I Him moor Parade Marks Squad's 25th Anniversary Marine Court P.T.A. Names Wednei TABLE PADS 100 Groups To March Committee Heads RE! In Middletown MATAWAN — Committee chair- In Matawan Parade MIDDLETOWN—Regular >es- men of the township high school slons of New Jersey marine navi- Parent-Teacher association were gation court have been scheduled elected at a meeting in the home 100 organizations will send march- through the summer In township of the president, Mrs. George H. ers into the parade Saturday that hall here, Joseph E. McLean, Ritter, Thursday night. Vigdortz Named will highlight this week's town- state commissioner of conserva- Mrs. Vernon Ellison will head :he Ladles' ship centennial celebration. Out tion and economic development, the program committee; Mrs. Jght post, front will be the 40-piece Mltchel has announced. Frederick Mauer, membership; bserved MD Chairman Air Force base band. Mrs. Biagio Maccla, hospitality; ng last wc The unique court was set upMrs, Hugh Boyle, budget and fi- ASBURY PARK — Louis T. The anniversary events began in 3955 to relieve the problem Legion hall Monday and the pace of activities nance; Mrs. Calfin Pearce, class B»yer, Mrs. Wigdortz, Asbury Park pcstmas- of Jurisdiction uncertainties when representative; Mrs. Alhert Da- ter, has accepted the general will be stepped up on the Inde- violations occur on the water- Elizabeth pendence day holiday tomorrow, vlson, reading and library serv- Lecser. Mrs. l»cirMIIJA chairmanship of the Monmouth ways. It Is often difficult, Com- ice, Mrs. Channing Clapp, ex- SIGNIN& County Muscular Dystrophy ap- with a 10 a. m. baseball game missioner McLean explained, to Mrs. Donald f • • • between the township school team ceptional child, and Mrs. Hans Henrietta KiiATORS peal. establish the exact place - and WoUf, international relations. 01 11 and the Cliffwood Royals in Cliff- therefore the local jurisdiction— chairman, was' " Vanltories wood; the "Miss Matawan" beau of waterways violations. The Mrs. Clapp reported on the Mrs. Stephen-LING * ty contest at the Cliffwood Beach court makes it possible to tryJune 25 meeting of the Monmouth Icanlsm chal- tennis courts at 2 p. m. and t violations on any waterway, re- county council in the home of display of "T CENTER block dance on the North Con gardless of where they occur. Mrs. Frank Yapps in Freehold. was far ICC9 course at 8 p. m. Mrs, Ritter reported on the or- The court Is scheduled to meet ganizational group meeting of the years. ShtW The dance Is being sponsored in Middletown on alternate Fri- Matawan Citizens committee for lags to din Hedden'i Cornar by Guadalcanal Post, Veterans of days. Two sessions were sched- public schools. hOlldank) Foreign Wars. uled for June. Subsequent ses- Mrs. Karl Smith, treasurer, re- Mrs. Friday's feature'will be a ba- sions are set for July 12 and 26; Aug. 9 and 23. and Sept. 6 and 20. ported the receipt of $40 to date islatlon chalrro by contest, for a king and queen (or the cakeless cake sale. and their attendants, at the Mata- Frank V. Walsh, Jr., Trenton, tin in regard wan-Keyport Recreation center* presides as judge of the marine Walter 1 Maple pi., here at 10 a. m. Se- navigation court. Clerk of theBUB Line Changes urged mem lection will be based on appear- tidewater area, or part II of the to writ eto t ance, personality and cuteness. court, Is Eugene H. Mulvey, To Summer Schedule senator to n This event will be followed by Trenton. Mrs. Falle recreation program for children KEANSBURG — The New by-laws chair,.in at the Little League baseball York-Keansburg-Long Branch Ing of the conw' club. It will start at 1 p. m. and Bus line has announced change several change! include a' ball game. There will Registered in over to Its summer schedule of wilt be held In I be another block dance at Oak hourly service. Mrs. Harry * Shades fire house at 9 p. m. Swim Program Tho buses start from Ocean chairman, repo ave., Long Branch, move north poppy sale drh The Saturday parade will start RIVER PLAZA — Registered along the oceanfront and baymember- s whd at Atlantic ave., cross rt. 35 at from this place for the swimming shore area to Keansburg, and drive. Six Corners, proceed down Broad- program being sponsored by the from there make express sched- Mrs. Faller, way, turn left on Amboy rd., pass Louis T, Wlgdortz River Plaza Daycamp Commit- ules via the New Jersey Turn- man, read a : along Prospect ave. to Prospect tee, Inc. and the Red Cross atpike to the New York Port au- from Miss Shi... St., go on South Concourse and He announced that canisters Kepwell park were Michael and thority terminal at Times Square delegate to Jersey" Cliffwood ave., recross rt. 35 and Phyllis AltonbUrg, James, Mary are being placed in moat of the disband at the Little league field, Schedules also have been In- Mrs. Heliker re, communities from Keypott to Ann and Kathy Bender, Kenneth creased on the Newark run and Mrs. Jamea Ft. Myrtle ave., where refreshments Brltt, Ronald Breen, Janet, Paul Brlelle during July and August, will be served. Those buses oporato from Mon- man of the local 19S to see whether the canister Intake and William Buchanan, William mouth Beach along the ocean- drive, attended «..lun will be Increased through the In- A centennial pageant will be Castleman, Joseph Cavalerl, Ran- front and rt. 36 to the Keyport- 20. i^>. dl Sue Cavanaugh, Jean Clark, flux of summer visitors. held at 7:30 p'. m. Saturday in Rarltan township boundary, then Mrs. France, P. the high school auditorium, under Walter Dawson, Grace, Jean and to tho Public Service lermlna" nounced that seven, Other plans, he said, call for a John DeMarla, Alan and Jean Dl- klckoff dinner In mid-October— the direction of the school drama- In Newark. Routing has been and post members at tic teacher, Mrs. Herbert Git- Sciullo, Joanne and Susan Drey- transferred to the turnpike. annual past presidents1 hen special gifts will be solicit- er, David Farrell. ed—and the annual March on tens. A big fireworks display— Round-trip and 10-trlp com- the Ladies' auxiliary of lomes In November, when can- the area's largest ever—will take muter fares have been inaugu- Beach American Lectori John Fenton, Michael and Pat- rated. Steamboat service be- iters will be distributed in towns place at Cliffwood beach at 10 tl Ferguson, Glen Fontaine, Den- 22. ,it covered during the summer, p. m. tween Keansburg and the Bat Mrs. Ernest Noeren nis, Laurie and Michael Fox, Rob- tery, New York, now Is operated and projects chairmen will Made ready for the centennla ert Frake, Ann Fritz, Lawrence celved a special gI(t/Attendl: announced later, Mr. Wlgdortz was a book on the history of the dally. Bus tickets are honored on were Mrs. Prance, Mra. Hell Gersten, Joan Gllsey, Janice the steamboats for those who (led. township and souvenir plates and Guest, Bert, James and John Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Cora wish to make part of the trip to Bien, Mrs. Faller, Mra. Noe: Canisters are being distributed glasses. Homes, public buildings Hatner, Patricia Hansen, Rlcki New York by boat. the Road Knights, a local au- and the parade reviewing stand Henchen, Robert Hughes, Diane burg, Ijlrs. Al Adams, Mrs. lle club, under the chair- are decorated with flags, bunting Johnson, Feather Lacy, Marilyn er, MrA William Fuchs, Mrs. ship of Its adviser, Bobert and lights. Being displayed are Lawley, Dnnicl Layton, Charles Clayton G. Slarr mlc Bomandettl, Mrs. Hut] , Idreth. the maroon, gold and White town- Lloyd, Bill Long, Bruce MacLeod, O'Nell, Strs. Joseph Grasso, Also assisting in canister flls- ship colors and crest. KEANSBURG—Three of the Trophies for the best-appearing township, bast-appearing ambu- Marilyn MacStudy, Paul, Donna Promoted by Army Victor Rossotti. Mrs./Do: bution are John H. Hyer, Key- 50 units that took part In thesquad and the most men In thelance; Verona, best-appearing and Valerie Makely, Donald Ma- Leeser, Mrs. McCann, Mrs, Krai Keansburg first aid squad's 25th cellum, Dennis McCabe. Jamea GERMANY — Clayton G. Starr, Remington, Mrs, .George Seloh, ; Mayor Joseph Sholei, Un- line of march went to the Free- rescue truck; Bound Brook, best whose wlfo Patricia, lives at li r Beach; Michael J. Gormley, anniversary parade Saturday, hold first aid unit. The Spring equipped rescue truck. and John McConnell, Bert and Mrs. Andrew Sorber, Mra.:K pass the reviewing stand In pho- Lake squad won the trophy foe William McKlnnon, Main St., Port Monmouth, N. J. ney, Mrs. Jack Krelgt fanaburg; Spencer Hoos, Port 19 Drivers Pay The host squad served refresh- recently was promoted to special mmouth; Josephine Fapa, At- tos above. the best-equipped ambulance. ments after the parade on tho Lillian Cahlll, Mrs. StellaWfones, illc Highlands; Mrs. Michael At top Is the Keansburg squad, There were 36 squads from all school,grounds and at the head- Robert McKeon, James McLar- 1st second class In Germany, Mrs. Daniel Rahm, Mrs; 'Ruth, mak and Mrs. Charles Klnney, which was organized in 1932. In parts of the state in the parade. quarters on Carr aVe. en, Pamela and Shirley More- where he Is a member of theWest, and Mrs. Hubbard Stiles.' in Fines house, Lynne Morris, Donald 11th Alrborno division's 511th Sig- Ighlands; .Leonard Charnack, center photo is the string band The Spring Lake squad ai30 In the line of march, in addi- Tho Twlnilght auxiliary lea Bright; Mrs. Otto Havens, HIGHLANDS — Nineteen per- of Crescent Temple Shrine, Tren- won the prize for the best float. tion to tho aid squads, were and Barbara Munaclmuer, Coleen nal battalion. again Wednesday., onmouth Beach; Mrs. William sona paid fines totaling $267 on ton, which led the march, and'The Mt. Ephraim squad and its seven bands, veterans' organiza- North, Fred O'Orady, Patricia Starr, a teletype repairman In Peacock, Wanamasea; Mrs. traffic charges here Monday night below, the lead ranks of the band won the prizes for the squad tion groups, the local police de- Ann and Richard O'Shaughnessy, tho battalion's headquarters and H. Navas, Oakhurst; Angelina .as police stepped up activity junior drum and bugle, corps of traveling the greatest distance partment color guard, and a de- Brenda and Ollva Parchment, Da- headquarters service detachment, 4 Kiwanians :azza, Eatontown; James John- against violators despite lack of Guadalcanal post, Veterans of and the best band. Other winners tachment of the 644th National vid Partrick, Francis Pelo, Kar- entered the Army In September, At Convention ion and John Johnson, Neptune; a patrol car and force reductions Foreign Wars, Cliffwood. included the squads of Wall Guard battalion. en Perkins, Daniel Porzlo, Bruce 1053, and received basic training :ra. Elmer Stonebraker and Mlas due to Injuries and illness. Rohnnann, Anthony Russo, at Fort Campbell. Kv Hn wns LINCROFT — .Fnur [elen M. Dunn, Neptune City; A new police car has heen or- Bruce Sabol, Nicky Sabolevstty, last stationed at Fort Monmouth, of the Llncroft-Holmdel Ki ornard Kaminsky, Belmar and dered to replace the one wrecked Linda Scnllctlng, Louts Setaro, N. J., and arrived in Germany in club attended the Kiwanls Intfe ilrs. Carl LaSalle, Jr., Manas- last month In an accident in School Study Enlist in Air Force at Red Bank Catherine and Pamela Slgler. April, 1956. national convention in Atlan lan. which two patrolmen were in- City June 23 to 27. They w Deborah Strickland, Linda Ann Dan A. Ely, Mr. and Mrs. He. jured, Chief Howard Monahan Stubbs, Anita Summonte, Lee Ty- |Canlsters will be placed In Long said. Twp. Fire Company Handleman, Mr. and Mrs: Joio.V. anch in August and in Asbury Group Meets lukl, Beverly and Leslie Van Pelt, Mendres and lamlly and Mr. and % A Fined by Magistrate Irving B James Vllet, Vernon Van Pelt, •k In September by commlt- MATAWAN—Steps were taken To Collect Paper Mrs. Stanley Stllwell. \ - .i:es to be announced later. Zeichner,for speeding were Bill Patrice Welsgarber, Diane Wes- Southern, Perth Amboy, Reuben toward formation of a permanent ton, Darla and Fay White, Cath- HEADDEN'S CORNER —Mid- The local contingent Joined.IS,- Taylor, Birch ave., Little Silver, Matawan Citizens Committee for erine and Mary Helen White dletown township fire company 000 other Kiwanians and t^helr and Earl Gant, Ambler, Pa., ?25 Public Schools at a meeting of an home, Charles and Romona Wll- No. 1 here, will collect paper, families In the largest and [Council Renews each, and David Yale, 27 Cedar organizational group last Thurs- ber, Billy and Judy Woodruff, scrap metal and rags Sunday significant convention In K St., Highlands; Thomas Brlslin, day. from 9 a. m. to noon. William history. It was staged In A?J Paula and Joanne Wuchter, Vic- City's convention hall. Jr., Cllffwood Beach; Peter HaJl The meeting In the high school tor Fox, Mlgnon Dawaon, Patri- Bedford, drive chairman, and Jo- iauor Permits 500 Patten ave.. Long Branch; was called by George Hensler, cia and Arthur Soden, Kathleen seph Donato, co-chairman, havi Headlining the flve-dny Salvatore Fiore, Vauxhall; temporary chairman, to plan fu- asked residents to bundle the ma- waa a speech by Vice fres) ,KEANSBURG—Renewal of lo- Curren, John McGlnty, Kim Richard M. Nixon. Other spo Thomas Beier, ElUalwlh, and ture action oh a board of educa- Lynch. terial and place It at the curb. llquor licenses was approved Carl Zahn, Laurence Harbor, tion request for such a committee. The area to be covered Include: ers were Carlos P. Romulo, Phll Jiy borough council last week each, It is to be non-partisan, non-po- Douglas and Susan Gray, Tom developments on both sides of rt.ipplne ambassador to the Unite |IUi sanction of the state Alco- litlcal and independent, and will Stoble, George McKlnnon, John 25 from Cooper's bridge to Five States; Rev. L. R. Bison, pa.