doctor or two-car attached garage. Asking REALTOR UNDER CONSTRUCTION — dentist. Ample rear yard for ex- $46,500.00. READY FOR OCCUPANCY EARLY BIRD BARGAINS! pansion and parking. Good look- APRIL 15TH. SELECT YOUR ing house on large plot, three bed- "Homes of Charm and Value" OWN DECORATIONS. FOUR For qualified veterans! Lovely four-year- RUMSON. Living . and dining • Immediate Occupancy! OVER 1000 LIST INGS rooms, l'/i baths, screened porch, rooms, kitchen, pantry. Second BEDROOMS, TWO TI'^E BATHS. old rancher. Plaster walls, fireplace, garage. Many extras. $27,500. LIVING ROOM WITH FIRE- garage, three bedrooms! Only $1,200 floor: three bedrooms and bath. Full dry basement, laundry, two- SHadyside 1-1017 PLACE, THROUGH HALL, Sown for non-veteran! $17,500! Ter- KNOTTY PINE DKN WITH rific bargain! IN A LOVELY SETTING amidst car garage. Large plot trees and Sycamore Ave. Shrewsbury (RED BANK, RUMSON AND THROUGHOUT tall oaks. Colonial, seven cheer- shrubbery. On bus line and ac- FIREPLACE, FULL DINING 1 fully decorated rooms, oversized cessible all schools. Excellent ROOM, LARGE KITCHEN, FOR. Red Bank Area! For qualified veterans! Shrewsbury split MICA COUNTERS, LINOLEUM level! Plaster walls, hot water heat! MONMOUTH CO.) living room, fireplace, den, spa-value $14,000. cious dining room, large kitchen, RIVERFRONT. Magnificent ma- FLOOR, ELECTRIC RANGE Three bedrooms, cellar, garage, recre- AND DISHWASHER, rOXHAUST | ation room! $7,200 down for non-vet- dishwasher, 23' master bedroom, rine view. Most attractive home 1 eran! No development! Call now! basement, two-car garage, patio, of unusual charm. Three bed- FAN, HOT WATEI . BASE- FREE LISTS ON REQUEST fencing. Exclusive with us. Ask- rooms, three baths, two log burn- BOARD CIRCULATING HEAT. • Nothing Downl . $2,900 down; assume VA interest-saving ing $32,000. , • ALLAIRE & SON ing fireplaces, recreation room, POWDER ROOM OH FIRST mortgage! Four large bedrooms, rec- sundeck, tile kitchen, dishwasher, FLOOR. LARGE PORHH, TWO- reation room, half acre! Many values! AGENCY, INC. refrigerator. Many, many extras. CAR GARAGE, FULL CELLAR. STATE HIGHWAY 35 $H , .g^Q ESTATE AREA. Crest Hill at Mid- Exceptional — $35,000. LANDSCAPED WITH DRIVE- 1 Nothing Down! Under construction. Prime neighbor- dletown. Full acre, trees, custom- WILLIAM C. WATERMAN WAY. hood! Three large bedrooms, cellar, built brick and frame rancher separate dining room, kitchen, family about 70' long, center hall, living Real Estate Manager COUNTRY COLONIAL. Five acres, room, fireplace! Two full baths! Un> SHREWSBURY, N. J. NIGHTS—SH 1-0441 room, fireplace, three twin bed- trees, nine rooms, five bedrooms, paralleled at $24,300! Won't lust! Sum rnnms, two tiled baths, den, din-RUMSON — For the buyer who three baths, large living room, mer occupancy! ing room, laundry, one-car garage, insists on large rooms, beautiful fireplace, pine den, basement play- PLAIN TALK wall oven, Formica kitchen. A 1958 colonial in secluded spot. Three room, two-car garage, high ground, model on the bargain counter! huge bedrooms, two baths, huge picturesque view. $30,000. ADAMS AGENCY Real Estate for Sale $21,950. living room (with fireplace), over- HARRY A. KEARNEY Real Estate for Sale size dining room, very large kitch- "HONESTY - INTEGRITY our SHadyside 1-5098 en, porch, playroom in cellar, ga- & CO. rage. Surrounded by farm fence, REALTOR CODE" RAY VAN HORN 16 East Bergen Place, Red Bank THE DOWSTRA finest construction at $31,500. IF YOUR HOME IS FOR SALE VETERAN WANTED THE AGENCY BARN RED — Four bedrooms. NO DOWN PAYMENT Open Seven Days and Nighh—24-Hour Service AGENCY In finest area, surrounded by LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH 91 E. Front St. LOW AGENCY trees. Center hall, large living Purchase two-story dwelling on 804 River Road room with fireplace, dining room, dead end street — three bedrooms, Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale SHadyside 1-8700 pine kitchen, full cellar, two-car STANLEY K. DOWNS full dining room, game room and Fair Haven, N. J garage, a most picturesque setting. bar, two-car garage; close to OWNER TRANSFERRED - Must Asking $30,000. REALTOR schools, churches, shopping and MODERN RANCHER sell this outstanding brick ranch, SHadyside 7-4100 all transportation. Monthly pay- on a large wooded plot. Large FOUR BEDROOMS, two baths, ment of $67. pays amortization and WALKER & WALKER Spacious living room with paneled living room with fireplace, dining lovely living room with fireplace, Phone SH 1-1017 taxes. Full price $10,900. ROLAND PIERSON fireplace, formal dining room, room, ultra modern kitchen, beau- dining room, fully equipped kitch- REALTORS modern kitchen, three good bed- tiful knotty pine den, 19.6x19.6, To Sell-List With Us! en, porch, cellar, hot water oil AGENCY rooms, tile bath, basement with three lovely large bedrooms, two To Buy—Check Our Extensive heat, two-car garage, quiet neigh- A DEED INSTEAD game room, attached garage. $21,- baths, patio, wall to wall carpet- Listings In Choice Areas— borhood. Price $13,900. OF RENT RECEIPTS Highway 35 & Fleetwood Drive, Phono Now Real Estate 500. ing, combination screens and OWNER TRANSFERRED - $1,600 THIS WEEK'S BUY A HOME storm sash, two-car garage. This E. R. Snyder & Co. down and assume 414% mortgage. Hazlet, N. J. Mortgages — Insurance is a gem for only $28,900.00, Beautiful ranch type home on love- . NEW SPLIT LEVEL Since 1873 Four year old Cape Cod, five INSURORS REALTORS rooms (two bedrooms) home, ex- BEST BUYS! ly Dogwood la., Middletown, hav- Walk to Little Silver station. On 135 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands ing large living room and den with KE 7-6666 RED BANK — Doctor's location, DREAM RANCH — Acre plot. pansion attic, cellar finished off a spacious lot. Living room, din- Phone: into two rooms, laundry and work- a log-burning fireplace. This home near hospital, transportation, Beautiful colonial brick and shingle is built on a 100x175 ft. plot with living quarters separate from ing room, ultramodern kitchen, AT 1-0900 Night: AT 1-0528-R shop. Monthly payments $81. Move Open seven days a week. ranch with view of estates and MIDDLETOWN two-car garage. Terms to suit you office space, living room, full three bedrooms, \y2 baths, recrea- in as soon as you like. tion room and garage. $22,500. river, gracious center hall en- either on a G.I. or F.H.A. appli- dining room, lovely California trance, living room with fireplace, $2,000 down — assume a 4'/i% cation. Full price $24,500. room. $30,000. Monmoiith County's Oldest mortgage with payments of $76 per SPRING dining room, modern all-electric Rdal Estate Firm IS BUSTING OUT ALL OVER. FOUR BEDROOMS — $15,500 kitchen, three twin-size bedrooms, ROLSTON month pays all. Good location and safe for children. Fenced-in yard, SHREWSBURY — Cape Cod in ex- two-car