«tor\^ George Kurte, Woodbridge, and Wltterschein, Michael and Ma- >llo Beverage Control division, 1 work for better schools. Corners. Proceeds from the drive of President Eisenhower's church M*t action had been delayed be- George Garrison, Laurence Har- rie McGlnty, David and Douglas th Ntll Fbtl^ To Increase initial membership, will go toward payment of the— thfl Natlonol y |use only one member of' thebor, paid $15 each on cureless Alexander, Linda and Stephen company's two new fire trucks. church In Washington; James S.jJ council could vote as driving charges. Fined $10 each It was decided that organizations Bertoncln, Norman Long and Jer- that did not send representatives The new apparatus will be "we Duncan, past president of disinterested official, for improper turns were Larry ry Howell. down" July 21. Chnmbor of Commerce of Canadi mncll lacked a voting quorum Johnson, McGuIra Air Force to the first meeting be contacted base, and Robert Kerek, Bay- again. Groups already represented According to the committee nnd Reed C. Culp of Salt Lag Mayor James J. Gravany chairman, Mrs. John Hafner, four AT PRU MEETING City, Utah, Kiwanls Internatloif property Interest in the onne. Mr. Kerek paid another $10 will be asked to send an additional for not having a registration In representative. Mr. Hensler said classes of swimmers have been WHITE SULPHUR SPRING3, presldont. [ng housing the Surf bar formed to progress from the first mncilman Louis Colllchlo possession. Judy Bums, S thea member ol the soven-momber W. Va.—Edward F. Gorman, * Terrace, Middletown, paid $10 for organizational group will explain class of "learn to swim" through Handyboy ct., Middletown, a reP: partner In Copa, Inc., own- the older group, with diving In- Sunday-School Picnic Copa Lounge. falling to stop at a stop street, the purposes of the proposed com- William H. McCarron Fred J. Kessler rcsentatlve of Prudential Life and Charles Lavole, 73 West mittee to any organization In the cluded. Five Red Cross instruc- Insurance company, Is among For St. Andrews Chu »• "was resolved to tors are teaching. The concluding Roosevelt dr., Mtddletown, was area interested. NEWARK — William H. Mc- Force, men from a vicinity are 900 life Insurance salesmen at- HIGHLANDS — The afc in of the ABC when swim dates are July 5, 9, 10,tending the million dollar round ~\ uwii waived his interest fined $10 as the driver responsi- A meeting was set for July IB Carron, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. enlisted as a group and sent to Sunday-school picnic of SC ble for Miss Burns while she was William F. McCarron, Demmert basic military training. Accord- 11 and 12. table at the Grecnbrler hotel drews Episcopal church was ^^ The renewals were to select organizational commit- here. Membership in the round vote of Mr. ColHchio driving on a permit. tees. By-laws and constitution ave., Navesink, and Fred J. Kess- Ing to T-Sgt. J, T. Soboul, two Mothers assisting Mrs. Hafner June 25 at Kepwel Park. 1 or more young men may be en- were Mrs. Theodore Marko, Mrs. table is limited to those who sold Richard A. Lucas and Mrs. lman Martin C. Loh- Four drivers paid fines total- will be read, committee reports ler, Jr., 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. at least $1,000,000 In life Insur- old licenses expired ing $22 on parking violation will be heard and officers will be Fred J. Kessler, Sr., 10 Kings listed under the "Buddy Enlist- James Ferguson, Mrs. Arthur fred W. Wright, Sr,, Sundi., ment" at any time for the pur- Munschauer, Mra. H. Paul Sch- ance last year or Ufa members school teachers, were In chargi charges. . nominated Aug. 15. The meetings, hwy., Middletown, enlisted In the who have sold $1,000,000 or mot' lift of the Copa lounga for the committee of Interested pose of attending basic military Uetlng, Mrs. Bette Hencken, Mrs. Other teachers attending wer Fined in non-trafflc cases were Air Force here Thursday. They training together. , for three years In a row. lowed. The night club James Donmoyer, 648th Aircraft citizens, will be In the high school Daniel Porlo, Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Gilbert Parker, Mrs. JobnJ will go to Lackland Air Force Stubbs, Mrs. Harold MacLeod, Carr ave. w/i&'Beach- control and warning station, $10 at .8 p. m, base, San Antonio, Tex., for basic While at Lackland, the train- King, Mrs. Harriet Albrecht, Mlsa).! llved ln.V-ealty title for being drunk and disorderly; ing will consist of processing, Mrs. Charles Wllber, Mrs. Wil- FORTIES CHAIRMAN Lois Mulr and Miss Barbara Van £ Other members of the organ- military training. liam Woodruff, Mrs, Herbert lthough'transfer of Frank Tlmberman, Fort Han- military orientation, training, and NEWARK-Mrs. Harry H. Neu- Name. Among other adults k izational group are Mrs. George Both boys are graduates of briefing on future job training. Frake, Mrs. George Tylukl. Mrs. fo'fthe business to cock, and Howard Loihle, Eliza- Bitter, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Thom- berger, Nutswamp rd., Red Bank, tending were Mrs. Charles Quast, Berman has beenbeth, $5 each for fighting on the Middletown township high school. The job briefing Includes Infor- Edward Perkins and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Le Roy Maxson, Mrs. CIUV as J. Slddons, John L, Taaslnl, Hughei. is chairman of the welcame neigh- | by the borough and the street, and James A. Smith, Jer- McCarron and Kessler were en- mation on more than 40 avail- bor registration drive of the wom- ton Wells, Mra. Winston D. Rugg, Charles Meeker and John H. able technical fields, the require- • actual transfer never ry A. McClellen and William Har- Nicholson, listed through the Air Force re- en's division of the Forbes far Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mrs. Cora lilnated, Borough Clerk rison, Fort Hancock, $5 each for cruiting office in the Red Bank ments for admission and the kind Governor campaign. Mrs. Neuber- DesBlen, Mra. Harold Goettl, Jessen said. The II violation of a borough ordlnanco post office building. The oath of of courses taught at USAF tech- HOME FROM CAPE COD ger Is president of the New Jer- Mrs. Walter E. Behrons, Mrs. e one year in which prohibiting possession of liquor enlistment was administered to anical schools. In addition, they BELFORD—Mr. and Mn. Sid' sey Federation of Republican Herbert Vaughsn, Jr., Mrs. Mai- by minors, group of Jersey youths, known as will be interviewed and given ap- ney Col! ins of Oaks ave. have Women, Inc. The registration vln Sprlggs, Mrs. Peter Fell, Mra. Holmdel Water titude tests to determine the tech- returned horns otter spending a drive will aid new residents of a Mary White, Mrs. Carrie Kurt&o- the "Raritan Flight." Under the nical fields best for them. ick, Mrs. Dorothy Leeser, Mra. flight system uaed by the Air week with Capt. and Mrs. Sidney community with voting registra- ilsso Scroll for Zeichner Collins and family ot Cape Cod, tion and acquaint them with local Mary Losaw and Mrs. Paul Cv Problem Aired Mass. services. row. . ">l< HOLMDEL—Complaints of low Three New Members &- water pressure In tha Old Manor Issue Warrants development in Hazlet were aired In Republican Club Men's Club Works at Camp Arrowhead at a meeting of the township com- For 3 in Boat Case LEONARDO—Five new mem- £t$ mittee Thursday, bers were Introduced at tha Leo- George Klnktulo, office manager FREEHOLD—Three New York nardo Republican club meeting of the West Keansburg Water men released by a technicality last last week, They ore Mr*. Theresa v; company, said the company has year after being arrested for Wanktl, MI11 Lola Bryan, Max Installed a temporary pump'at gambling off Atlantlo Highlands Whitman, AnUiony LazMtl and the development slnco a barrage In a boat, have been named in Joseph Suaplnikl, of complaint was heard at thebench warrants Issued hire by commltteo's previous meeting) two County Judge Elvln R. Slmmlll. Mrs. Dorothy Krause, Mn. 1 The men, George Carlaftei, Sol- George J, Thorns and Mr. Whit- weeks earlier. As a result, he said, man were appointed to servt at there had been only one complaint omon Klmmel and Frank Tarn- trustees. Mrs.' Frank Kirkpatrlok of lack 0! water since June 15. At bone were arrested during the and Mra, Harriet Barrett will the previous meeting, residents •ummer of 1980 aboard the 8.S, aorve on th» refreshment com- told of going as long as 10 hours Peter Stuyvesant when the boat mittee, without water, was about a half-mile from At- lantlo Highlands on Us way from Neal Sharkey was named chair- The complaining roildonti laid, man of tho September olambako howovor, that pressure still Is low. Now York with a load of pas- sengers deatlnad for Monmouth committee. Sarvlng with him are They pointed out that new de- Mra. Krauio, Mra. Wanklo, Mrt, velopments which will draw water Park race traok. A raiding party of the Monmouth oounty prose- Thorns, Mr. 8u»plnskl, Frank from tha lama source are nearlng Walland wid Carllalo Petaraon, oomplotlon, cutor's office and state police made tho arreata, The tioxt maatlng la Wedneaday, Mr. Klnkade said tho preaont July IT. situation Is only temporary and Subsequently the mnn wart In- dialed, but tha Indictments won that tha company expects to be- TEN YEAItH WITH PKU gin work on three now wells with- diamlMtd by Judge SlmrhUl whan Ms. in two weeks. They art expootod tha men's attorney, Ira, J. Kat- ATLANTIC HIOHLANDU-Ray- to be completed In six months, hi ohen, Lang Branch, praaantad to mond Dana ot 8« Third at,, Kay- added, The preiont water supply tha court an IMS troaty betwoon port, waa guaat of honor at a to Old Manor li provided by tht Now York and Now Jaraay declar- dlnnar atlabrtUng hla 10th »nnl- Keyport borough plant, he said, ing Jurisdiction of tha waters of varaary with tha Prudantlal in- and Its tmmpi are not supplying Lower Naw York bay waa glvan auranoa company laat Widnnday the company enough watar. to Naw York. In Oabln-ln-tha-Bky hara. Ha waa A numbor of taohnlcal questions On Juna 11, tha Suprima oourt praaantad with a oarUUoata and g^ritt Irving B. Ztlehntr of tht Atlantic Highland) wara raliod which Mr, Klnkada ovtr-rulad tha lawar oourt and pin for hla aarvloa. Attand- -JlghUndi municipal eourti, raoalvad an Euo Saftty •aid ha wai not In a position to anld tha lowar bay eimi undar ing wara Mr, and Mra, Cornallua answer, Mayor Juntos H, Aokarion thi Jurlidtotlon of Naw Jertiy. M. Brltton, Mr. and Mra, diorga atlon cartlflcata from Elmar J, Nell of Fair Havan, •aid hi was not fully satisfied Tha Buprama oourt ordarad tha Albaoh, Mr. and Mra. John • managw of Euo Standard Oil Ampany, Friday at with tht outcome of tht dliounlon indlotmanta ralnaUttd, Srhlett, Mr, and Mra. Ja>hn Pota, and that ha will aohidul* t now Mr, and Mn, nobart brmabaa,| B.-flea In Atlantic Highlands. Mr.Kalehner, who It milting with hlghtr official! of KAHBN PROMOTED lin of tha eonfaranM of Monmoijh eeunty migli throompany thli month If nryloi Sftna. Mr, and Krt, rJtinQon, don not Improve, WASHINOTON, D, O,-Jam»a «nd an tdltor of Law and Ordar ilm, rteantly B, Xuntn, ton of Mr, and Mi R. D, Rostra, iMJfliiMatffi itad • waaUong traffic «enfa 1a at Yilt law atfel •laiilflid a< undar lue auipleii, - prtaeuali am? '3, .1957 RED BANK REGISTER Firemen Perform for Boy Scouts Outing Held plications for such funds trill be. YOUR DECORATING DOLLAI The board's attorney also will he By Old Guard asked to proceed as far as pos- Whether you spend $2.50 or $2,500, a purchase only) sible at the present time in HIGHLANDS — the Old Guard line with the filing of any appli- of Red Bank and. members' becomes an Investment when it fulfills your particular j Aid cation forms or other procedures wives and friends held the SILVER — If federal that may or may not be available group's summer outing at Con- needs. c ever material- at this time. nor's hotel here Thursday, uames *rd of education here In any event, the local boaTd and swimming followed lunch. If you are planning the decorations for a new home, , one of the first in Present were Charles Bissick, desires to be on record as inter- Henry Boardman, Howard I. refurnishing that tired looking room, the question ested in any assistance of this Burdge, Robert M. Cadman, Mr. |l