garage. $26,000.00. HARRY A. KEARNEY The buy of the year — Modern Convenient Fair Haven location, 199 Broad Street close to school and shopping cellent condition, two bed- exceptionally well built Cape Cod. WATERBURY OFFERS center, three-bedroom ranch, living ranch, five bedrooms, spacious liv- rooms with expansion attic, RUMSON FAMILY HOME — Holy & CO. ing room, modern kitchen, two Entrance vestibule, big living SHadyside 1-3450 room, kitchen, utility room, bath, living room, kitchen, nice lo- room, big dining room, good kitch- Cross parish, A fine older home, Venetian blinds, combination baths and full basement, Excellent cation for children. $14,800. structurally perfect, on three of COLONIAL RANCH in one of Fair REALTORS condition. Assume GI mortgage en, four bedrooms and bath, base- Haven's finest locations, brick and screens and storm windows. Price at ment,- oil heat. the most beautiful acres in Rum- $12,500. BROKER WHO KNOWS 4!4%- Low closing cost. $16,- son, completely landscaped. Five frame, large living room with fire- TWO FAMILY BARGAIN RIVER PLAZA — Ranch, three MIDDLETOWN BEST S00. bedrooms, 4% baths. Near all place, dining room; large flagstone ONLY »1000 DOWN bedrooms, full dining room, BUILDING LOT schools. $37,500.00. covered terrace, stunning kitchen, FAIR HAVEN Highway • 35 Middletown SPACIOUS EIGHT ROOM split living room, kitchen with three bedrooms, two tiled baths, Buy four and four (could be five and breakfast room, full basement, 80'xl5O\ Walking distance to Lit- huge basement, lots of room for three) king-sized home on large corner Two bedrooms, living room, dining MI 5-0600 level. Sunken living room, full tle Silver station. $2,500. plot In most convenient area, separate dining louiii, modern kitchen, ca- two-car garage. $17,500, SPECIAL RUMSON OFFERING- recreation, property approximately kitchens ami baths, full basement and room, kitchen and bath. Unfin- mill-, nil heat, terrific opportunity at ished attic, screens and storm win- thedral ceilings. Playroom and A preview of a lovely liuine, to 100'A203', attached two-car garage. Jl0,5O0. be custom-built on \% acres, in Owner transferred, we have the dows, hot water oil heat, dryer four bedrooms, V/2 baths, fenced MIDDLETOWN — Just across the BEST LOCATION in yard. Non Vets $800 down and Rumson's finest estate area, Fea< key. $28,500. NOTHINO DOWN FOR VET8 and washer, electric stove, re- Automobiles river on nice large lot, two-Excellent neighborhood of colonial turlng four bedrooms, 2'/ baths, Only |02 plus taxes carries custom built frigerator and Venetian blinds. $114 per month. $15,500. bedroom Cape Cod with ex- 2 four-bedroom Cape Cod on acre plot In style homes, spacious lots and living room, dining room, paneled lovely area, paneled living; room, Junior Asking price $13,500. pansion attic, living room with large trees. Big living room with den, full basement, two-car garage. CAPE COD, located on 65x181 dining, ceramlo tllo kitchen and bath, READY TO BUILD - One half fireplace, kitchen. $10,800. fireplace, dining room, modern 2400 square feet of living space. beautifully shrubbed property with full basement, many custom features. Time Will Tell! acre improved lot and foundation fruit and berry trees. Two bed-116,900. Non-vela need only 11,700. kitchen, three master bedrooms, A complete family home, colon!a Time Hat Told! for six-room ranch with attached COMMERCIAL — Stores for lease two full baths, basement, game in looks. Exclusive with us. $39,'rooms, tile bath, expansion attic, CAPE COD COTTAGE MIDDLETOWN garage, full basement, fireplace. room, two-car garage, Asking $32,' attached garage. Completely Lovely home on VA acre landscaped 90-100% locations, Broad street, 500.00. lot, very desirable location, large living Thousands ol buyers have been satis- $3,100. Red Bank, many others, S0O. fenced yard. See this today, $16, room with fireplace, full dining room, REALTY COMPANY fled during our 46 years bocauae their |> 500. kitchen with breakfast area, two beil- car was honeetly described, properly BOATSMAN'S DELIGHT HAROLD F. DOWBTTtA rooms and tile bath, lull basement with priced and properly guaranteed. Come JIAROUERITE T. MOOHB Gill and Kirwan Bldg. let our experience help you ti Pick INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS 5,000 lavatory. Price right at 115,090. one to eult your needs. KEYPORT — Custom built ranch, TO 50,000 SQ. FT. WITH ALL MAUDE r. SPAIIKES THE RUMSON - PRESTIGE LO- large living room with fireplace, HAIWY n, VOOEL FAIR HAVEN BEAUTY Highway No. 35 (near 5 corners) ujeFULL cars stand out above all sim- UTILITIES. CATION. Colonial.- Large living ilar models. They are gone over with full dining room, modern kitchen, room with fireplace, large formal Bets snug on large corner lot, charming a tine tooth comb, carry our own 1009a two bedrooms and ceramic tile ALSO MANY INDUSTRIAL SITES, living room, modern kitchen, two nice Middletown, N. J. personal warranty, anil are priced higher LOW AGENCY dining room, kitchen, three bed- bedrooms and coramlo tile bath on than the average but- worth It to i bath. Breezeway with jalousies, rooms, l'/ baths, attached garage, first floor, large studio bedroom and fastidious buyer. RUMSON RIVERFRONT - Seven 2 bnth on second floor, two-car garage, Ml 50111 full basement, attached garage. 77 BROAD ST., RED BANK 1 full basement with partially fin- Price 116,000, Venetian blinds, automatic washer rooms, I /] baths, two-car garage, 'tfl CADILLAC 120OO deep water. $40,000, 636 River Rd., Fair Haven N. J ished recreation room, laundry, 'SI OLDS SW _ — . $2880 Included. Asking $20,500. Conven- SHadyside 1-7575-6 screened porch, patio, barbecue, OPEN WEEKENDS 'M OLDS 88 .. ..S2150 (Oppoiitt Fir* Home) '54 0LD3 AC , .41475 ient to new yacht basin. COUNTRY CLUB AREA - Three See it today for $31,500. Joseph P. Schwartz SAFETY-TESTED — cheeked complete- and four-bedroom homes, attached ly and carry a normal guarantee and BERG garage, low, low down payment, SHadyside 1-4477 IDEALLY LOCATED IN OLD Agency Owner-Builder averagB retail price; VETERANS $16,500. SHREWSBURY, almost new three- '54 CADILLAC il«50 bedroom ranch of brick and frame, 37 E. Newman Springs Road SH 1-2233 '80 PONTIAO 1171)5 WATERFRONT-Owner-built five- NO DOWN PAYMENT SCENIC VIEW — Five-bedroom '52 OLDB 88 4 »?» home. Den, fireplace, basement, l'/2 baths, living room, dining area, '50 OLDS * 275 room bungalow, three bedrooms, 814,990 Full Price modern kitchen and built-in ap- Slltidysido 7-3121 LEAVING FOR FLORIDA l'/2 tile baths, breezeway, two-car garage, All for $15,800. Easy terms. AS TRADHD are not reconditioned, not 30-60 Days Frco From P,S. Wo have homes,In all sizes OLD COLONIAL pliances Including range and oven, MUST SELL guaranteed and carry a wholesale price! garage with overhead doors, hot ON QUIET STREET dishwasher nnd laundry room. At- water gas heat, bulkhead and pier, Payments After Closing and price ranges, both on VA and BERG 'S3 PONTIAO ...... I 305 Suddenly Spring Is herol act that "gel FHA terms. tnchod aarnao. Must bo seen for by appointment only '61 MERCURY ...$» ]10 —5 plot 10,000 sq. ft. Taxes approx- tip and go" reeling anil see thli lovolj Charming century-old homo, Center $23,000, ALL BUYERS 'BO DODQEl .. „, «..» . H« $ 175 imately $250. Reduced to $22,500. three-bedroom ranch homo. Hugo living •40 OLDS S 100 room, California dlnlns area, science hall. Living room with colonial $780 DOWN REDUCED OTHERS TOO — In each group toll us Kitchen equipped with rnnge, dishwasher, ELLA WILTSHIRE fireplace, dining room, modern Luxurious tliroo-bodroom *t>1lt lovel on what you want. etc., basement, one-car attached garage, ROLSTON a on*-third acre protcBBlonnlly land* BIIREWSBUIIY, 4S Shadow Brook rd, For Further Details, Call beautifully landscaped over-slml lot kitchen, powder room, onclosed Bcnpnri lot. Living room, dining roam, Three-yiar-old home! bullitir'i sacrifice; porch, four bedrooms, sun deck, threo bedrooms, two baUis, lint lloori good location, Immediate poincMion. 3 AGENCY •olenco kitchen. 1U linUin, locrontlon two bedroom., ona unllnlshed bath, McFADDIN minutes from Newark, 511 minutes ti deep lot, near tho river. WATERBURY room, attached xarnsn. combination second Hourl all brick and aton.l nice- •torm nath nnd many other extra*, Inv ly landaciipodi all closets cedar lined i CADILLAC — OLDBMOBILB C DENNIS K. BYRNE N6W 1258 Ocean Avt > Wlmrf Avi, mid Into i>onNOnalon. BO minute* to New finished biuwnMtiti «%% mortiitfe on NON-VET 8630 DOWN SEA imiOUT ItED DANK 830,000 York. 3* minute* to Newark. loan of approximately 110,000; purchase World'! Exclusive Dotlar REALTOR INSUROR miller contract with small down pay' In useTULL oari Realtor — Insurer MonmoutJi County Office SB 3-0004 811 7-ajoe $15,990. Full Price MORTGAGES APPRAISALS ""investment ' properly In Occannorti D'way opposite 4th CA 3-1331 8 West River Road Monniniitli County Offico Iniidnoaped waterfront property] ihree LONd BRANCH The Berg Agency ELLEN S. HAZELTON homn« on Ihreo uores ol irouml, all "Personalized Borvlc«" Action! Tlint's whnt The Hcg. 16 Went Front Street The Berg Agency rented! one Homo lurnlilieii; property Rumaon, New Joricy iatcr classified otls lmvo been Include* three-oar garage, separate pjn,- Middletown 5-1000 16 \V. Kivcr ltoad Hiiuisoii Hc.1 Hank N. J. "Paraonnlluiil Sorvlco" r«Ke, nmn.il collage, room for three ad- ningo iforim getting for their advertisers for Middletown 5-1000 ditional hoiiiem wntetlront lias Just been Application for IHIIKO and rnllle l|. m. 35 flUdcljctowii, N. J. ilredMili (!«>P channel, new ilookl «M, leniei may ua obtiilnoii nt t)m Job print* ' IlUmson 1-1150 over three-quarters of a century. KUmnon 1-2021 000, n« department of Tin Reilitar, W. Dnily 9-9 Sut.-Sun, 10-7 Sllndysldo 7-3500 Rt, 35 Middletown, N. J. linve all n«o««ary forms on nand. Call —Advertisement Dally 9-9 Sot-Sun. 10-7 III l-OOlO.-AdvtrtUoment, MtTKICIPAMTT OP Used Autos for Sale Used Autos for Sale BOROCOH OF I.1TTI.E SILVER RED BAXK REGISTER COINTV nr MKNMOLTH Society to Hear Thursday, April 17, 1958—63 NKW IKIISKV Meyner's Big Budget Is Next Nutlet: IK npp'iiy glvoti that sealed lildB will he recfivtMl iiy trie At^yui anil A-! SAFE BUYS Council ot the MunicljMllly ot Little Kll- Father Halton vfi for Hit: linlHOlrunMil ul ^ariULJM alrcem liy surlace treatment ami otlitir Red Bank's Widest Selection of SEA GIRT—Rev. Hugh Halton, worn inci{|ciit,i, tnercto .im, opened dml Problem for Jersey Lawmakers rend in public at the Bornugti Hail. O P., director of the Acquinas riuH[tccl all eel, Little Silver. .. J. on Local, One-Owner Cars Foundation in Princeton, will be April M. 1058 it S o'clock I". .Nl. .,|>^cnical,unH and lonn o[ runs, con- TRENTON (AP) - A struggle tion tax could be a tough pill for aside from Middletown to force re- principal speaker at the annual tract and honrt lor tilt: proposed wurk, nyui lUll Ul the Republicans to swallow. dinner of the Monmouth County lire-pared ny oils It. rieunirtn, ilorouuh FORDS over the state's 1958-59 budget assessments. Unless the Supreme KnKlneer, liave been rlleU In Hit! of/ice niuue im* •53 Victoria, Radio, Heater 750. moved center stage today after But the Democrats have some Court stepped in, as it has the Federation of Holy Name societies ol .tat't Knglnrer at 48b Hroadway. Long Branch. ,v. J. and may he Inspected ur mw •55 Custom 2-Dr. Sedan, Radio, Heater 895, Tuesday's primary election put lo- tax disputes within their own right to do, it might take a long next Wednesday at 7 p. m. in Sea l>y iirospictlve lilddrrs during; oiiMinesn •55 Custom 4-Dr. Sedan, Radio, Heater, FOM 1095, cal and national politics in the ranks. The Essex county Demo- time to get such individual suits Girt Inn. liuurs. Bidders win bu (umlsheil with a •56 copy ol the HiieclficiitfonB hy llio KuKl- Custom 4-Dr. Sedan, Radio, Heater 1195, background. crats now propose to balance Gov. settled. But should the suits crop More than 500 members of 32 neer upon proper notice and payment [or •56 Convertible, FOM, Power Steering, R&H • 1495, Meyner's budget without such in- till' cotu thrreot. up the Supreme court, by certify- parish units throughnut the cnunty Bids tuns, ix; mauc on the Htaixlard •57 Fairlane 500 2-Dr. Victoria, Overdrive, R&H 1995, Until the budget deadline June i body come taxes. ing them to itself, could act to are expected. l'roi '57 Fairlane "500" 2-Dr. Sedan, FOM, R&H, Power Steering 1895. 30, Democratic and Republican law t therein an required »y tho BIII-CI- u, IU4 If the 12 Essex Democrats com- Other speakers will be Rev. makers must work to solve New dispose of them quickly, using IlcatloiM, must lie t'nclnsfii m acm-ii IIVP|O|IIM hpantiK the name und actdre«H bine with the Republicans against Middletown as an example to fol- Francis Nolan, pastor of Holy 1 MERCURYS - Jersey's problem of higher state it the tiifiitpi nml mime id work mi tin the administration bill to put on Spirit church, Asbury Park, who uitKidc, aildresned to tin1 Mayor and i*« O.vW A. li '53 Monterey Hardtop Coupe, Mercomatic, Radio, Heater 695, expenses and dwindling income. low. '54 Monterey 4-Dr. Sedan, MOM, Power Steering, Radio, Heater 1075. KuroilKll Council ol Little Silver mid the 3'/2 per cent corporate net in- is federation spiritual director, nunt be accornpiudril hy a I'ropn.sul 6, p. in., al iiniun i-Aiu ufdii trolled assembly today. work win not he murte until the neces- '51 PONTIAC 4-Dr. Sedan, Radio, Heater 350. work on the matter. He told a would pay whichever is greater at sary iiirinlpH to do the. work tiave hcert miry, N. J. '52 BUICK 4-Dr. Sedan, Dyna., R&H • 395, Gov. Robert B. Meyner supports news conference Monday he will the state level: the corporate in- provided by the Municipality In a law- Revoke License ful munncr. JtUTti tl. CKAVvi-otttJ, '52 STUDEBAKER Starliner, R&H, Hydra. 