... HAS A , LIABILITIES FOR THE YOUNG SET EDGAR N. McCLEES New Baby Vlce.,Pre«ldent and Secretary Preferred Stock .;...... ~.;.'..$ 86,S0(U Common Stock .....:...... ii..J KENNETH H, MeQUEEN Surplus .:.....'..«..g':J, President Undivided Profits >I.,..£^.;
Prefeir^d Stock' Jletirement Funtl ,.r ^ S6jS|] SUMMER JAMES S. PARKES Unearned Discount '. ...*...v....^....'.. ;. 90^82? Vlca President, Lawaa Coal Co,, Ino. Reserve for Taxej» and Other LiabKlities ' 18,c Depjqsits1' ...... :..„.; ...,;.LiL$....-:.;. 18,213*471 SALE , IT'S A J. B. RUE, JR. ?ro«ldont, Red Bank Dairy, STARTS TODAY SHIRT SERVICE Inc. • ,•••••• • '... f ; "r •••- • • geared to today's tempo DAVID W, RUSSELL Miln Offlc*—28 JPfbad $t^ee+ | CALYPSO HATS and featuring President, Boro Buiei Red Bank, N, Ji ;» ' i with any "THI SLEWING purehoit COLLAR FOLD" $3 or more* in HARRY C. F. WORDEN Branch—Fair Haven Shppping Center lays' or * Wordon Fuiiornl Horn* Dopt. only WATCH Pair Haven, N. J. for next wttk'i ad and learn all about It, . MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LEON'S FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ,| It Pays to years ago be was led to believe RED BANK REGISTER" the1 township would take over the New Shrewsbury Scout Troop Formed KIDDY KAMPUS HIA1 PROOF Won't Accept road and blacktop It In the near Wednesday. July 3, 1957—5 TABLE PADS (uture. Stanley "iprUi- , B«r t work man whip Mj»-i*- n s !Two Roads Lake dr., said that was also bis NURSERY SCHOOL int plastic All colors understanding when., he bought Area Reservists WMt Frant itrtrt, Llncrolt GLOBE AWNING COLT'S NEC K— Attempts by property on the road. Licenutl by the Stale of New Iproperty owners on Crusius pi. Jersey Department of ttriucatian & SHADE CO. Mr, Barth said he felt the town- M.rl. V. t»llbm»l«tw Dlr.r.,1. land Lake dr. to have the streets nance of the road because, "we're At Summer Camp 117 W Front St. «H 7 taken over for municipal main- ship should take over mainte- PORT RODMAN, Mass.—Flvs tenance didn't get very far at the paying taxes for road improve- Army reservists from the Red Atlantic Township committee ment, but we still have a dirt neetlng last week. road." Bank, N. X, area are attending Mayor Harry Isaacs, Jr., told Mayor Isaacs' answer was, tee Command and General Stall he residents the township would "I'm afraid you bought a pig in lollege course being ottered here. not accept the roads until they a poke." They are: meet drainage, grading and sur- Township attorney, State Sena- Col. Donald A. Fay, 224 Gar- facing requirements. The two tor Richard R. Stout, explained den rd., Shrewsbury; IA. Col. >ads are listed as private roads that, although the road is more Clarence S. Gale, S McLaren at, vned by Mrs. Nell Cruslus of than 10 years old, it has never Red Bank; U. Col. Howard L. Srusius pi. met township requirements for Kitts, 407 Roosevelt ave., Elber SPECIALISTS IN MODERN KITCHEN DESIGNING . . . dedication. | William Barth, Lake dr., told on; Ma]. William J. Stopple, 17 BUILT-IN OVENS and REFIUOERATOES Cedar ave., Rumson and Ma|. Breakfast Nooks - Formica Counters - Bathroom Vanltorles i committee that when he It pays tn Mvertlit In Thi RetUter, ught property on the road two —Advertisement. Robert C. Wood, 27 South Suiy iVcreat dr., Little Silver. • COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELING • As part of the program, the VISIT OUR SHOWHOOitt AND GIFT CENTER •eservlsU are studying such sub Take Advantage of fhe ccU as top level logistics, stall SHadyside 7-2552 level exercises and orientation on itomlc warfare. State Hwy. No. 35 and Oak Hill Rd. Hedden'f Cermr SUMMER SESSION Tha school, which has .182 stu- (IK MIICH North of Red Bank) at Rumson, Oakhursf, and Bay Head dents, will end Sunday. July 1st to August 23rd SUPPLEMENTARY COURSES IN BASIC SKILLS FOR BITTER "1887—70th Anniversary—1957" SUCCESS IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGl New Shrewsbury's newly-formed Boy Scout Troop 120 received its charter this READING and ENGLISH LANGUAGES week. Robert Turnbull, left, Fair Haven, district Boy Scout commiisioner, presented the 2 ihree-hour sessions each charter to Scoutmaster Roger Banner.. Looking on are Glenn Appleyard and Robert IEADING, Writing, Study week, day or evening. Geddes. The troop is sponsored by the New Shrewsbury Reformed church and has 14 Coaching classes in French and Latin at various levels, members. three-hour sessions each including conversational day or evening. French for elementary school In all the rest ehe was expecting children. one or another of the Forbes' five Tliisgcourse is offered at all 2 Attractive Wives Expected children. levels from the 7th grade MATHEMATICS She cares for a sprawling home In rural Bedmlnster, surrounded through college, with stu* We believe that all stu. To Attract Votes in November by large farms, and has many dents grouped homogeneous- dents should develop a high luncheons and parties there to aid J ly according to ability. It degree of skill in applying TRENTON/(AP) — Two attrac- Her qf a job thus far has her husband's case. A king-sized helps students to read with arithmetic to a wide variety tive young women who have taken ieen receiving visitors from each swimming pool helps her relax. speed an3 comprehension, to of problems. That many do a' back seat to prominent fathers county on Saturdays at Morven, Mrs. Forbes goes to about half and husbands will play a big part the historic Princeton mansion of the away-from-home meetings write grammatically and logi- not is shown by the low in New Jersey's forthcoming elec- given to the state by the late Re- attended by her husband and wil cally, and to increase their scores made by many seniors tion for governor. publican Gov. Walter E. Edge. continue about that pace unti knowledge of vocabulary. in the problem-solving part They are Mrs. Helen Stevenson Where Mrs. Meyner Is an ex- November. This course is very popular of the "College Boards.'-' All Meyner, 28, and Mrs. Roberta trovert, her Republican counter- On a few occasions she takes with serious students who are of our mathematics courses Laidlaw Forbes, 32. part is somewhat of an Introvert along her three eldest children— include some arithmetic. All Mrs. Meyner and Mrs. Forbes who nevertheless says she enjoys Malcolm, Jr., who will be 10 next red bank savings & loan paid anxious to improve their have accompanied their respec- attending polidtal meetings and month, Robert and Christopher— •chool grades and lo obtain courses are planned to de- tive spouses on the lion's share social get-togethers. but most of the time she leaves' velop a logical approach to of the trips in the early part of maximum preparation for Mrs. Forbes, a slim mother of them home with her nurse-house- college board and other problem-solving and to de- the campaign, and they expect keeper .and a baby sitter. per to step up the pace as Novem- five children, was born to society types ol entrance examina- velop facility in applying as the daughter of the late Rob- It will be a long four months ber looms nearer. before both women learn who will tions. mathematical processes accur- Their power to pull votes for ert Laidlaw of Englowood, prom- We're proud of our dividend figure. inent New York city broker. live In Morven for the next four Last week dividends for the first six ately. their husbands is one of the un- years. -READING lor children in known factors in the campaign. She never had her "coming-out" months of this year were either cred- It's the result of your confidenct in us .BASIC ARITHMETIC for stu- But a pretty face and a charm- party, however, because World grades 2-6 dtnti in grades 2-6 . ited to accounts or mailed. Some went ing manner—which each possess- War H canceled such affairs at IN sound operation. 3 hours a week in two or es—have more than once aided the time she came of age, 6 hours a week in two or to people with big accounts; some went three sessions, depending on candidates for public office in the Her husband, whom she mar- three sessions, dependinr on past. RED BANK Start an account today. Your money age. ried in 1046, a year after his dli IT'S to people with small accounts. All are Many citizens don't care two charge from the Army, also was These courses are phased hoots whether the Republicans, member of a wealthy Engle- SHERMAN'S protected by insurance of the Federal will earn dividends from July 1. We're This course emphasizes in with the reading instruc- by cutting the 1957-58 budget 10 wood family, through his late fa- . lor million dollars, have avoided a I* CURTAINS Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. open till 4 P. M. phonics and sight vocabulary tion so the students who wish ther B. C. Frobes, publisher of I* DRAPERIES and other methods of word can take both courses. sales or income tax, as the GOP Forbes Magazine of Business. I* SLIP COVERS claims, or chopped vital state |* VENETIAN BLINDS perception, paragraph com- JUNIOR HIGH ARITHMETIC services, as the Democrats claim. Mother of Five prehension, phrase reading, > WOVEN WOODS 2 two-hour classes each PeronsaUUes Count Forbes has run consecutively . Shop-at- vocabulary] building. The | Horn* Sirvlc'i RED BANK SAVINGS week. for Bernardsvllle councilman, Re- children Wet in small groups When they step into the voting publican nomination for state sen- Phont. according to reading level. HIGH SCHOOL SURVEY I booth, they vote for personalities. ator from Somerset county, state . SH 1.2848 . and LOAN fitife ASSOCIATIOW Vf ^Vh^ ^x^ " ••" *^ ^™ ^^ • N 2 three-hour sessions each Will that man mako a good gov- senator, Republican nomination Sherman's CHARTERED 1687 week. ernor?'They ask themselves. for governor, state senator, and to Security PUBLIC SPEAKING It Is with these voeters that the now for governor. "She Door Intended primarily ior 9th potential first ladles of New Jer- Oddly enough, this Is the flrat to BROAD 5T. RED BANK NEW JERSEY and DRAMATICS and 10th grade math stu- sey, will have a powerful influ- campaign Mrs. Forbes has been dents, this course reviews ence, able to help her husband actively. - 2 three-Jiour .sessions each arithmetic and first year al- Both are especially gifted in Week, evenijigs only. the graces which must go with gebra. the wife of the chief executive of This course is designed lo HIGH SCHOOL SURVEY II a state. meet the needs of students 2 three-hour sessions each Helen Meyner, the present first Jor a more effective oral ex- lady, is a vivacious brunette who week, evenings only. 'can melt a politicals heart when pression of. j their thoughts. Limited to juniors and ihe turns her lovely brown syos The first hall of each class is seniors, this course reviews on him. devoted to study and drill in the three years of high school She first met the 48-year-old /7 81 ill S.H 1 tjie principal elements of math and includes some of Democratic governor in May, language, ths second half to 1956, at a mock political conven the more difficult topics in tion In Oberlln, Ohio, where her 'lillllllp speeches, debates, and dra- arithmetic. Most of the father, Dr. William E. Stevenson, matic presentations. Every effort is devoted to algebra. is president of Oberlln college. student will have the oppor- They were married Jan. 19. tunity to become effective COLLEGE LEVEI The social amenities she learn- and relaxed jwhile perform- MATHEMATICS ed under her father's tutelage at ing in the presence of others. 2 three-hour sessions each various college affairs, plus a na- week,,evenings only. tural ability to converse well and Interestingly, have stood her in The course instructor is This course is intended to good stead as she accompanies PAUL ANDERSCtN.profes- give extra help to competent Meyner around the state to doz- sional actor and director for seniors who are planning to ens of functions each week. many years, and formerly in- take college math. It includes Knows . Politics structor at the American many of the topics taught in While she tries to keep conver- Academy of Dramatic Art, college algebra, reviews trig- sations on a social plane, she Is ftw*v Hunter Collegi , and Highland onometry, a,nd introduces no political novice. Manor. analytic geometry. Mrs. Meyner acquired a work- ing knowledge of what makes the political wheels turn while work- Rumfpn Reading Institute ing last fall in the New York headquarter of Adlal Stevenson, RUSSELL G. MNNEMNNEY1 , Director Mmton 1-1559 a distant cousin on her mother'* side.