395, this method of financing his pro- support any good solution which come tax or the corporate The EriKlnp.er or the Mayor and Coun- •52 LINCOLN Capri 4-Dr., Hydramatic, Real Value 495, posed 402-million-dollar budget. can get through both houses of the franchise tax. The locally-collected cil rexiTvps the right in rr'iulre a com* p flminclal »nd Pxpcrinnce fltatement •53 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook, 4-Dr. Sedan 495. Of Drunk Driver K Uf X'Ltli.iU He took this stand after it be- legislature. business inventory tax, called 'tax from prnnpectlve hitlders before fur- '53 BUICK "Special" 2-Dr., Dynaflow, R&H 550. John A. Dowd, 64, of 48 Buena nlshtiiR pmpofliii fomm or upeciflciitlons, came apparent that the powerful Apparently, the governor has lightning' because it can be in- '54 NASH Rambler, 4-Dr. 750, Vista ave., Fair Haven, was fined or hetnre awanllnc contract in accord- I UOulIlall fiaCt, i.«u D^nn, »» Essex and Hudson Democratic del- dropped proposals of the State Tax creased at the whim of municipal- with n.S. -l(l:50-5. The rlcht Is I, Wll, OL-ll Ui i IlKllC .JJlC, >•> •53 OLDS "Super 88" Convertible, R&H 750, $200 and had his license revoked renrrvprl to rejci-i any or ail bliln, Policy Commission to shift some of ities, would remain. Some business Una uuicu vvciiiitdiiaj, ji)>r •55 CHEVROLET 2-Dr. Sedan, Real Bargain 795, egations would stymie an alternate or to waive any Informalitien, where Jb, 1UU lUtl Oil LIlU nu, tllui '55 PONTIAC Hardtop Coupe, Hydramatic, R&H 1350. tax on the net income of all busi- to businesses. discourage industrial expansion in The rlRht In nlsn reserved to increase of drunk driving. New Jersey. or dccre^e Ihe i|uantitic« In the man- AumiLCK Avumi«, betwui'ii LII •56 LINCOLN Premiere Hardtop, Full Power ness. The five per cent income tax on ner designated In \\\v speclIlCftUnnii. Dowd was arrested by Patrol- •57 LINCOLN Premiere Landau, Full Power, Low Mileage businesses which he originaly sup- By Order of the Mayor and Council sey, uucontainliin iouBf a ontj amry irame DUIKJ. This means that the tax em- 2. The threat of taxing lawyers, film '57 LINCOLN Convertible, Very Beautiful man Paul Lang on East Front st. of tho BoroiiRh of Uttle Silver N. J. ported would have gone mostly to dentists, and small business would P. PAl'l, CAMPI. Mnynr. phasis has now shifted from law- and taken to police headquarters. municipalities to replace the house- FltEP L. AYBKS. Clerk. Uuen or cur tl liuil cnucn, paytiui yers, doctors, and the corner gro- be removed. ,e to STATION WAGONS hold goods taxes and business in- He was given an examination by MON.MOUTII rOUNTV i« Jiuiuiiuuiii Louiity t»Kii,irt: i>ort H udiutiut K«IUAI lo Al maav M put cetii cery store, to name a few, to sock- 3. Farmers would continue pay- Dr. Victor Siegel and pronounced St;nitO(iATI-:>S <(Hi|tT '54 FORD Custom Ranch Wagon, R&H 895, ventory tax, assessed locally. >'(illee to CredltorH Ui Trpienl ing big business. ing the same high property taxes, under the influence of alcohol. t tnu ttiiu: ui 4,iie; ti.uaiicu ol tue pur •55 CHEVROLET 210, 2-Dr. Wagon, PG & H 1195, A statewide assessment ratio of (Ifilms Asnlnst K*tnfe which farm leaders have called op- T5RTATK OF AMnK • K. MORKORD, '56 FORD 6 Pass. Country Sedan, Fordomatic, R&H 1550. A GOP Headache? 40 per cent of true value on prop- Linda Petillo, 48 Locust ave., Red itjH pressive. KCKAaMiM). dflrf.rfiallUU •56 BUICK Special Estates Wagon, Dyna., R&H 1695. Hank, was fined a total of $20 for Purmiant to the order of BUWAHI) C. The hope of Gov. Meyner and erty would have been established. rimi'iit or and •56 MERCURY , Monterey, MOM, Radio, Heater 1895, 4. Homeowners who are now RHOKOE. HurroKnlP nt (tie roiinty nf four overtime parking tickets. She Monmnuih. this day made, on the ap- Democratic leaders is to pass the dale iJutiil 'tile Atmuiiutilii County Wei* Assessments Can Wait taxed at higher rates than those had failed to appear for tickets re- plication of the iindcmlcned, Annln O. corporate income tax bill by next Frrnch, Administratrix nf the pptntfi of are j-ioani redervi.-rt uw ngut m tejeut As of the moment, with no fresh in the same municipality or coun- ceived March 25 and April 1 and ENGLISH AGENCIES ' Thursday and have the asembly the nnlil Allen E. Morfnrd, ficcen.ied, •ny und all tiitis. Innpfctlort at Uiu prem- suits pending on the matter, as- ty would continue paying those 2. She also received a ticket April notice In hereby Riven to the creditors ies may tie muiie uuiintj buauiusa noun. recess, leaving the problem in, the sessments present no serious prob- nf «n!fl rtecps\scti to present to this nnlrt JOHN J. aVONTQQMEiU, same rates for the time being. 8. Anthony Supienski, 45, of 36 AdmlnliitratrU their clalmn under oath SELLING FORD PRODUCTS FOR 53 YEARS lap of the Republican-controlled ui rector, lem. The state Supreme court's his- within nix month)' from thin dntc Momnuuth County Welfare Board. There is, of course, the possi- Highland ave., Leonardo, was sent Dated: April 14th. WSft. Senate. toric Middletown decision of last . fleorKo Weston, FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN - CONTINENTAL bility the legislature can solve both to jail for 15 days in default of a ANN1K O. FnKNCH. Cuunaul. $12.87 The Senate, under the direction year did not require all property $15 fine for being drunk and dis- 110 Rlvflmld* Ave., Open Weekdays 'till Nine the state budget and local tax prob- Ued nank, N. J. of Sen. Malcolm S; Forbes, ap- to be valued uniformly by Oct. lems this year. orderly. AppIfRnte, neiisnlllR, Cornwell 1'tlU.it; NOTICB propriations committee chairman, 1, 1958, as many believe. That de- 8c Ilartmnn, Monmoulh Street Opposite Carlton Theatre There's one thing fairly sure: Red Rnnk, N. J., TIIK EATONTOWN SKVVJUKAUE has been resting action on the cision, resulting from a single suit, TliOltl'l'V, *' •«"'»""•"* Actors in this drama don't know Attorneys. SH 1-6000 budget until the assembly writes was aimed directly at Middletown RED BANK SH 74545 how the plot comes out and no- MONMODTII rOUNTV MJiiCcJ la ntstwltti UIVK-^ tuat the bills to provide the needed in- alone. But yie decision set a prece- Sells Pools RUltnOOATlVUltnOOATlVS cnUKT btitumowri &ew«raK« Aiiiuurity adopted body may know until the June Xollrp In f'rpill|oroo.OU &ewuraK« Jtevenu* tution. follow to avoid similar suits. ESTATE OF PBTEU D'AMEMO iUliiii. sei.L-. IUJO, !u ui c«! Uie ecu^ cu^l l (R. MonmouthK the minority lead- fALSO KNOWN AH PASQUAIJ5 D'AMB- >£ connlnictum o[ a e eyatuni ni APRIL SALE DAYS! For Weissmuller LIO>, nBOEASBD. h The Democratic aim is to make Actually, it would take tax- er put it: 'The next six weeks UKU Ul hillOlllUA 11, at ,.n PuriHinnt to ihe order nf KliYVAIin C. uljuurneu itruuliiruuliir JiieetitiK ol the Au. that strategy backfire. A corpora' payers' suits in municipalities should tell the story.' ASBURY PARK-Johnny Weiss- BnOEOK. RurroRatc of the County of APRIL IS THE CAR BUYERS' MONTH. THE SELEC- nuriiy nelu on Ajiru Wui, lfiuo 'iue muller, swimmer and actor, an- Monmouth, thin day made, on the applf ioml Ut-nolutlun la nuw un file iur puo- cation o( the untlemtKnctt, Michnel tc mapttctiun m lliu Ulllee oi the Cier« TION IS THE LARGEST ... THE PRICES THE LOWEST. nounces the appointment of Trad IVAmello and Joseph P'Amello, Execu- jf nut Worou«h or Kaiontown at BorouKfi Electronics, 1001 First ave., local tors nf the estate nf the ttalrl Pe- Hull, Wruad atruiit and Main Street COME IN TODAY FOR YOUR APRIL "OK" DEAL. Fair Haven. ter O'Atnelto (al«n known an i'nttr)Utilfi fcitilontown, iStiW j«iaisy, anu in the tjt- Kids, Parents Schaefer Levies electronics manufacturer, as the D'Amelto), deccaned, nntlce In herehy fice ul tim tfcurcmry ui Uiu Authority Riven tn the creditors of salrt deceased exclusive Eastern seaboard repre- nt HoruUKh Halt, Brond Btreet ana Mam 1956 Chevrolet Deluxe 4-Door—Ivory and.sky blue. Radio, heater, Primary Results to present to the «nld Executors their Bircut, UtUuntuwn, Mew J«>r«y. sentative for his swimming nools. claims under eta Hi within nix months with whitewall tires, matching interior. Thrill to the surge of power from thin date. Any unuon or piuucudin^ Ul d.ny kind Go Fly a Kite Fine of $410 or nature In any court yutiStlonJiiK tna with this V-8 engine, FAIR HAVEN — There were 518 Dated: April Hth. ifl.Vl, For the first time, these filtered vultuuy »l tun ciu.iliuii anu etiitiuiibiiinuut Republican and 119 Democratic WAYSIDE - Drunken driving M1RHABL n'AMEI.IO, ui the uuwL'iajjo .luuwrity, or me vuuu- MIDDLETOWN - The township pools will be disp'ayed and sold 7fi Maple Street, 1957 Buick Special 2-Door—Two-tone gray. Radio, heater, with white- votes cast here in Tuesday's pri- Ity ur proper uuthun^atiun' ol bunds pio* recreation commission got its first and leaving the scene of an acci- on the East coast, comoletely in- Pnlirmn, N. J. viucu iuc uy. tim uumi i^uHuiutiun, ur tue. wall tires. Matching interior, V-8 with Dynaflow drive. Try the JOREPH D'AMELIO, mary election. dent proved costly for Dempsey stalled and ready to swim. VHiiuiiy ot uny cuvenunts, agreements, luxury ride! annual kite-flying festival off the 14 Alhlon Ave., or cuntniets piuviueu iur by uie uund Here is the rundown of votes Schanck of 11 Grant ave., Eaton- Pi'temon, N. J. Itesolimun, shall be cmnmeuceu within ground with gusto Sunday after- It is planned to appnint local II. nick roh*n. E.vq., 1954 Pontiac Star Chief—Hard top, green and beige. Radio, heater, received by local candidates and town, last night when he appeared •M II»>H attur iiprti 17tn, un>h, being tue noon at Boclman parK. dealers and ••distributors In all key Countv Bank BME., first publication ot HUB Notice, il no with whitewall tires, power steering, power brakes, matching leather those where offices were contest- before Magistrate Marvin E. Schae- 663 Mnln Avenue, lUL-ti actmn ur (irocaeinnK be tMmttnuitceti areas. Mr. Trad states: "For 'he Pns^ftic. N. J. interior, Hydramatic. Try this low mileage beauty today. In perfect kite-flying weather, a or instituted within 'M uaya alter April ed: fer. first time in my career, I am sell- Attorney. l. MAR Htreet, and John Frlcano, Prlvato and Institutional 'Money Walch, Jr., and daughters Chris- LADIES' DEPT. —First, Steffie Smith; second, Ray- eers, the Little Red Schoolhouse, parents of a son, born yesterday PP.ANCia W. liAWLBY. aumo o( the defenilants: You are hereby summoned and re- - tine and Lorraine of Mercervilb, made plans for exhibits of floral in Rivervie^ hospital. 8R E. Wilson Circle, Business Loans — Factoring nell Courten; third, Malcolm Bren- Middletown Township, quired to serve upon Karkus, Kuntor and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Poplowski 4 Burns, Es(js., plaintiffs' attorneys, Good Salary. ner, Parent-child contest- First, arrangements in connection with Red Rank. N. J, of Marlboro at dinner Easter. Francis W. Lnwley, F,KH., us*) atidrcna ta 41 Broad Street Key- General Funding Co. William and John Laughlin; sec- the May time tour of Monmouth The U.S. Indian school In Attornpy at Law, Port. New Jersey, an answer to tht See Mrs. Pouloi Roy Tilton, Jr., has returned county homes May 27. Members 100 Hlfthwdy No. 35, Complaint filed in a civil action, la SH 7-2300-2301 ond, Richard and John Nortz; Phoenix, Ariz., has students from tted nanh, N. J. $18 31 wnich Anna V. Hlckey, tt. al. are plain- third, Mrs. William Laughlin and from Wisconsin where he attended will do the arrangements in the tiffs and William F. Koch, ct. al. ars almost 20 tribes. ue.fendanta, pcnilinR in tho Huperior Court 12 Broad St. at school for the Jamesway company, Rogers house in Middletown vil- COUNT OP NKW JUtSKY Cindy Laughlin. I.WV DIVISION with whom he is associated in lage. MONMOUTH COUSTV MONMOUT1I COUNTY suitiMM.ATirs coimr DOCKKT NOt I,-10(17-37 April 17th, 1958,' exclusive of 'siich date! The recreation commission an- Pennsylvania. f you fall so iu do, ihe relief demanded RED' BANK Members will assist with the NoMiT to Creditor* In Present Little Silver Lumber nounced that five Boy Scout troops TOlUnknown Owner of Parcel 2R-2.1S, In the Complaint will be taken against flower show to be given May 23 in Clalmn AuninHt Kstate Section 7, his or her unknown heirs, you by default, you Mmil me your an- took part in a conservation project devisees and personal representatives, swer and proot o( service In duplicate Tool Rental Dept. the Tinton Falls school by the Jun- KSTATK OF CHAKLGS P. JOHNSON, anil their, or any of iheir imci-naur* in With the Clerk of the Superior Court, DISCOUNT CENTER for planting of 2,000 seedlings in 2 on Dean's List Pursuant to the onlcr of EDWAKU Charges per day ior Garden club of the New rlKht, tutu and Intercut; the tmsbHiid or State House Annex. Trenton. New Jer- C. BHOKCJE. SurniK'tiB of the County ot wife of tlie unknown owner, and Hiesey. in accordance with tho rules of 6" PORTABLE SAW ,.4.00 two township park sites Saturday. At Saint Peter's Monmoulh, thla day imnte, on th« njipll- Shrewsbury schools. Eu (l lK respective husbands and wives nf Hiecivil practice and procedure. FLOOR SAJStDER ... .5.00 Bridge Ave. at VV. Front St. In doing' the community service CHUOU ot tlic understand. l Jflm- unknown heirs am) devisees of the said JERSEY CITY-Red Bank area Mrs. Frank Lloyd, who super- son, Bole Executrix, nf the estate of the Thla action has been instituted for the ,1.50 1 unknown owner. Hntl their, or liny of Vi" DRILL _ the Scouts also earned points to- Hfiid Charles I . Julinnon. tleceaHRii. no- purpose