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r.OT IMIOTO 1'HOfJI CMS .' HIM NT. I M IN l(> (Mill 1 6—Wednesday July 3, 19S7 RED BANK REGISTER BLASTS BACK [now Your Government :ome from the pullbaclc of U. S. ground Personal service costs of the 21 —New Jersey — RED BANK REGISTER forces from Japan. But renewed crises in :ounty governments In New Jer- 4041 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. ley, combined, are accelerating ouchy world centers canse jitters among it a faster pace than other county Your State and Mim Thl. omiwnr auumu no mponilbllitlM far •ut«menti nf opinion! In l«lUr> (rom lu r««,
Appropriated In Buniet .... Total Liabilities, Reserves «nd Durplui attain t nber 91 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OrBHATIONS AND 8VIIPLVH J-ke, MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAI NTATBNKNl OK Ol'KIIATION AND NIllll'I.IM ir.U k AND MSWKR UTII.ITV ACCOUNT lurplua Revenue Appropriated JrKAIYEAIIt ]M6 YBAR 1966 Current Revenue KID BANK v• ' " I 19.000,011 Additions to Income: ''Cats' Basil I 15,000.00 Unexpended Balance of Appropriation Reserves , 1.0U.7I that Co',.... 916.323.77 111,231.M mterfund *• MEMBER FEDERAL RISIKVI SYITIM ol App 1 dent Eli""" " ' """""' MEMBER HDIRAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION groupa, '"* Mr • IN INGLISHTOWN tncnta, fli"""« 31 MAlk STREET •. itop tllS OtileP i.mlon t'n""in'ti
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• ChooM from model* !n stock. • Savo plenty. • Hugo trndo-tn allowances bocauso bf record-breaking IBJM. • Your prwont car will novor bo worth more, • Plok . . . uva ... drive homo your Big M, tonight. ERCURY for 571 s l*0 I FRONT ITS. . D MNK, HJ, U 14SM < ENGLISH MOTORS » 34-36 MAPLE AVENUE SHadyildt 7-4545 RED BANK, NEW JER' (•vvvvvvV OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS AND ALL SATURDAY* , •V ly farmers of the state," said RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, July 3, 1957—9 Voorhees. Makes Solo Flight Search for 'Oldest Farmer' A tribute to the farmer select- Scouts Hold ed i,s planned with the possi- UNPAINTED bility that a fitting ceremony BULOVA WATCHES tarted by Farm Bureau could be arranged for a major I f> Encampment FURNITURE AIM Ch«lM •« county fair. A senior Girl Scout week-end IIKMIISI.KUK.V Si/1.95 Dlli> ENTON — The search Is on "We have in mind," said Voor- ;ncampment o£ Mariners and sen- Mobile Venetian Blind Co. niTTKNAUER-KLUI Vl U> hjln of the county farm boards Unnd(«n«l and lew Jersey's oldest farmer! and county agricultural agents to hees, "a far broader picture than ov Scouts was held recently at 10 LIBERTV IT., Ort IROADWAr V Jersey Farm Bureau, said carry out the Job. simply honoring the man. In pay- amp Nomoco, West Freehold, LONG BRANCH RAII'C J« Monm.uth »t bent Herbert W. Voorhees "Let us honor this elderly fann- ing tribute to the oldest farmer, hen 73 girls and nine leaders DM 11. 9 R«d InK, N. j. todayAla organizing; the search er-citizen, whoever he may be, we will be honoring all those old- attended. The program was ar- for theistate's oldest active or making it an occasion when we er farmers who have toiled ranged by the senior planning retired fttmer and is seeking this can tip our hats to all the elder- through past decades to bring board, composed pf Ellen Vople- forth better crops and to other- [a, president; Donna Green, cor- wise advance the cause of agri- 'esponding secretary; Marilyn" i culture. howier, recording secretary, and '"fhese elderly farmers have Maurcena Mulvoy, treasurpr. lived through a revolution In ag- Mrs. William Bill Is camp di- when your TV riculture, have seen the disap- rector. ' pearance of large dominions of A campfire eeranony was held, rich farmlands in this state as with tho international theme car- j Ihe countryside gave ground to ied out in songs and costumes., needs a friend. urbanization. They have witness- A story hour followed. . j ed the old ways of farming give Mrs. Barbara Bill Huff andj way to the scientific, mechanized Mrs. C. Chester Woolley of West; farming of today. Long Branch supervised the swim: Call SHadyside 1-8111 for "But despite this transforma- mlng program. . : . tion, New Jersey still remains In the group ware: Mariner the Garden State, and it is these ship 0, Mrs. Amory Waite,, older farmers who earned the Oceanport, and Mrs. Woolley, West Garden State reputation of fine ing Branch, In charge, Nancy quality farm products." Lo/.lcr, Beverly Schwortz, Ann Dennis, Doreen Volp, Kathorine: Voorhees said that J'arm Bur- Hcrpich, Barbara McNoll, Judy eau, although now initiating this Spengler, Neil Woolley.-Iilnda Lu- search, is anxious for other in- ca, Lynn Hunter; Grace Erhart terested farm groups to submit and Jane Carlisle, all of tho Long • 24 Hour Service names of candidates whom they Branch ship. , feel might quality as ths state's oldest farmer. Ship 200, Mlddletown, Mrs. • Guaranteed Repairs Gilbert Serbe and Mrs. James Gillespie in charge,. Janet Gil- • Expert Repairmen Asbury Park Names espie, Judy Serbe, Sally Evor- dcll, Marlone Normandin, Joan » Prompt and 2d Assistant Attorney Blomqulst,. Jane Kiel, Mary Sul- livan, Donna Selllck, Joyce Wa- Courteous Service ASBURY PARK -, Bernard Nnvnl Aviation Cadet David Allen Weusi Greenberg, a local attorney, was terman and Valcrio Cole. • SALES AND SERVICE named second assistant city at- Ship 43,' Shrewsbury, MIB. • ANTENNAS INSTALLED torney by city council Friday. Naval Aviation Cadet David Allen Wetland, son of Mr. Thomas Huff and Miss Ann Den- • RADIO—AUTO RADIO The appointment is for one year and Mrs. Lee Torrington Wetland, Sr., of Sycamore ave., nis, Carol Kelly, Audrey Ed- AND APPLIANCE at a salary of $1,500. munds, Karen Hammer, Diana SERVICE Ascenzio R. Albarelll is city Shrewsbury, has just taken the first giant stride toward Clark, Carol Phlfer, Susan La- attorney and Felix A. DeSarno, winning his Navy "Wings of Gold." Weiland recently, flew venc, Donna Blair and Donna first assistant. Appointment of a rey. third member of the city's legal his first solo flight, in the T-34 Mentor, while undergoing Ship 135, Fair Haven, Miss Lois FOURTH OF JULY - 1957 HAROLD'S RADIO «ELECTRIC SHOP staff was urged by Kendall H. primary flight training ai the Naval auxiliary air station, Vreeland in charge, Eleanor Her- Lee, city manager, who said the den, Carolyn^ Wren, Sandy John- ON THIS JULY 4TH, LET US ALL PROUDLY 16 to. FRONT ST. RED BANK need for another lawyer was Saufley field, Pensacola, Fla. Re reported to Saufley after' son, Christy Damico, Linda Ka- RECALL THOSE WHO FOUGHT FOR AND urgent. completing 16 weeks' pre-flight training. During his eight chel, Pat Jdnes, Mary Lou Wcln- heimer and Carol Dunham. WON FOR US OUR PRECIOUS weeks of primary flight training, he is receiving training in Senior service troop 76, Rum- AMERICAN HERITAGE OF FREEDOM! communications, navigation, engineering, athletics, aerology son, Mrs. E. Voplcka in charge, Lois Plattcrspell, Ellen Voplcka, and civil air regulations. Upon completion of this instruc- Lisa Emery, Linda Hill, Lynn A Dividend at the Rate of tion, he will advance to the formation stage of aviation Day and -Irene Thompson. This training at another field in the Pensacola area. troop presented a Chinese sketch at the campfire ceremony. 3% PER ANNUM Mariner ship 41, Bclford, Mrs. .•aid and children Martin and Clara Sefcik, skipper. Roberta was paid on udy, Mr. and Mrs. Ross F. Dun- Meyer, Diane Hcitenroder, Arlene Young Children Thompson, Barbara Leary, Lynn an and son RiclU, Mr. and Mrs. June 30th, 1957. talph W. Duncan and children Search, Karen Krcugcr and Nan- *alph, Nancy and Richard, Mrs. cy Hallard. These girls presented Given Party J. Morris Duncan and childre: a Holland' sketch In costume. HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. Lilnda and Kenneth, Miss Ga Roberta Parker and Karen Pal- Charles I. Young, Jr., HOlmdel uncan and George M. Duncan, mer of West Long Branch ac rd., held "open house" Juno 23 in id, Matawan; Mrs. Frank Hyor, companied the Rumsori troop. honor of the graduation of their ilrs. J. Frank Weigand, William Mrs. Harriet F. Till, a rcgls son Robert and daughter Marilyn. Weigand, Carl W. Laursen, tercd nurse, of West Keansburg, Robert was graduated from Miss Kathy Woolloy, Dr. and Mrs associated with a Brownie troop, FOURTH OF JULY Keyport high school June 20. He \sher Yayuda, Mr. and Mrs, was in attendance. FEDERAL SAVINGS has received a yearly scholar- Fohn T. Ackerson and Miss Bctt. Anniversary of the adoption oj iu. ship to Lehigh university, Beth- can Young, Hazlet. Brazil is a major republic of AND LOAN ASSOCIATION final draft of the Declaration of lehom, Pa., which he will enter South America. It is the name Independence. In the fall. Marilyn was a mem- wo piouitm finding tenanu when you j also or a legendary island in tho 21 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK mvcrtlte Th« Register wiy-Advertlso-1 Atlantic ocean, and. name ol a The reason why this day was cnosen ber of the graduating class from Ihe Oentervillo grammar school aunt town in Indiana. above several others remains in Holmdel township June 11. obscure, but its celebration began The guests included Mr. and during the Revolution and has Mrs. Harold B. Girth, Miss Mar- traditionally been marked by jotra L. Girth and darl Girth, fireworks, parades and patriotic Cranbury; Mrs. Mabel' Sutphcn, speeches. : ' : Asbury .Park; Mr. and Mrs, Paul T. Ryder, Thornton Ryder, Miss Mary Parent, Thomas V. B. Ry- der, Miss ;Tonl Smith and Mr. and Mrs. W: Hugh Ryder, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Em- mons,' Miss Linda Emmons, Da- vid Emmons, Mr; and Mrs. Ed- ward C. Weigand,-Mr. and Mrs. T. Frod Young; Miso • Nanoy Young, Mrs. Harry Crawford, Miss Carol Bray and Hillary Cummons, Keyport; Mr. and Mrs. Our offices will be closed on Harry S.- Wllley, Miss Joanne Thursday, July 4. In an emergency, Hess and James Reilly, South please call the number listed in your Amboy; Miss Marilyn Walling and telephone book. Miss Bernadino Stophie, Keyport; Miss Heather Stokes, Haddon- NO CHANGING TILT-O-Lite field; Mra. George M. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Lauder- OF INSERTS 3-CHANNEL NO LADDERS DONT BUY ANY CA* BEFORE YOU DRIVE A-CHEVY „ .. ITS BEST SHOWROOM IS THE ROAD. Swivel NO PAINT NO TOOLS Her* It the "ultimate" in swivel win- dows! Endurance and eye-appeal. 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BLAISDELL LUMMtt CO. )SH Ml 21 Only fautthlied Chevrolet deilert JD^fflDOT dlipliy this famc-ai indenuuk iinviei . eu*urv MNM Hie II SOUTH IRIDOI AVI. See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer UMIMBIR WHIN YOU JUY THMM-O-UTI YOU BOY THI MST. 10—Wednesday, July 3, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER PATRICK E. KELLY FREEHOLD—Patrick E. Kelly, Dairy Farmers to Go |CoL Cowan Dies 85, of Freehold, died Sunday in Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity I Jj'itkin hospital. He was born in Port Monmouth Boy Struck In Washington Marlboro, son of the late Patrick and Margaret Kelly. Under Federal Controls Surviving are one son, William SALVATOBE COLOSIMO JOHN A. GOBEB Word has been received here Kelly of New York city, and one By Car, Dies in Hospital The funeral of Salvatore Colos- LEONARDO—John A. Gober, )f the death June 23 of Col. Ar-sister, Mrs. Helen Slezak of Key- TRENTON (AP)—Tomorrow' Js imo, 74, of 83 North Bridge ave., 13, of 74 Florence ave., this hur S. Cowan, U. B. Army (re- port ndependence day but whether Lincroft :ired), a former commanding of- A requiem mass was offered PORT MONMOUTH — Five- A Mass of the Angels was of- Fled Bank, was held this morning place, husband of Amy Brackney leer at Fort Monmouth, in Wal- they like it or not, most New year-old John F. McKay, Jr., 238fered yesterday in St. Mary's i the Worden funeral home, with Gober, died Monday morning in this morning in St Rose of Lima ersey dairy farmers soon will Mrs. Edward FlAd ter Reed Army hospital, Wash- Catholic church here. Rev. Ber- Charles Conover aid Main st, died In Riverview hos- Catholic church, New Monmouth, lev. Roger J. Squire, of the Red Monmouth Memorial hospital. ngton, D. C. He waB command- lose their Independence. pital Saturday afternoon after ho by Rev. Robert T. Bulman. Burial lank Methodist church officiating. Mr. Gober was born in Eliza- nard Coen officiated. Burial was At the end of the month, they Rochat, leaders of tpe 4-H, ant at Monmouth from 1928 to in St Rose of Lima cemetery, was hit by a car on Main St., was in Mt. Olivet cemetery under Burial was in Fair View ceme- beth, son of tihe late Mr. and .936, and built up the Signal ill go under federal controls and attended a meeting of the Middletown police said. direction of the H. Laurence ery. Mrs. Frank Gober, and had been Freehold, under the direction of must sell their milk for speci- ty 4-H Leader's association i 2orps school there. the Freeman funeral home. The accident occurred while Scott and Son funeral home of Mr. Colosimo died early Sun- a resident here 10 years. Mr. fied prices. extension office at Frej the boy was walking on Main St., Belford. lay morning in bis home after a Gober was a member of the Holy What federal control will do to Thursday night. where there is no sidewalk, at In a similar accident later Sat- ong illness. Born in Italy, a son Name society of St. Agnes Cath- Eatontown he price of milk paid by the Mrs. William Warnekerl about 12:« p. tn. He died 4>,4 urday, four-year-old Anne Ktnzle >f the late Frank and Fllomena olic church, Atlantic Highlands. ousewlfe is up in the air at daughter Kathleen attended hours later. of 9 Locust ter, was injured by Talbo Colosimo, Mr. Colosimo He was employed as a chemical iresent. Some think it will raise wedding of their cousin, a car near her home. She was ame to this country at an early operator by the Merck Chemical t—some think it will not affect Cutterback ot Upper Mo Police said the car was driven company, Rahway. A veteran of Charles Gorrie, Sr., Mr. and by Alfred Zilly, 40, of 43 Walling treated at Riverview hospital and ige, and had been a resident of In St. Mary's Catholic chu led Bank SO years. He was a World War I, Mr. Gober was a Mrs. Charles Gorrie, Jr.j and Manhasset, L, I., Saturda ave., Belford. Mr. Zilly said the removed to Monmouth Memorial children Charles, 3d, and Patrl- An indication, however, may be hospital, where her condition was oreman with the Sigmund Eisner member of the American Legion elt in the price hike recently married Miss Carol Skldmo boy was walking on the side of of Leonardo. :ia of Jersey City and Point Pleas- the road and veered suddenly in- reported as fair yesterday. :ompany, Red Bank, for 45 years made by a few North Jersey com- Manhasset. irlor to his retirement In 1849. Surviving are three daughters, ant, visited Saturday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. to his car near the Vermont ave. She suffered a possible brain and Mrs. Melvin F. Benson, Eat- anies. And a spokesman for the Intersection. The Port Monmouth dr. Coloeimo was a life member Urs. Daniel Ferrara of 163 Allen Tersey Hills dairy near Somer- son, Jr., of Washington, concussion, police reported. if the Free and Accepted Masons on rd. first aid squad took the child to Police quoted William W. Bak- . Belford; Mrs. Robert Drake ille and other small dairies says are visiting this week withf if New York city, and was a f Garwood and Mrs. Armond Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Kelly, hey may be forced to raise their Lewis S. Thompson,;. the hospital. er, 135 Belshaw ave,, Eatontown, ,ewls st., gave an outdoor bar- Mr, Zilly was charged with as saying he was driving on Lo- ember of the Red Bank Baptist VanLeuven of Tacoma, Wash., resent 26-ccnt-a-quart price to A cake sale will be spo: and four brothers, Michael Gober secue Saturday for their daugh- 27 cents. by mothers of Pony Ba causing death by auto. Hearing cust ter. when he saw a blur as ihurch. ;er Charlene to celebrate her 10th was set for tonight (Wednesday) the child came toward his car Surviving are his wife, Mrs. of Leonardo, Cyril Gober of Will the farmer benefit? That league members Saturday RoseJle, Casey Gober of Eliza- jirthday. Guests were Janet Os- ; at 8 o'clock. from the left. He said he swerv- Sarah Mancuso Colosimo; two too Is uncertain yet but indica- fire house from 10 a. m. to 1 :] sons, Samuel Colosimo of 44 beth and William Gober of Texas. good, Diane Matthews, Carol and Proceeds from the sale The boy is survived by his par- ed to the right, felt an impact Edith VanBrunt, Patricia Mar- tions are that the farmer's take and stopped. West Roosevelt clr., Middletown, A high requiem mass was if the milk price may go from buy uniforms for the boysj] ents, John F. and Betty Steven- pffered this morning at 9 o'clock cello and Janet DeMarks of Red son McKay; a brother, James P, The Port Monmouth first aid ind George Colosimo of the V. S. he current estimate ot 11 cents are in the ages from 13 ' -Javy, who is stationed with the a St. Agnes church. Burial, Bank. quart to 11.4 cents. Those in charge are Mrs. | McKay, and two sisters, Mary squad took the child to Elvervlcw under the direction of the John Russell K. Anderson, Campbell Ann and Patricia McKay, all at and transported her to Monmouth mrbor defense unit at Fort Han- thew Mullin, Mrs. RobertJ cock; two daughters, Mrs. Henry E. Cay funeral home, was In Mt. dr., returned Saturday from a Monmouth Affected and Mrs. John Long., home, and his paternal grandpar- Memorial later. The accident oc- Olivet cemetery. six-week business trip in Europe. ents, Mr. and Mrs. James McKay, Canonlco of 220 Monmouth St., Farmers affected in- New Jer- Mr. and Mrs. James curred about 6:40 p. m., police The Rosary was recited last He visited automotive plants in Fart Monmouth. said. Red Bank, and Mrs. Samuel Me- sey are all those who sell fluid nan of East Aurora,' N. ^ lina of 65 North Bridge ave., Red night at the funeral home. 'ranee, Germany, Switzerland, milk consumed in 12% counties— :taly, Belgium, Holland and Eng- visiting friends in the village, : Bank; three brothers, Joseph Col- ;ergen, Essex, Hudson, Hunter- and Mrs. Hannehan are liam Swan, Navesink, and David osimo, Patsy Colosimo and Sera- land to gain first-hand informa- Miss Norma Swan Dies, W. EDWARD DENISE Col. Arthur S. Cowan on, Middlesex, Monmouth, Mor- residents of Lincroft. Swan, Russellvillc, Ark. fino Colosimo, all of Red Bank, tion for "American Automobile" ris, Passaic, Somerset, Sussex, RIDGELY, Md. — W. Edward magazine, of which he is pub- Capt. and Mrs. William Me' The funeral was at her late and four grandchildren. Union, Warren and the northern mick are parents of a daughti ExiTeacher, "Writer home Monday, with Rev. Frank Denise, 80, of Rldgely, formerly Immediately after his Army re- lisher. Mrs. Anderson's sister, of Rumson, and a brother of Mrs. irement in 1944, Col. and Mrs. lalf of Ocean. Ellen Mary born in FortilP™ R. Creekmore, pastor of the Meth- Mrs. Carl Wahlstrom, hag return- They were brought In under NAVESINK — Miss Norma Lip- Bessie Smith of Red Bank, died Cowan made their home in Hub- ed to Chicago after spending a mouth hospital Friday, June'' odist church, officiating, assisted CHARLES H, REDFERN, SB. lederal order 17 which has regu- Mr. and Mrs. John Stewi:Lli plncott Swan, 84, former teacher by Rev. Charles P. Johnson, of Wednesday morning of last week bard park, Red Bank. They week here. KEANSBURG — Charles H. at Cambridge, Md. loved to Washington ten years ated milk pricing since 1938 in Cliffside Park spent the w» and a writer on historical and AH Saints Episcopal church, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan, ew York city and surrounding educational subjects, died Thurs- Redfern, Sr., 83, of 200 Creek rd., Mr, Denise was born in Rum- igo. He is survived by his wife, with their son and dau Rev. Robert A. Anderson, pastor Tlnton aveM spent the week-end irea. Also Included are 35 new day in her home on Navesink died Wednesday In the Dr. Haz- son, son of the late J. Edward Mrs. Emllie H. Cowan of 3133 law, Mr. and Mrs. Emll ; of the Neptune City Methodist ard Memorial hospital, Mr. Red- visiting Mr. Morgan's brother and lountles in upstate New York. ave. church and former pastor of the and Elizabeth Dlxon Denise. A Connecticut ave., N. W., Wash- ilster-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fran- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rosehfi fern was born in Havcrhlll, Mass. ington, D. C; a son, James H. Last Tuesday all the farmers the week-end with Mr. an " Miss Swan was a graduate of Navesink Methodist church. Bur- retired construction engineer, he ks Morgan, in Scranton, Pa. He was a retired lighthouse had been a resident of this place Cowan of St. Davids, Pa., and lelling milk in the affected areas Gustave Tarantino at Wei Goucher college, Baltimore, and ial was in Bay View cemetery un- keopei1. The first aid squad will meet der direction of the A. M. Posten five years. three grandchildren. Private roted on whether to come under ange. While there they did post-graduate work at the Uni- Mr. Redfem was an exempt graveside services were held in Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the fire- irder 27. The vote was 35,673 for versity of Chicago and at Oxford and Sons funeral home of Atlantic Surviving, besides Mrs. Smith, men's room in borough hall. a welcome home party Highlands. member and former chief of are his wife, Mrs. Blanche De- Arlington cemetery. .nd 1,623 against. Mrs. Jennie Benedeto university in England. She was Keansburg lire company No. 1; a Mr. and MrB. John P. White Of this number, almost 2B.000 the author of several books on nise; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Col. Cowan served in every and children Todd and Karen; and Mrs. Peter Calazzo life member and past exalted rul- 'ar in which the U. S. Army par- 'ere from New York. That state's Ralph of Orange, who hayj New Jersey history, and a con- HERMAN GELTZEILER er of Red Bank lodge of Elks; Fetterly of Halifax, Nova Sco- Meadowbrook ave., spent the tia, and Mrs, Marian Guest of ticipated, from the Spanish Amer- larmers approved it by 97 per returned from a six-wee tributor to magazines. Although a life member of Paumanok lodge week-end with Mr. White's broth- sent. a victim Of multiple sclerosis the PATERSON—Herman Geltzel- Welland, Ontario, Canada; a son, can to World War II. He also er and sister-in-law, Rev. and of Europe. of Masons, Great Neck, L. I., and lerved in the Philippine Insur- By contrast, less than one third Anne Toop, daughter last 60 years and confined to a ler, 76, of 309 East 41st St., this a member of United Spanish- Warren Denise of Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Musser D. White of Hyatts- wheelchair for 40 years, she con-city, father of Edwin Geltieller two other sisters, Mrs. Joseph rection, the Boxer Rebellion and if New Jersey's 2,870 eligible and Mrs. Cbarles Toop, isf American War Veterans, Perth ho Mexican border conflict. irllle, Md., whose son Robert had farmers voted and ]ust narrowly tinued her work as a "tutor and of queens dr., Little Silver, died Amboy. Hosenthaul of Levlttown, L. I., seen visiting Mr. and Mrs. White ing her uncle and aunt', Mr" Saturday in the Daughters of gave their okay, 51 per cent to Mrs. Frank Toop at Dover.1! writer. She was a frequent con- Surviving are a son, Charles and Mrs. Robert Phillips of Rldge- Born in Orono, Maine, Col. or two weeks. tributor to educational magazines Miriam Home for the Aged, ly; a brother, Ernest Denise of Jowan was graduated from the 9 per cent. Proclaim Liberty" will T Clifton. H. Redfern, Jr., of Keansburg; Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanHise and and continued to prepare articles a brother Aleck Redfern, and a Broad Channel, L. I.; seven step- United States Military academy ion Kenton ot Pennington were Two-Thirds Approval sermon topic given Sunday i after the crippling disease made Also surviving are his wife, children, Mrs. Winford Bailey of n 1899. He served as the Chief Two thirds of the farmers vot- 11 a. m. worship service at Mrs. Ida Cohen Geltzeller; an- elster, Mrs. Annie. Sawyer, both Signal officer in Washington In Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. it impossible for her to write, if Haverhtll, and three grand- Baltimore, Mrs. Russell Wilklns William W. Ramsay, Irving pi. ing, which also Included some Community church by F. i'^ when she dictated her material to other son, David B. Geltzeller of and Mrs. William Lindeman of 1910, and he also attended the lrom Maryland, Connecticut, Del- ard Lloyd, lay minister. The | Millburn; a daughter, Mr;. Ruth children. iVar college in 1926, and the In- Mrs. VanHise and Mrs. Ramsay a stenographer. She was active The funeral was Monday after- Rldgely, Mrs. Henry Royer of Los aware, Pennsylvania and Ver- led by the organist Miss E in multiple sclerosis charity work Marcus of Paterson; two broth- lustrial college in 1927. He re- were classmates at Trenton State noon In the Bedle funeral home, Angeles, Calif.; Charles Wroten 'eachers college, mont, had to approve the order Layton will sing; the anti In Monmouth county. ers, Irving and Isadore Geltzeller of Baltimore, Wallace Wroten of ared In 1939, but was recalled 'The Promised Land.