of obtaining a partition and di- men were named to the dean's list vises the juniors, is chairman. As- their successors, in right, title ami in* H" DRILL ...2.00 Red Bank tice is Uctehy given to tho creditors of 1 vision nf certain lands and premises ward merit badges. tere&V, CUarlea Bn^noh . Joseph Starstno. situate in the Township of Middletown .5.00 at Saint Peter's colleee sisting are Mrs. Gardener Klein, HJiltl ileciMtRpil tn present to tin- HIIIII Josephine Sea mno, Borough of New HAND PLANER Sole Executrix, their clalma under oath In the County of Monmouth and State .7.50 Mrs. John Warneker, Mrs. Josiah Shrewsbury. In the County of Monmnuth, of New Jersey, situate on the North- CHAIN SAW They are William M. Kelly, 500 within six mrmtlift from thin dntc. a municipal corporation of New Jersey. Patcd: April 19th, 1358. easterly side of the Keyport-Everett HEAVY BELT SANDER _.5.00 sunsmon COUIIT OP NEW JERSEV Parkway Administration Hewitt, Mrs. William Mulheron, You are hereby Riven notice of a meet- Itoad, which Is owned by Anna V. Hlc Monmouth ave.. Bradley Beach, a HULA It. JOHNSON. Ing of the commissioners appointed In Oona r| a LIGHT BELT SANDER 2.50 LAW DIVISION Mrs. Donald McClintock, Mrs. Ed- Sum ' Hlckey. Mary C. Kelly. MONMHUTH COUNTY freshman, and Walter F. O'Connor, P. O. Address Route 86 the above, entitled action, t<> br> held at William E. Wlmpey and Gertrude i, VIBRATOR SANDER 2.00 UOCKET NO: 1,6878-53 Building Plan Studied ward J. Flannigan and Mrs. Nel- nnd KiilrMHd Avc, the court room In the City Hull of Long Wlmpey, nn tenants in common; and Jr.. of 22 Frazee st., Keansbura Atlantic Hifihiiindc New Jcrncy. JHA vi. Calvin T. Allljon, et al Branch In the County o{ Momnotttli and vou. the prrsons ts v.t-.j,,, u,;n ,,<,t'.cs DISC SANDER 3.00 son Todd. Messr*. Rert» PMIahnrv, TO: Elinor D. J. Alllann. Mumni A NEW SHREWSBURY - State O'Connor, too-ranking man in the Elste (if NVw Jerae>, un lli« I'lih tiny in addressed, arp made defendants be- & Carton, o( April. IMS. at thfi hour of 1U:(X) cause you are some of the owners of POST HOLE DIGGEH .1.00 anun, Augual F. iilehc, Samuel (Vein- Highway authority plans for an junior class of the business school, Kour members will judge a flnw- Atlantic HiKhlnnilfl, N, J. o'clock In the fore-noon, at which time aaul premises, and spouses, and hy vlr- Sycamore Ave, At the Railroad crroann. E. Batea. their rcipcctlve un- IUB ttiereof, may claim some right title known helri, ilevtoeea ana peraonal rep- administration building for the er show children in the Bayview Attorneys, said commissioners will proceed wllfj is a member of the Sour Honor their duties and fix the compcnnatlon or interest by way of inchoate rtuht ot Little Silver SH 1-7800 rc«entatlve» anil their or any of their Garden State Parkway at Tele- school, Leonardo, May 12. They SlirKItHllt COURT OF NKW JKIIHEY to be paid for the lands, premises, prop- eurteny or otherwise in aald landi and respective .u^cor. In right" title "nd society, business manaeer nf the JAW DIVISION MDNMOUTII COUNTY prpmlaea. graph Hill park, Holmdel town- Include Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Warne- erty, rights and enaements descrlhccl In Interest; Mr. Lcaman, huiWnd ol Mar- nnner. anrl a iunlnr c'ass officer IKICKKT NO. l,-HOTff-53 tVie rompinlnt In this action, including caret A. LoHmnn, Mrs. Auuust K. Miohc, ship, are being revised, the au- ker, Mrs Oliver Dix Perkins and TO: the damaRes, if nny. remltlnjE from Ihe Dated: March 21, 1058. For Sale Mr«. Bamuel Welncrmnnn, Jtr. Bates The donn's list Is romo'is'vi nf taking to anv rctnaln'tie propertv. thority has disclosed. Mrs. Joseph Dernberger. Wnrren llrown, Edward I. Rrown, Jr., 1. Oft A NT SCOTT. huabaml ol E. Batee, Mrs. B. Bates ami Hiirnltl Wnrren Brown. Ildti M. Jordan, DATED: April K 1H5R. the respective huabanili and wives ol students who maintain n wn'-ht- H.2i Cerk, Superior Court. Furntturt - Upholstery - Slip Coven Hml An administration building at Members will also make a field Myrtle H. Johnson, Holm L. Wt'lsfonl, EDWAItP J. JUSKA, ESQ., M"!!"""™ •""" ilevlscos ot llio ed averatje of !)0 npr cimt or bettor. Louise Aiiplciiulst. Harold Edward John' CommlBiiloner. Custom Hilda »»n. Margaret A. teaman. Auiun V. the park first was planned in trip to Palisades Park May 7, to nan, Walter Tiffany. Adeline Tiffany, £1* KTiWAKO M. MAUTNBR, Mlehe, Samuel Welnermunn und • B. NHKItlKK'S SALE REUPHOLSTEKY 1953, while the toll road was un- visit the bird sanctuary and arbo- RIO Rpcnccr, Anna n, Smock, Margie I. Commlfsfoner. Bales, and their, or uny ol their re- Jordan. J. Willis Irvlnp. Frank W. Ir- STANLEY TRACY, HUI'KItlOU (Ot)ItT OF NK1V JEJtSCV SLIP COVERS. DRAPES Volnntfer H^ar LAW DIVI.SIO.N Largest Selection o( spottlve nuccesiiora In rlRht. title anil der construction. The authority retum established there by the Gar- vine, Allan II. Irvine. Mable H. Irvine, IS.10 Commissioner, Oi'nrRu M. Irvine. Albert M. Irvine. Ed- MON.MOUTII COUNTY 1957 Fabric. owns property on both sides of den club of New Jersey. Mrs. Docket .Nn, I,-511-,17 f.'i Allison, Exccutrlcra umipr Workers to Rn Hoiinrril win A. Irvine, their respective unknown WI nm l heirs, (levlnci'H and persnnnl represen- MONMOIJTIf COUNTY Call CA 6-0350 or 8-0668 " ." Testament ol Calvin the parkway there, and has cre- Hewitt is chairman of the trip, end MUROflATK'H COUUT Ituvo Lumber Corporation, PUinUll Alll.on, ileceaaaili Btulo nl New JIT- LONG BRANCH — Doctors on tative*, ami thrlr or any of tlielr re- vs: Klncs i'olnt Cunstnictori, Inc., a ated a lookout and picnic area on the group will visit n garden which SpeCt^n NIUMIOfHOrH 111 rlKtlt, *itlt*. ll'l'i Nut Ire In (redltori to I'ret flit ALAN'S sey, noroueh ol New Shrewsbury In the the hoa"1 of trustees of thn Mnn- (,'lnlnn Axnln^l F^tntr New Jersey corporation, Leo Uokeach munld1 cor part-of It. she and other members planted in Interest: Mrs. Warren Brown. Mnn John- ami Milton KoUi OefcmUnts mnuth Cnunt" Heart association son, Mr. Hpi-ncer, husband of Elsie. KHTATH OV JUMUB BCHWAItTZ, DE- Ssx-if'sr'siu. "" - CEASED. By virtue ot a writ of execution In UPHOLSTERY Its permanent maintenance di- ! the bird sanctuary area. Hprncer, Mr. Jordan, hu.ilmnd or Margin You are hereby jslvon notlco ol a meet- will snonsor a dinner for 1 0 volun- I Jordan, Mr*. J. WlllUr Irvine. Mrs. I'lirsiiitnt to the order nf BPWARt) the above stated action to me directed, 70 South Seventh Avenue ic nl tho cominlsaloncrs apnolutcd in vision headquarters also are there. nnr Members will attend an open- Vrnnk W. Irvine, Mrs. Allan H. Irvine, C. I1KOK<1E:, flurrnRHtB of lh» County ot I slm 11 exjmse (or snio i\t public vert- tnnr rhulrnien ' '"n-rhalrmen of Monnifiuth, this riny mnde, on thn ap-due, at the (Viiirt llouso In the Rorough »'"> »l>ov« entitled ucllon, In bo hell at The proposed administration house and garden tour which the Mr. Irvlnp. hushand i>f M"l"el H. Irvine, Ha! ol Uncords In tho Borough ol fr-reo- th« W;i h('»rt fnnrl drive. Mrs. Ornrite B. Irvlnp. Mrs, Albert M. plication nl the underpinned, Kanny Sch> of Freehold, County of Monmoutli. New CApital 9-0350 c mMy ml'L '„", i"" , "' Mnnmnuth and building would be near the main- State Gnrden club will hold Mnv 1 Irvlnp, MM Krtwhi A. Irvine. \nna wart?,. Hole Kxecutrlx. ot the «ntalf> «( Jersey, mi Mondny. the 2KtU tiny ot Monmoutti Counly'i Inin L.'" ,3«>°i;. on the Mth day ol Tho rlinnn' "'II ho hMrl Fr'dnv, Mrown, Harvey E. Jordan, Hurry UMs- tlie finld Julius Hcbwnrtx. deceaned, nn- April, l!'(Vv nt 2 o'clock, f. M. Eaatern April, tuns. ,,t ii,. dour ol 111:00 o'clock tenance structure, on the west In Princeton to raise funds for proj- ford. Mnriln ApnipnitlM. Mm. llnruld Ed- Is hrr^liy Klven to the creditors nf Standard Time Largest Reupholetary Factory or no l n l Aorll 25, «t 6:30 n, m. In thn TVnu ni!.i* ' "' ' 1 . » whlcii time said com- side of the park, ects in Palisades Park. Mrs..Otis want Jnhniinn, Mildred 'Nlfony, nnd thnsaid dRcmtsed to present tn \\\ti RHM Ml the dtlendimts' rlRht, Utl» and WED. 4 FW, N1TES TIL » mhmloncrK will prouteil with thi d Side Bxrrutrlx, their claims under oalh "'varto ros'nnrnnt WPM tnwnsh'o, reHoectlvn husbands find wives of thn tfrriit, U uny, in ttml to tho follow- Mrs. Katharine Elkus While, Seaman Is chairman of arrange- heirs, dnvldpps and pfrsnnnl representa- within six mnnthi from this date, Tho annual "«'l«rl.tin" rilnnr" Is tive* of th** tu*ld Warren FUOWM. Ed- fluted; April 3rd, 10M. All that cvrtuin lot. tract or parcel authority chairman, said a com- ments for chartering a bus. pnt n this t. Including the durn- "Ivon h« tho do'tor* In noornrla- ward I. Urnwn. Jr., Ilnrntd Warren of land, situitte, lying and being In th« agts, II any, resulting Irom Inn takinc. mittee is studying tho plan and Myra Brook, an authority on per- Mrown lldn M. .Tordnn, Mvrt'c It. John- FANNY SCHWARTZ. ~ 'tishlp '»f Mlddlrtown, County of Mon* Schools Hon nf thn work hv tlm volunteers, Kin, Helen U Walsford. Kntilse Apple- flH Victoria Place. i any rnmalnlng pripnny, *' r m»uih ami Hint* n[ New Jersey. he authority hopes to give It seri- iod floral urran'rnmonts, will pre- Miiim iffirnid K'i'"" il .rn'inn'in. Winter Riverine HflRhts, AI.KXANDBll TRAPP, BSQ , Red Rank, New Jersey, Cnmtnlsslnner, ous consideration in the near fu- sent a lecture 'Flowers with An- Tlffntiy. Adeline T'ffimy, Rlsle fttienepr, IIElNft Known and iti'NiKnated us Lot! RAY II. BTIIXMAN, av HONORED Anna II. Bmniik, Mnrmln I. Jordan, J. Messrs Appiegale, Reilllllle, ..its. I to 41) fnnliisivo aa aliown on a AIRLINE Commissioner, ture. tiques,' nt the May 20 meeting In Willis Irvine, Frnnk W. Irvine, Allan R, COTIIWPU, A Hartmnil, certain imip cnlltlcd "M»p ot lllnh View [rvinc, Mftliel H. Irvine, ilporre ». ir- 'M nrniul Ptreel, 1'iirk Knit (load, Mid-llctnwn Township, CIIAIU,E8 MltXKIT, WEST KEANSRURO — A *••»•* tinllantlno's china and glass shop Several young mon nnd women will bs Commissioner, In", Albert M. Irvine, Bdwln A. Ir- Red Flunk, New Jfrir.y New Jersey" tiatrd July 7, 1954, and 1 t Attorneys. fift.no loloclnil immodintniy lor Ualnlnu for DA'VKD' April 11, 1I)BB |lo.n| HEAR SHOW PLANS shower was given for Mrs. Frnnk auditorium. , vine am i)iol' or nnv of their *iirr.PB- revised April 0 \M>b, tmuto hy Henry attractive, hi«li salaried positions ns Air* Mowbrav at tho homo of Mrs. i In rlKlit, titln, nnd IniTfst, mnnlev l.Hbrrcqur, C. H., Und flnntt, N. J,, lino Hooret&ry, Hostess, Ronorvatlnnlit, Mrs. Eric Williamson of Rumson, P. NimtMi. Wandn Nnslsl, HIPHII p. MONMOUTH COUNTY which map It is been approved by th« MIINMOIITII nnilNTV MIDDLETOWN — Planning for Charlcn Gnlslor, Nowmnn Rt., last llrown, Htntp of New Jemry, Tnwhahlp KUItlMKliVTK'H C'OUUT Manmnt: UnarU of the I'ttwnshlp of Mid* CnmmunlcRtlnnlst, Utatlon Agent, Pirns* HUIIIUMMTK-M CIIOHT gnvo a tnlk Tuesday on 'Propaga- •niter A pent, Tiokot Agent, Reoorda, tho amateur show to bu staged of Mntnwnn, In Ihe. CIHIMV nt Monmouth, Nntlcp In f'rpdlltir* tn I'rptpnt dlrtowti. N. J. and tUcA in Dm >Ion« Thursday by members of the Just n mln» Axaltiat KMntlt In tho high school April 25 by tho Us Trtn club, An umbrelln enko You nri hernhv Rlvmi notUip n( * KflTATK OK At5oURT T. HO.KMIOT, IU(15, kit File No. 3H-V.Y themums,' ..eetlriB of the coinhilsulnnfrit nppnlnlfd DECEIAHKP. •chool ndiliintlon ami plnanltiK person- Orango and Black Booster asso- was tho tnhlo conlcrnlncc, Attend- 1 KxceptlnK irnm said nnip Uita Not, ftllly. Includes special irnlnlng In per* 3OKW" Hostesses were Mrs, Senmnn, In thn nhnvn nntllled nrtlnn. to 'x hnld I'll rum nl lo ttifi order nf Rl>WAm> \H, ID and ^ti uhlcii havn lipcn conveyed ciation was furthered at a spe- nt thn Hull of Hpewls In the Hewn of . HltOKClRi KurrnRiitn of Iho County •nnftt development (or woman, Alt to- i'umi..i in the nrtlcr ot KDWATID R InH wore Mrs, Vforbcrt Frnkc. Mrs, of Mnnmoulh, this day ntmlp, nn Oit Uiu A-All, H»'t Hunk ilealster, Ac* I—bry,• Ful—•n - Rxecidii« —r 0-1• ".."" Iho ontal". .n n| Vthe Louis Mazzlc, president, brought •iiMiinlMiKifcTH will urnrpml will) IhPlr inasi'd, nidlOP Is linrnby HIVPII to I hi' crd •aid Jiiaepli Uiimiilevnll, iloceaspil, pw And'nwa, Jr., Mrs. GenrRe •relit or n ol Mill deer lined to present II abuils the I«ml of Ihe United orndltnd by Nntlonnl Homo study Conn lutlen nnd fix the I'liimiensnllnn to lip t'H Nuvv nn tlif east ami (tuuUintRt. ell. tlci n Ins horctihereby (Ivagive n lto ttitlo arfilllnndll i o! reports up to Unto on ticket sales, TVivcfi Mrs, Wllllnm Ackfrmnn, puld fnr llli< IIUHIH, [iremlHnK. liroperty, to \)\t> snlil HolP IGsPCiitrlJt thrlr rlnlt^R nutd ilrae/isci to present lo tin siild Hold undrr onlh within alx ninnttn (rum (his nnhli> ol Mlddteiimn, Mmimoiith Kxnouinr thrlr (Holms iimtnr onth within pKrnm advertising and arrnnno- Mrs. Rnvmond Rnb'nti I hid iu:tllin, ImMUttlllK Ihn The ii|iproxiiiialn Htnount o( the ludg* At:tlon! Tlint's Vflmt Tim Hc|i. six months from Mil* dutc. monts for actual staging of tho All™ Crtmr, Mrs, C.olslor Is the TRKNTON-Thc stnte eilueulinn DtitPit; Miiri'h 'J7tn, l!>f>ft. Pnlmh'Mnrcli 31, limn. iliituriKrH. ir any, rrnnlMriK rrnm HIP Ink- ttrn' lo bi< sntlnMf,() WWINMTB1N, Id'd Itsnh, N. J. Dated! Muu'il II, 1V&R\ Vd. !»,, «,,,„ fi ot (ho association tonight In Froe-Ruldcd tours of tobacco fnc- request by Iho borough of Now Mi'Msri, Parsoiui, l,at>rpi'iup, 1 getting for their nrlvcrtiscra for N, '.VoHK l

2.98 HANDBAGS 1.98 CHILDREN'S HATS Clutches, stra p NOW Play hats for NOW handle and bucket styles in ^ little boys and girls. Cor- leathers, patents failles and 1 f^g* duroy rollers, bonnets and plastic leather. White, red, | 9w* helmets. Many colors. navy, black and grey.