-" of Newark and three grandchll Keyport, with Rev. Otto C. F. o active duty in 1942. He was Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marcello or it to go into effect. Janke, pastor of the Keansburg Miami, Fla., and William Wroten and children Patricia and Joseph, Even if all New Jersey's farm- Diane Brandt, daughter of| She also was an adviser for dren. signal officer of the Western De- and Mrs. E. Douglas Brand the Colonial Antiques association Methodist church, officiating. Bur- if Rldgeley, and 30 grandchil- fense Command in San Francis- Laurel pi., went on a picnic Sun- ers had voted against it, the order The funeral was held Sunday dren. Marlu farm, celebrated her : She was a member of the Nave- at the Philip Apter & Son funeral ial was in Fair View cemetery. >o from 1942 to 1944, when be day to Windward Beach, Metede- still would have became law. sink Methodist church. Mrs. Swan The funeral was held Monday •etired for physical disability. :onk. Mr. and Mrs. Marcello at- Last Thursday, as soon as the birthday Monday. Guests home, here, with Dr. Louis Le- taken to a beach party at Che| was born in Navesink, and was vitsky of Congregation Oheb EUGENE CASSONE afternoon at the Rldgely Metho- tended the Music Circus perfor- 'ote was announced, U. S. Agri- dist church with Rev. Vinton D. culture Secretary Ezra T. Benson quake park. the daughter of the late Webster Sholem officiating. Burial was In ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Eu- mance of "Pajama Game." last Shufelt, pastor, officiating. Bur- night. signed the order, to be effective Lloyd Bradbury, son of Mr.J and Eliza Mount Swan. Beth Isarel Memorial park, gono Cassone, 73, of 223 First MRS. MARY AGNES HART T Woodbrldge. ial was in H1U Crest cemetery, Jon Anderson, son of Mr. and Aug. 1. Handlers must report Mrs. Lloyd Bradbury, Sr., of Surviving are two nephews, Wil- ive., died Sunday In Monmouth MIDDLETOWN — Mra. Mary Front st. held an open hoj Memorial hospital. He was born Federalsburg. Mrs. Russell K. Anderson, Camp- their sales for this month. ignea Hart, 70, of 61 Libby pi. bell dr., and Steven Rother, son Thus was settled for the time graduation party at his in Italy and had lived in this lied Thursday in Riverview hos- EDWARD J. MO CUE of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rother, geing, a problem which has Wednesday. The majority off borough 36 years. He was a ma- pital. She was born in Ne r Tork, graduating class attended. son-contractor. Bernad St., are counselors for five troubled the milk Industry in this ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — laughter of the late Anslem and weeks at the Y.M.C.A. camp state for more than two years. Surviving are hla wife, Mrs. Edward J. McCue, of 53 West Frances Musil Slezak, and lived . Card of•! Maria LaBeehla Cassone; three Washington in Long Valley. Mrs. Most of the state's dairy farmers We wish to extend.our sincere Washington, ave., died Saturday there until she came here one Anderson and daughter Bonnie —2,000 of them—are in the United sons, Frank and Salvatore Cas- in Monmouth Memorial hospital. year ago. She was the widow of elation to our many friends, nelL . The Adams Memorial Home sone, both of Navesink, and Mi- and Mr. and Mrs. Rother and Milk Producers of N. J. which and relatives for their kind express He was the son of Mrs. Mary Edward F. Hart. She was a mem' son David visited the boys last has urged a separate federal or- ot sympathy In'the loss ot our mr chael Cassone of Atlantic High- MoPadden McCue and the late ber of St. Mary's Catholic church, and grandmother, Hlnnle B. Hr—' lands; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Hugh McOue and wan a lifelong Wednesday. der for New Jersey. New Monmouth, and former mem- Robert Whltfleld is spending a The UMP fears New Jersey Signed,' I'oyner and Mrs. Frances Roma, resident here. He was 65 years ber of St. Raymond's Catholic Albert I. Hendrlc! week with his uncle and aunt, 'armers will be supporting inef- —Advertisement. • Successor to Mount Memorial Home both of Atlantic Highlands; a old. church, the Bronx. brother, Angelo Cassone, and a Mr. and Mrs.Arthur.L. Whltfleld, other Btates. Mr. McCue was a retired brake- flclent farmers in sister, Miss Carmela Cassone, Surviving are a son, Edward and cousins Glee and Perry at The organization claims this Card of Thanks both of Italy, and 12 grandchil- man of the Central Railroad of F. Hart, with whom she made We wish to sincerely thank our New Jersey. He was a veteran of their home in Carney's Point. Mr. state's dairymen are the second friends tor their kind expressions! dren. her home; three sisters, Mrs. and Mrs. Whltfleld visited Rob- most efficient in the United sympathy In our bereavement, calf FUNERAL DIRECTORS World War II, and was a mem' 'ranees Deyhle of Belle Harbor, by the death of our beloved husband i A high requiem mas* was of- ber of St Agnes Catholic church ert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. States. father, William P. Lyons. It was def fored this morning at St. Agnes N. Y., Mrs. Josephine Rowe of Whltfleld of Clinton ave., Sat- appreciate^ ^^ y ^ and Holy Name society. Rookaway Beach, N. Y., and Mrs. Farmers' Benefits Catholio church by Rov. Carl A. Surviving besides his mother urday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tur- These fears were recognized In and Family, Wagner. Burial was in Mt. Oli- Anna Racek of Plainfleld; two pln, Wyckoff rd., left yesterday —Advertisement. vet cemetery, under direction of are five sisters, Mrs. Leroy Der- brothers, Fred and William Sle- the order which gives New Jersey by, Mrs. Charles SchmMl nr.d for a six-day visit with Mr. and armers certain benefits like the John P. Condon funeral zak ot Queens Village, N. Y., and Mrs. Glenn McGlnnls in Corn- Card of Thanks 310 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. home. Miss Jane McCue, all of Atlantic two grandchildren. differentials for location, trans- The family of the late Anthony Highlands; Mrs. Arnold Sod en, wall-on-Hudson, N. Y. portation and delivery. turlno wish to thank their many frlei The Rosary was recited Sun- Miss Olivia Fenstermaker ot neighbors and relatives who ottered r South st., Red Bank, and Mrs, day night at the John F. Pfleger But UMP leaders already fear ,thy during our recent bereaven MBS. FRANK E. , SB, Otha Lovelace, New Shrewsbury, Maplewood visited Thursday with the New York state dairymen ».iose who tent cards, floral tribute] funeral home, New Monmouth. Mrs. George A. Kuegler, South loaned cars, the pallbearers and all the JERSEY CITY—Mrs. Cather- and a brother, Joseph L. McCue A high requiem mass was offer- will out vote them soon to elim- who assisted In any way. Especial of Little Silver. st. inate the premiums as soon as Monslgnor DILorenzo, Dr. Leo Rocco art ine J. Wilson, 79, of 149 Lexing- ed Monday in St. Mary's church Miss Lucille Anderson ot El- John B. Day tor his kind personal -• ton ave., wife of Frank E. Wil- A high requiem mast was by Rev. Robert T. Bulman. Bur- possible. The New Yorkers have tentlon.—Advertisement. ': son, Sr., died Thursday in St. offered yesterday morning In mira Heights, N. Y., is visiting a 30-1 vote margin. ial was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. her brother and sister-in-law, Mr Francis hospital. She was a life St Agnes church by Rev. Carl The feeling ot the UMP and long resident of Jersey City. A. Wagner. Burial was in Mt. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, South st. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson's son the N. J. Farm bureau, as ex- Surviving besides her husband Olivet cemetery, under direction DOMENICO FOTI, SB. pressed by a UMP spokesman, is of the John P. Condon funeral Stephen is visiting his grandpar- are a son, Frank E. Wilson, Jr., ELIZABETH — Domenico Foti, this: MONUMENTS of Atlantic Highlands; two sis- home. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave An- Worden Funeral Home Sr., 71, of 53-C Pioneer homes, deraon, in Elmira Heights. 'New Jersey producers on the ters, Mlas Margaret Coyne and father of Mrs. Anna Spcsszano whole will benefit from the federal Mrs. Mary McGuinness, both of PRANK FBA8CATOBE Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Mecusker of Farmingdale, died Monday at Broad St., are entertaining their order If the price differentials HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. Jersey City, and nine grandchil- Alexlan Brothers hospital. remain, and if the New York co- dren. RUMSON—Frank Frascatore daughter, Mrs. Robert D. Smith 71, of 37 Third st, died Saturday Also surviving are his wife, and grandchildren Sandra, Ron operatives carry out their prom- A high requiem mass was of- at Monmouth Memorial hospital Mrs. Angelina Perrone Foti; ises to Improve blend prices. fered Monday in St Agnes Cath- aid and Robert Bruce of Rock- Mr, Frascatore was born in three sons, Domenico Foti, Jr, ford, 111., for the summer. Mr. "But there is a great danger to SHadyside 7-0557 olic church, Atlantic Highlands, of Lavalette, Philip Foti ot Ml. New Jersey producers in the or- by Rev. Michael J. Lease. Burial Italy and had been a resident of Smith joined the family Tuesday this place a number of years. He ami, Fla., and Anthony Foti of for a visit and will return Sun- der, because they can be out- was in Mt, Olivet cemetery, un- was a member of the Odd Fel Elizabeth, another daughter, Mrs voted. "Air Conditioned jor Your Comfort" der direction of the John P. Jennie StlUitano of Elizabeth day to his business in Rockford. Condon funeral home of Atlantic lows of Newark and before his Sgt. and Mrs. Donald R. Kolb "Right now the cost of pro- retirement six years ago was a and five grandchildren. duction for the average farmer 60 B. FRONT STREET RED BANK Highlands. and children Mary, Marvella and tailor. The funeral will be held to- Marlene, Wyckotf rd., returned is 12 cents a quart. Under the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. morrow in Elizabeth, new order tha blend price should MISS MARY WEIR Sunday from a two-week vial Your Expre$sion of ' Pauline R. Frascatore; two sons, with Mrs. Kolb's parents, Mr. and be 11.4 cents a quart. "Over Forty Yean of Miss Mary Weir, 87, of 702 First John R. Frascatore of Middle- MRS, JESSIE FLAGG Mrs. Raymond E. Wlrth, tn Lost "This means needed repairs to True Remembrance avo., Asbury Park, died'Sunday town and Frank Frascatore of Nation, Iowa. Marlene was flower equipment and other items must Dependable! Economical Service" night In Rivercrest nursing home, Newark, and two daughters, Mrs. MATAWAN-Mrs. Jessie Ftegg, be deferred—and In New Jersey Nicholas Blunno of Bloomfleld 75, died Sunday at her home, 41 girl folVher aunt, Miss Gladyi No other act ot a normal Chapin ave., Red Bank. Wlrth, who waa married there the average farmer's investment man's life givea him more Miss Weir was born In Newark, and Mrs. William Hoffman o Broad st She was born in Mata- la $65,000. Iselln. wan, the daughter ot Mrs, Llla June 23. • complete soul satisfaction daughter of the late Peter and Those who have taken posses- "We figure that It things go on The funeral was held Tuesday Waters Earl and the late Lemon than the building of a Me- Madeline Demerest Weir. She is sion of their new homes In Turn- as they-are, all dairy farmer* in : mortal to bla loved one* survived by a cousin, Robert afternoon at the Adams memorial Earl. She was a member of St the state will go out of business home with Rev, Robert M, Runge, James M, E. ZIon church here. er village are: Mr. and Mrs. War- who have gone on. Mooney of Pal Verde, Calif. ren Sandbaoh and family, 83 Ber-In 10 years." The funeral was held Tuesday pastor of the New Shrewsbury Surviving, besides her mother, And there aren't too many sol- Our select Barre Memorial*' Reformed church, officiating. are three nieces. nad st,, and Mr. and Mrs. Jo- H. Laurence Scott & Son morning at the John E. Day seph Drum and family, 3 Bernad utions as to what to do about bear the Guild mark of ap- funeral home. Burial was In Bay Burial was In Fair View cem- The funeral will be this after- that gloomy picture, proval, your guarantee of a etery. noon at 3 o'clock In St, James st., formerly ot Philadelphia and FUNERAL HOME View cemetery, Leonardo. Long Branch, respectively. Anyway, Chester Schomp, dep- finer Memorial at no extra M, E, Zion church, with Rev. W. uty director of the N. J. Ottloe ooit Visit our showroom and R. Ptnder, pastor, officiating, Mra, George Felker of Jim Sur lIn ServlM ANDREW HAROLD DOLAN Thorpe, Pa., 1* visiting her son-of Milk Industry, say* it may be see our display* of these cer- : Burial will be In Union Prospect titled memorials. KBANSBURO — Andrew Har- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr*, until the middle of September un- P" 9 ®|9f® cemetery under direction of the til farmer* know exaotly *hat the old Dolan, of Fox ave,, died un- Bedle funeral home. Arthur Chasey, First at. ' Councilman Carley Garofalo formula for letting prices will Phone KB 6-0333 expectedly Thursday at the hom net them «o they oan get a look of his slter, Mrs. Howard Btry prealdent, oonduoted the organi- JOHN VAN KIRK JACOB FEAIILMAN zation meeting of the Lion* olub Into tha (uture. 147 CHURCH ST. BELFORD, N. J. ker, 326 First st,, Keyport. Mr, IU*t t* Ml Ollvtt Jemetery Dolan was born In Keyport, th FREEHOLD—Jacob Pearlman, at O.B.I, Thuriday, Jama* •on of the late Andrew T. am 67, of Freehold, died Saturday In Parkes apoke on the Riverview Antolne Lavoisier, known as the R.P.D lox 108, M lank MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Margaret Crlpps Dolan. Fltkln hospital, He waa the pro- hoipttal building fund driva, father of modern chemistry, died Surviving, besides his sister, an prletor of Pearlman's furnlturi Mr. and Mr*. Leslie D. Beely, on the guillotine at the hand* of Phone SH 1*0319 three ions, Andrew A. Dolan a store here, South st., entertained thtlr daugh- French revolutionaries in 1794. Keyport, Carl J. Dolan of West Surviving are hi* widow, Mn. ter, Mra. H. Franklin Beeland, an Keansburg and Raymond 7, Do Lena Pearlman; two ions, Ben- grandchildren John, Michael, an ROBERT A. BRAUN dedicated to tan of Laurence Harbor; a daugh nett and Samuel Psarlman ol James of Mountainside Thuriday ter, Mr*. A, H. Frenchman of Freehold; two daughter*, Mr*, Kenneth R. Hampton, Clinton DISTINCTIVE "HOME FOn FUNERALS" INTEGRITY Bait Keansburg, and 11 grand Gertrude Markman of Eatontown ave,, came home Tuesday from ohlldron. and Mr*, Sylvia Brown of Free- Rlvarvlew hospital. HI* parent*, To serve reverently ... with A high requiem man was o hold, and one slater, Mrs, Jaooi Mr. and Mr*, John K. Hampto ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS 1 1 dignify and beauty always, fend Monday In St. Ann * Cath Rotnlk of Asbury Park, of Arlington, Va., arrived yeiter One of the country ! most modern funeral olio church by Rev, Theodore L Rabbi Arthur H, Hcrihon o day and will visit Mr. Humptor and offering the utmost tn Congragatlon Bnal Israel, Rec and hi* family until Sunday, vandowikl. Burial wa* In St. Jo- 1 Perfection ol Material end consideration. At no time soph's cemetery, Keyport, undei Bank, omalated at the torvtoei Jame* A, Rio* and ion Pau Workmanship In Beautiful homei with a complete); home-like atmosphere, Sunday afternoon in Fraoman fu- Ollftwood av*., ar* oonflned homi dlreotlon of the Day funaral homi New Detlrns does creed or price make of Keyport. naral homa here, Burial was In fay mump*. Workman'* Clrola camatary, Fraa- 10* OUOAJ) ITRRBT BATONTOWN J-0S8J any difference in the high Mr. and Mr*, Herbert S, Wer- hold. ner, Tlnton ave,, spent five day* Our memorials ar* manulaotured standards we have upheld MRS. ELIZABETH D. PRATT or CAST ORAMQI lnit weak at Silver Bay on Law by aklllad artisan* In our wall and shall continue to uphold H0R8HAM, Pa. - Mn, lto MRS. MAItY JANE CRAWFORD aeorge, N, Y, Dr, and Mr*. Tay both Brownell Pratt, 48, of thli tor Klrby of Brlmlnghum, Ala equipped plant at West Lorn In our service and respon* place and a former Red Bank, N FRBEHOLD-Mri. Mary Jan were week-end guest* of Mr. am Branoh. slbillty to the community, J, resident, died Sunday In Ablng- Crawford, 88, dlad In har home on Mr*. Werner. ton Memorial hospital aft*r a Monmouth ave,, Sunday, Aha waa brlsf Illness. H*r husband It Oen tha widow of Alonso Crawford, HARBOR MAPS APPROVED P FUnERflL HOmE L, Pratt Surviving are one daughter, LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. John £• DaySho was th* daughter ot th Mra, HllJaboth Bohonck, living a NEW YORK CITY - Col. T, lat* Mr, and Mn, Herbert Brow homa | thraa sona, Ooorgo and Wll D. nogers, dietrlot engineer of thi Wall St. Tol. CApltal 24)800 Weil Long Branch mil, Newburgport, MOM, Ham Crawford of Freehold an Army Corp* of Englneera, ha* a* OF RERSOnflL SERVICE Funeral Home In addition to h«r husband, MM, John Crawford of Toms Rlvar. nounoad that th* aecretary of th* Pratt li lurvlvid by two ohlldron, Mn. Crawford waa born In Fraa. Army approved th* modification BRANCH OFFICE and DISPLAY 15 Rlvtfildt Avtnut John and Luolllt Pratt, both at hold, daughter of th* lit* Noble ot harbor line map* previously home, and Ann walker Coulter. approved (or nsrltan and Band: MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. WILLIAM S. ANDERSON Phone IH 7>O1I2 Hook bays (ram Cheaitqutki Th« fuuere.1 will bt hold this ef Funaral strvlaes ware held this ereak to Highland* bridge, Th* AUDBfra comma HIUIWAV U 30 • 32 Hudion Ave Had Bank Keyport Uriuioh-«fll Maple PL ttrnoon In Chrlit Bplsoopa morning In Freeman funere, modified maps show the ohinie* Non-HectarUn ohurtih, Mllford, 0*1. Burial will home her*. Rev, Stuart T. O.att HtDUUOTOWJI, N.J / itttdrsla* MIW ba In tha church oamatary, under of St, Pater'* Episcopal church of* In (he U. I, pierhead and bulk- PHONE SHadvild. 1-2406 Telephone MMI the dlreotlon of tha nofar* fu- Aolated, BurlaUwa* in Maplewood head line* In Sandy Hook BIHI home. oemetary, Presold, the vlolnlty el Leonardo. Utending Rutgers ers with first hand contacts with for 58 feet-wide curbed streets be- RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday. July 3, 1957-11 state officials, institutions and On Library Board tween pruperty lines and 36 feet- overnment Institute agencies. Regional PTA To Receive Bids wide between curbs, and where Mrs. Panicky is a social studies the grade is four per cent or DN—Mrs. I/orraine Pa- greater, gutters must be put in. ky of 21 Lincoln dr., Middle- teacher In Red Bank high school. Committees For Road Work i township, and Harry J. Col- She graduated from Temple uni- versity, and earned a master's FREEHOLD — Committee COLT'S NECK — Bids for street . t 32 Lafayette gt., Rumson, chairmen were appointed at an repairs are expected to be re- are attending the seventh annual degree from New York universi- HOME HAVE TERMITES? executive meeting of the Free- ceived Thursday, July 25, Atlan- Frake Estate Rutgfer* university government ty. Mr. Collis, an accountant for the state, received a bachelor's hold regional high school Parent- tic township Mayor Harry A. Isa- Hying Ants May Be Termites! Institute being held here this Teacher association last week by acs, Jr., said at last Thursday Week. degree In commerce from Rider college. Mrs. Frank Yapps, president. night's township committee meet- To Stepson The ,ta»tltute Is designed to de- FREE INSPECTION They are Dr. Alton Lewis, char- ing. FREEHOLD — The will of Mri. velop ,un understanding of the The Rcgliter'i clautfled ad Pase* acter, citizenship and co-opera- Repair ««tto «f tormlU sUmatj-d ALL TYPES collectively i» Monmouth eounty'a great Mayor Isaacs said the repair Helen K. Frake of Red Bank, state government fundamentals tion with colleges; Mrs. Matthew program would be financed from Umbir can bt vtry llttlt, If any, and to provide New Jersey teach- market place'whore buytri and Mllert who died May 12 In Princeton wh«n Urmltt* art central lad in PEST CONTROL meat (very Issue.—Advertliement Rooney and Mrs. Moreau J. Tay- the road budget, and five roads township, was among those filed Urn*. S«-c«llffd "flying ants" may lor, publicity; Mrs. Stanley P. are listed to be repaired. He for probate recently in the office be> ttrmltitl If you' navt flying antt • RAT! Lambertson and Mrs. Michael pointed out that the township of Surrogate Edward C. Broege. In y«ur bat«mtnt. trawl ipact or RODENT! Sastokas, hospitality; Mrs. Carl |r«und>. ytu may have ttrmltti. LEADER IN EVERY COMMUNITY committee tries to repair certain Mrs. Frake, widow of Mayor •• sur* • . . call for your free ln< ROACHI! Schultz, membership; Rodney roads every five years and that fMctlon that may tavt you ttioui- Sherstsky, Mrs. Thurston Whit- Oliver G. Frake of Little Silver, Mdi *f dollar* In rtnalr eott*» ANT! I SERVE as many roads are resurfaced as left her estate to her stepson, son, ' Robert McKay and Miss the road budget can afford. FLCAI Pearl Button, program; Mrs, Ed- Chester O. Frake. CALL or WRITE win Bachman, parent education; The roads listed by Mayor Isa- The respective widows will re- MOTH* Mrs. Harry Christie and Mrs. J. acs to be repaired are Bucks ceive the estates of Charles R. IILVIRFIIH Mill, Mercer, Swimming River, E. Laird, ways and means; Mrs. Schleentz of West Long Blanch, CARPKT •IfTLC!, tte. Harry Benson and Mrs. S. Sel- part of Muhlenbrink, and Cream- who died May 23; Everett B. CHESAPEAKE ery rds. Hulse of Highlands, who died and gel, refreshments; Mrs. George EXTERMINATING CO. SAVE Walt, budget and finance; Mrs. If specifications can be drawn June 9, and William H, Bechtel Clyde Boyce, achievement and up and advertised in time, Mayor of Deal, who died May 24. 151 BROAD STREET Founders' day; Mrs. Charles Lol- Mrs. Janet E. Hobble Isaacs said, Lakeside dr. will also Mrs. Elizabeth Higgins of West RED BANK TERMITECONTROL chle, school education; Mrs. Wil- be blacktopped. Keansburg, who died May 12, left liam Kelley, safety. WEST LONG BRANCH—Mrs. Auditor Joseph Seaman gave the her estate to a daughter, Made- SHadysldt 1-4343 Mrs. J. Krune, publications; Janet E. Hobble, Monmouth col- township a high rating on Its fi- leine Selb. Mrs. Louis H. Becker, procedure lege librarian, hat been appoint- nances. and by-laws; Allen J. Berlin, in- ed New Jersey representative of Mr. Seaman said that while ternational relations; Mrs. Myron the Association of College and county, regional school and local Vanderveer, music; Mrs, James school taxes have risen, the tax /ire you Interested in Allen, historian; Kenneth Apple- Reference Libraries division of rate for municipal purposes has gate, student council; Mrs, Wil- the American Library association. gone down from 88 to 31 cents. CARPETING YOUR HOME? liam Kelley, faculty representa- Her duties will Include the pro- Tax collections, he added, have tive; Dr. Richard T. Beck, super- motion of ACRL membership been over 90 per cent (or the Come in and choose from our wide variety of woolen carpets, intendent, and Frank L. Wein- within the state, exchange of li- past three years. nylons, rayons and cottons. heimer, assistant superintendent. brary information, and assign Jack Gordon, civil defense di- The next business meeting of ments in connection with the rector, told the committee that HUGE the PTA will be held in October. division's bi-monthly publication, an alert, with the public particl A reception for the faculty will "College and Reference Li- pating, will bo held sometime be held in September. Commit- braries." Friday, July 12. He explained that GUARANTEE unexcelled workmanship. Our skilled mechanic! are tee members ars Mrs. Eugem the reason township residents were PROFITS! Errlckson, Mrs. Harry Benson, 90lh Birthday not alerted during the last civil meticulous and enjoy the satisfaction of a job well dene. Mrs. S. Selgel, Mrs. Harold Brien- defense test was because he was ing, Mrs. Michael Sastokas and For Mrs. Dorcmus not notified due to a mlxup in For FREE ESTIMATES call SH |.O3O2 and a representative will gladly World's Largest Operatio Mrs. Kenneth Daniel. telephone numbers. Notification Mrs. Albert T. Doremus cele- bring samples to your home without obligation to you. brated her 90th birthday Friday of the • alert July 12 will come Of Us Kind... night at an open house gathering by county radio, Mr. Gordon said. We sell carpets by Mohawk, Alexander Smith, Magee, Roxbury, Hardwick & Magee, N. J. Civil Defense in the home of her son and daugh Two new ordinances were pass- Sanford, Whittal, Rugcrafters and others. ter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore ed. The job of deputy clerk was Worth A, Doremus, 44 Reckless pi. Forty established to take over duties of Our prices are REASONABLE. Use our convenient BUDGET PLAN. Test Readied friends and members of her fam- the clerk in his absence. The po- Much ily attended. sition will be for. one year at a TRENTON — New Jersey will Mrs, Doremus has been an ac salary of not more than $1,000. Mow! EVERY take full part In the nation-wide tive member of the Presbyterian Also passed was an amendment "Operation Alert 1957," it was re- church and the Rivervlew hospi- to the subdivision code, which had CARPET CENTER vealed yesterday by Acting Civil tal auxiliary. She also is a mem- been recommended by the plan- 29 EAST FRONT STREET SH 1-0302 RED BANK Defense Director Thomas S. Dig- ber of Eastern Star. ning board. The amendment calls Nt painty afar — No skill *r nan. A public participation drill "Hitaa MMtutT, UM * for will be held Friday, July 12. mat MrrfKtt Mdi or whldt, 2-CAN New Jersey, New York and •aw, ctHlnft, sN mnonry Pennsylvania will order their peo- ple to take shelter simultaneous- ly at a time that will not be an- nounced. New Jersey and Penn- 9/u. sylvania will sound three signals FREE the alert—three-minute steady blast which means "turn on your radio for official Civil Defense Taystee Bakers Instruction"; the take cover—a NO LIMIT! three-minute fluctuating blast, and then the alert will be repeated. For the purpose of this test only Buy 1—Get 2 the last signal will mean that it is safe to leave shelters. New York's sequence will differ only uStZt mo****' w'toftW Buy 5—Get 10 by the omission of the first alert signal. This year's exercise will be con- "ANY PAINT I HAKE" ducted In three phases. The in creased readiness period will bi held from July 8 to the 12. During this time, county and municipal Civil Defense organizations wil •••but happy "I Invite you to try my famous fret conduct demonstrations for thi public. tjaJlon offtr and tnjoy Hit wings From July 12 to 14, New Jer- sey and the nation will bs en- mod* possible by hugt velum* and gaged in the survival action per- merchandising." iod which will include the sound- ing of the sirens ordering th< people to shelter. During the third and final phase from July 15 to 19—federal anc MARY CARTER PAINT FACTORIES state mobilization aotlon perio WORLD'S LARGEST OPERATION OF ITS KIND —certain federal agencies and al state control centers will resolvi problems pertaining to detenu ROUTE 34 mobilization and other matten concerning federal and state lev 2 Miles South of Matawan els. Conrad Hilton, owner of 29 Phone MA 1-3884 hotels in many of the major cities of the world, was born In Ban 'Antonio, N. Mex.
Effective, July 1, 1957 Our Interest Rate On SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Will Bs
We baked a lot off PER ANNUM ON YOUR TOTAL BALANCE COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY bread last night!