street floor . children's dept.

7.95 HANDBAGS 3.98 PLAY JACKETS fine calfskins in NOW Sizes 2 to 4, polished all the newest shapes. In navy, black, bone, white cotton with fleece lining. Zip- and red. Makes a perfect 577 per fronts. Red and navy. 198 Mother's Day gift. ttreet floor children's dept. 1.98 STRAW MATS reductions on 5.98 UMBRELLAS 6.98 GIRLS' SKIRT N SHIRT Swiss place mats NONOW Imported slim and NOW of finely woven straw, r every floor Wonderful buy in NOW 16 rib stems. Italian handles. •• ^S^ a co-ordinated set, full skirt Nylon and imported cover. cleanablo with a damp Ings. Navy, black and high cloth. Six colors. 59c DISH TOWELS with matching blouse. 3 fashion colors. 398 styles, sizes 7 to 14. 398 street floor pure linen, first NOW street floor qualify, full size, borders children's dept. 2.98 to 15.00 DOLLS of red, green, yellow and up to 10.98 COMPACTS Miniatures, baby NOW multi-stripe. 16.98 to 29.00 GIRLS' COATS Volupte beautifully NOW dolls, character dolls, all lg # «: • • ' - N0W street floor designed, precision crafted sizes, beautifully dressed, WM^% Off Spring coats, . A A drastically reduced for a I \0»\t\J compacts. Tailored and jewel gay and charming. / iP tncrusted. Gold and silver. 3 oo very special purchase sweeping clearance! tO 1 9 OO children's dept. all wool tweeds itreet floor children's department up to 5.98 GIRLS' SWEATERS to 1.98 BELTS Women's Suits 10.95 to 22.95 HATS up Orion cardigans in NOnvnW regularly 59.00 to 79.00 NOW Straws and NOW white, red, beige and yellow. hats in the new leathers, excellent selec- Sizes 7 to 14, Not every colors ... in the new tion In sizes 24 to 32. 5.00 color in every size. 298 shapes ... in every fabric. Straws in white and colors. NOW 3 OOO 2.95 frame hats, now i.w to Leathers in 6 colors. 10.00 50 children's dept. Nationally branded suits by a famous maker street floor second floor in the easy going style for town and country. 2.98 HAND-MADE SUNSUITS Excellent variety of imported fabrics. Sizes up to 39c HANDKERCHIEFS 14.95 to 39.95 DRESSES Exquisite Swiss im- 8 to 18. NOW Silks, crepe Spring handkerchiefs in NOW ports with saucy saying embroi- prints, rayons and wools NOW dery. Plastic lined for girl and pretty prints. White and J f Of second floor in after-five styles and the colored grounds—included ^ boy tots. Medium, large and "relaxed" look street •xtra large, arc some Swiss Imports. | 198 styles. Broken' sizes and colors. children's dept. up to 79.00 and 14.00 ttreet floor nd floor 2.98 ORLON CARDIGANS Women's Coats up to 15.98 CARRY ALLS perfect for cool days. NOW 7.98 to 10.98 BLOUSES made by Volupte. In gold NOW White with a touch of embroi- NOW and silver with Its own in desirable blends dery. Washable. Sizes 6 months pretty carrying pouch. 28oo-38oo of dacron, nylon and pure 4.00 Makes a perfect Mother's to I'/] years. loo silks. Not every size !n chemise, button-ups, shawls, tuxedo and fitted Day gift. every style and color. 698 styles. In lightweight flannels, tweeds, ribbon "nd 6.00 children's dept. street floor weave and jersey. Navy, grey, beige, green eecond floor 2.98 COVERALLS and apricot. Sizes 5 to 18, including petites. 7.98 DAMASK SET 8.95 to 17.95 SKIRTS Woven seersucker NOW handsome 58x78 NOW second floor imported all wool NOW cloth with 8 large napkins. one-piece garment for little skirts in tweeds, pastel Self pattern in solid colors, youngsters, zipper front. plaids, flannels and novelty 4.00 white, ivory, gold, pink and 198 up to 29.95 weaves. Sizes 8 to 18. aqua. 498 and 7,00 children's dept. itreet floor Women's Suits second floor 3.98 PLAY SET 50c DACRON BLEND NAPKINS Girls' denim toreador NOW NOW up to 29.50 LAMPS Washable of and matching shirt. You'll want 1800 Beautiful table N0W NOW course, 16x16 size, In several for the summer long. shirred backs, demi-fits and chemise styles. In lamps in white and colored ^ iB^l choice of white, yellow, Sizes 3 to 6x. rich rayon flannels. Navy, grey. Missy and bases. Some have silk — M _ beige, pink and mint. petite sizes. 19 children's dept. shades tO 10.00 itreet floor gift floor second floor SALE ON 3.98 BARBECUE CLOTHS 13.50 HASSOCKS G. E. ELECTRIC BLANKETS 52x70 size in colorful Heavy gauge plastic NOW NOW Springmaid Sheets 24.95 twin size, single control now 12.50 barbecue print on white, grey hassocks, chest type with 29.95 do >'e size, single control .now 14.95 and red ground. Heavy weight hinged lid. In grey, green, reg. 2.50 72x80 muslin 39.95 dot t size, double control ....now 19.99 cotton, washable of course. 198 215 4 colors, but not every color in every size. blue and rose, 788 street floor white muslin white percale mezzanine gift floor Size Reg, Sale Size Reg. Sale 3.50 LINEN CLOTHS 42x36 .65 .48 42x38'/! .89 .65 8.95 and 12.95 BEDSPREADS 7.95 LUGGAGE 45x38'/] .80 .56 52x52 size, Irish linen 45x38'/j 1.00 .74 washable cotton chenille, 63x99 2.25 1.77 NOW 18-inch and 21- NOW 72x108 2.85 2.55 twin and double sizes. Not NOW in red, black, brown and apri- 81x108 2.75 2.35 inch, good looking long- 81x108 3.10 2.70 every color in every size. cot checks. 4.98 size, 52x70, 90x108 3.10 2.55 bound luggage, choice of 90x108 3.35 2.85 Cherry, red, white, pink, 3.50 on sale at 2.98. grey tweed or solid blue. 198 COLORED PERCALE tan, blue and rose. and 5.00 Plywood frame, doublo 5so Size Reg, Sale street floor gift floor 45x381/] 1.10 .80 72x108 3.10 2.60 3.50 MAT SETS 81x108 3,50 3.10 up to 2.00 THROW PILLOWS 3.50 CURIOSITY SHELVES 8-pIece sots, 4 place 90x108 3,95 3,50 Satins, cottons NOW NOW brass finish, usod n NOllVTWf mats and 4 napkins. Colorful FITTED SHEETS and quilted, plain and but- jf ^s^ display pottod plants, cup and prints on white and colored Twin 2.40 2.10 2.75 2.30 3.10 2.75 ton styles. Revorsiblo, *^ • If saucers and art object!. V grounds, 149 Double 2.75 2.30 3.05 2.60 3.45 3,10 Choice of colors. «T \# 5.00 shelf, now 2.50. loo street floor mozznnlno mczznnlno Rift floor

Shop Fridays till 9 p. m. 30broa d J. YANKO bank * plus lax uio your E-Z chargo