Deposits received by .JULY 15TH e • • • • will earn interest from . • • enough to hit the bread lovers around town for one whole day. JULY 1ST! And tonight, well bako another one-day-only batch. We figure (yawn) that anybody who picks our Taystee Bread off the shelf is looking for good fresh bread flavor... a loaf of bread ALIENHURST NATIONAL that really tastes like bread. That's why we bake Taystee Bread while you sleep. BANK and TRUST Co. ... and you can't buy bread fresher (or tastier) than that ALLINHURIT, N. J. IRANCH-MOAD IT., IATONTOWN AWNCY-WIT MONMOUTH Mtfflbii ftderil Dopoiii Iniumnoe Corpomtfon ASK FOR IT AT YOUR GROCERS W-Wednesday, July 3, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER •WH STORES WILL NOT BE OPEN THURSDAY, JULY A—Shop in Rid Bank Friday 'HI 9 P. M.J
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Utnt ritr art Aliirr farti BANK REGISTER Wednesday, July 3, 1957—13 One Big Reason for Upriver Dredging Expect Large Turnout 'Gtizens' Reply to Opposition, For Tuesday's Election Residents Ask for 'No' Vote, LITTLE SILVER—Voters of thin borough will visit tho Say Addition Is the Answer Ask for 'Yes' Votes Tuesday Murkham Place school Tuenduy between 6 and 9 p. m. to decide LITTLE SILVER — The Little The present site is already over- whether or not a $300,0011 LITTLE SILVER — The second lus an acre for each 100 chll- Silver citizens' committee, In co- taxed in accordance with the school will be built at Tolnt letter In opposition to the proposed ren. operation with the board of edu- minimum standards of education and Seven Bridge rds. new school on Point and Seven "These are Utopian ideals—not cation; this week issued the fol- established by the state and rec- The question \u the same an Bridge rds. has been prepared by itatutory requirements. Many ex- lowing statement concerning the ognized by all leading educators. was defeated by four votes nt group of local residents. ceptions are currently being mads proposed new school: "Any building in areas adjoin- a special election May II. Tho As did the letter of a week ago, o them. For example, Shrews- "The need for another school in. ing the present school would board of education's proposnl local voters are asked to defeat )ury borough only recently ap- Little Silver is urgent and presT5^ mean relocating the drainage calls for a ten-classroom build- the $500,000 proposal In Tuesday's iroved plans for a 10-room ad- ing. The cost is moderate and fields for the school. Even If such ing with tt multi-purpose ruum special school election. Ition to a school which already reasonable—less than 41 cents a a procedure were feasible, it and other normal facilities. A The group, which last week ias S60 pupils. faintly a week. The site is the would be both costly and un- large turnout is expected Inas- numbered 18 residents, this week "As for plot size, we need only only adequate one available. healthy. much as pro and con groups totals 60. In a postscript, the resi- Isit the school to see that much "The need for an additional "The site is in the area where have been waging vigorous dents state: "We are sorry that >f the present plot is not utilized school cannot be dented. We need the greatest amount of new build- campaigns. the pressure of time did not per- for any purpose other than lawns. a minimum of five more class- ing is taking place—SUverside mit us to incluudo the signatures But, even if additional land is rooms right now. The 10 new Park, Charles Crest, Pine Crest, of many persons who called and required, has any "'approach been classrooms proposed will be filled Little Sliver Point rd. It is high asked to be Included." made to the borough to deter- by capacity in 1961 or sooner. and dry! Three test borings done Named Assistant The letter follows: mine if the borough will transfer by an Independent surveyor, Ar- tho land lt owns adjacent to the Comparison of Costs thur R. Ackerman, under the sup- 'The Proper Way' ichool to the board of education? "Comparison of costs in school ervision of a qualified engineer, Rumson Pastor "In our last letter we promised There is reason to believe that construction is misleading and showed only sand and gravel and to discuss with you a method of such a transfer could be negoti- dangerous at best. The use of an absence of clay. Satisfactory RUMSON—Rev. Edward J, Cos- providing noeded additional school ated. cheap materials in new construc- ello of Union, will be installed at drainage fields can be construct- facilities at considerable savings "In view of tho magnitude of tion can actually Increase 'the ed there. ho 9:30 a. m. service Sunday In over the proposal submitted by overall cost because, of higher the Presbyterian church as as- the burden that would be Imposed Sleets Requirements the board of education. by a new, separate school, our costs of maintenance, operation, sistant minister. "We believe that the proper repair, alteration, and extensions. "The site is large enough to board of education should maka After the service, Rev, Mr. Cos- way to provide such facilities is every effort to have the state "If cost must be compared with permit expansion, while still re- tello will be guest of honor at a through an addition to our present other school districts, however, it maining well within state require- commissioner of education ap- reception In Fellowship hall, school. prove an addition, even though should be compared on cost per ments. It is safe, located well where the congregation has been classroom and cost per square away from the business area and "This will save nearly all ol such an addition does not meas- invited to meet the new assistant the costs of site improvement. ure up to his self-imposed Ideal- foot basis. The cost of the 10 heaviest concentration of traffic. and his parents. Mrs. Thomas classrooms, the library, and the In accordance with state law, The proposed new site will re- istic standards. In so doing, the As announced by Mayor George A. Gray, Red Bank hopes, with county help, to Warke, Mrs. O. P. Peters and quire fill, grading, landscaping, board should call to his attention, combined gymnaslum-audltorium- speed limits in the school zone Miss Ethel Cook, members of the multi-purpose room which must will be curtailed and strictly en- raise $100,000 to carry out a $215,000 program to dredge a boating channel under the fencing, sidewalks and other im his statutory obligation to deter- supper club, are In charge of the provoments, most of which will mine "that, Under existing statu- be figured as six classrooms, is forced. eceptlon arrangements. $25,000 per room. Navesink's three bridges and establish the Fair property in West Red Bank as a marine not bo necessary on the present tes, there Is no alternative meth- "The members of the school site. In addition, the second lib- board are citizens fulfilling a civic park. The rest of the money has been allocated by the state. As explained by Free- od of providing such new educa- "The proposed school will cost rary and the multipurpose room tional facilities which would ba ..170 per square foot. The base obligation. They, too, are Little holder Director Joseph C. Irwin, financing on such a 50-50 basis appears too much for will not bo needed. Considerable Silver taxpayers, and they don't more economical." bid of the Middletown township local interests to bear. He wants a better state offer and would like to have Middle- savings, such as heating, plumb- school now being built In Lincrott want to pay higher taxes any ing, sewage disposal costs, etc. 60 Sign Letter was $17.50 per square foot as of more than any one else does. They town join in the local phase of the spending. Mrs. Donald Hubbard of Stalder's Boats, will be possible on building in- "If the proposal is defeated do want to provide our chil- May, 1956. The cost of the ele- offers this picture, looking west from Cooper's bridge, to show why upriver interests are stallations that are additions to July 9th, both our board and the mentary school under construc- dren with the best possible edu- existing facilities, rather than commissioner will have an ex- tion in Rumson is $21.80 per cation at the least possible cost. anxious fo have a chanel. At low tides, there is next to no water beyond any of the completely Independent. Other pression of the desire of the peo- The school they propose will meet square foot. The cost of our school, bridges for any sort of boating. Experts say that if the channel is dug there would be construction economies will also ple of Little Silver for such an then, is certainly reasonable. all state standards,, and the cost to undoubtedly be realized, without addition. Your vote may maka each family: will be about that of less collection of, stagnant water, fewer insects and, in general, higher waterfront prop- sacrificing any classroom space the difference." Donation Cited a pack and a half of cigarettes or educational facilities. a week. erty values. Signing the letter were Mr. and "We are fortunate in having Mrs. C. L. Gartner, Alfred E. available a 10-acre tract of land "For the citizens of Little Sil- These economies will not stop with construction. One school on Pound, J. Albert Harrison, Wil- at Little Silver Point and Seven ver, seriously concerned about fred H. Smith, Herman A, Bart- Bridge rds., six and a half acres the need for more classrooms, it one site will result in savings Twin Boro to Pay year after year in administration Ictt, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. of which have been donated, on is the soundest, safest, most ade- Rumson Beach Conditions Hit, Rowo, George W. Ryser, Anthony which to build the needed school. quate and least expensive solu- Dividend of 3%,% maintenance, operating costs, supplies and police protection L. McKIm, Avery Giles, Van K. Because of the donated land, the tion. On July 9, we will be asked EATONTOWN — Twin Boro Scott, Paul J. Hemschoot, Myles school board will have to spend to vote a $500,000 bond issue to and we can then rest assured Federal Savings and Loan as- Matter Referred to Attorney that we will not be faced with Standish, William Kinney, Jr., Al- only $10,000 for the school site. If finance the school's construction. sociation has announced that, bort T. Berlch, E. R, Weaver, the refereundum is defeated, the We believe that after a careful continued new capital Improve- effective as of Monday, a divi- ments such as bulkheadlng ne- Tim W. Shaw, Henry Barbier, Mr. school board will have to raise consideration of all the facts, bor- dend of 3% per cent will be RUMSON — Complaints that Minimum square footage re- and Mrs. J. Edward Wells, W. an additional $50,000 to secure a ough voters will approve the ref- cessitated by the unusual features paid on the savings and invest- the Victory Park beach is being quirements in each zone under of the proposed new site. C. Hoffmann, Mr. and Mrs. John like piece of land. erendum by a resounding major- ments of members. used by put of towners to the ex- the proposed ordinance would be ity." W. Borden, Mr. and Mrs. Robert "We must build on a new site. Daniel S. Morris, president, in clusion of Rumson residents were as follows: ranch houses, RT1 'More Fleslble' D. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. a notice to shareholders, said heard by the Mayor and council zone, 2,000 square feet; R-2, 1 Rev. Edward J. Costello "In many ways, a single schoo Klngsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Robert the association's directors re- at a meeting last Thursday night. 700; R-3, 1,300; R-4, 900, and R-5 at a centralized location will bi M. Jones, Ann Longcoy, Mr. and ported that, "with the continu- The complaints came from 17 and R-6, 800; story and n half Rev. Mr. Costello graduated this more flexible and efficient than Mrs. Gerald A. Cannella, Mr. and Gvil Defense Test July 12 ance of present earnings, II Is women resldunls of the borough, huusea, R-l, 1,500; R-2, 1,20(1; R-3, year from the Presbyterian Theo- two separate schools. For ex- Mrs. Dominlck Santellc, Mr. and anticipated that a dividend will who charged that the beach is 1,000; R-4, 800, and R-5 and R-6, logical seminary, Louisville, Ky. A ample, the present sixth grade Mrs. J. D. Pearsall, Mr. and be paid on the savings and in- being .turned into a "Coney Is- 700; two-story houses, R-l, 1,200 graduate of Union high school, he has 78 pupils, If they prove to Mrs. H. Denman Smith, Mr. and vestments of each member, for land" by out of towners who hold R-2, 1,000; R-3, .800, and R-4, R-8 received his bachelor of science be approximately equally dividec Mrs. W. J. Wilkins, Peggy Long, Requires Public Participation the period beginning July 1, at beer parties, have picnics under and R-6, 600. Split level require- degree from Rutgers university. between the two sections of th Mr. and Mrs. William E. Firth, the rate of 3 Mi per cent per "no picnicking" signs and 'gen- ments are the same as ranc While at seminary, the new min- borough that would be served by Mr. and Mrs. Emil F. Geile, G. :,, TRENTON — Some 40,000 post- annum." The association, which erally litter the area with refuse. houses. The figures for ranch am ister, served tho Jackson Presby- separate schools, would we be F. Fuller, Leo Deslauriers, Mr. . ers announcing that a public par- Firewprks Display Is supervised by the Federal Mrs. Loretta Jacquest, spdkes- story and a half houses are groun terian church in Madison, Ind., as able to have three classes of nor and Mrs. Alfred E. Griffiths, ticipation air raid test will be held Home Loan/ Bank' board/ has man for the group, said the beach floor minlmums. The figures fo a student pastor, worked with the mal size—or would we have foui Mrs. Jennie C. Fisher, Mr, and Friday, July 12, are being dis- Set for Tomorrow Its accounts-Insured up to $10,- doesn't- belong to Rumson .resi- two-story houses are the minimum Westminster group in the Univers- subnormal size classes? If thre Mrs. William Vaughan, Mr. and . irlbuted throughout the stato. This 000 by the Federal Savings and dents; anymore. Contending that requirements for each floor. ity of Louisville and served a which students would be forced Mrs. Tony Clemente, Mr. and ..•test is in connection with the na- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —' Loan Insurance corporation. use of the beach should be limited Wyndham L. Gary of Ospre year's internship and study at thi to travel to the more distant Mrs. George Hansen, Mrs. Charles tionwide "Operation Alert 1957," Neighboring communities are cer- to borough residents, Mrs. Jac- la., was appointed to boroug Madison state hospital, Madison school? B. Throne, Bernard Kaplan, and ihe fourth such annual exercise. tain to be aware that this borough quest'said that's what Bertram council and administered the oatl Ind. "WKat about lunchroom facll Jacob T. Zoldak. .- Acting Civil Defense Director is celebrating the Fourth of July. H. Borden had in mind when' he of office by Mayor Nary. He suc- At the Rumson church, he wil tics? They exist in the present Thomas S. Dlgnan yesterday said A traditional display of fireworks Local Residents deeded the park to the borough. ceeds R. Park Lamborn, who re assist Rev. Kenneth Magner, pas school. They am not provided foi ijthis training session—which be- will illuminate Sandy Hook bay She said the situation is growing signed as councilman earlier last tor, in pastoral duties, educatlona in the proposed school. Will thi High School Girls gins Monday and lasts to the 19th to signal another patriotic ob- worse and has reached a point month. leadership, preaching and youth pupils in the second school b< servance by this town. where Rumson residents can't —is the biggest operation to date Married 40 Years .The new lineup of council com' work. required to go home for lunch To Work in Hospital in which New Jersey will partici- The spectacle, due to run more even find a place to park near even on stormy days? Or will we Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Patterson the beach. mittees is as follows, with th pate. After several meetings with than an hour, will start at 9:30 of 53 Linden pi., marked their first named in each case being end up providing duplicate fa- LONG BRANCH—A group of bis regional coordinators and staff p. m., officials promise. The tire- 40th wedding anniversary Sunday Mayor Agrees chairman: Finance, Peter Cart- Conover Heads cilities, at an additional cost ol high school girls from Rumson, members, he said It "very prob- works will be set off from at ft barbecue supper given for mell, Charles B, Harding, Mr, $40,000 to the taxpayers? Fair Haven, Shrewsbury, Eaton- ably will be most successful." barges, anchored off the harbor's Mayor Francis J, Nary said he town and Sea Bright has volun- them at their home by their sons holds similar views about limit- Gary and W. Dlnsmore Banks; Carpenters "The statement is being made Several New Jersey organiza- six piers and in the shelter of and wives. Supper was served on police, Mr. Harding, Garrison C. that state authorities will not ap teered for summer duty In Dr. the basin's mile-long breakwater. ing use of the beach, but added g Ira P. Conover, Manasquan Hazard Memorial hospital. They tions and agencies expected to the patio of the Patterson home. KingKi , MMr . CtlCartmell l and MMr. prove an addition to the present take part Include the division of Members of the harbor commis- that William R. Blair, Jr., bor- Friday night was elected presl' will be under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, natives ough attorney, has stated that Gary; fire, Mr—King, William school. One of our group has bee employment security, which will sion, sponsor of the display, again of Monmouth county, have lived Halleran, Mr. Cartmell and Mr, dent of Local 2250, Monmouth in direct contact with the Btate Mrs. James A. Smiles, Harts- public parks must be open to the horne la., Rumson, implement its manpower readi- have emphasized that everyon in Red Bank all of their married Harding; streets, Mr. Halleran County Carpenters' union, at a commissioner of education trying ness plan; the Ground Observer will have a front row seat fo public. Mr. Blair said there is no meeting In Carpenters' hall here. Tho girls will serve as gift cart lives. Mrs, Patterson is the for- statute that permits restriction of Mr. Banks, Mr. Gary and Mr. to obtain written confirmation of Corps, the New Jersey National the fireworks. Parking areas can mer Mary Ellen Walsh, daughter Other new officers are Albert this statement. No such direel assistants and will help in the hold more than 1,000 cars. Others the use of a public park. King; public properties and utll clerical and other departments Guard, the Civil Air Patrol, and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hies, Mr. Banks, Mr. Cartmell Aschettlna, Long Branch, vice confirmation has been forthcom the military. will view the excitement from Walsh of Vanderburg and Mr. The attorney's remark that president; W. Alvln Martin, Nep- Ing. It board of education mem- In tho hospital. approaches to the harbor and there Is an ordinance that pro- Mr. Harding, and Mr. Halleran, During the take cover period, Patterson's parents are the late tune, recording secretary; Roger bers have such a statement, they Rumson residents are Barbara from atop Mt. Mitchell, highest hibits lunching and picnicking on and sanitation, Mr. Gary, Mr, Dromgool, Lynne Streeter, Wen- Dlgnan declared, all traffio will Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Patterson Wymbs, Red Bank, financial sec- have something we have been de- point on the Atlantic coast from the beach drew laughs and the Banks, Mr. Halleran and Mr, retary; Joseph R. Peseux, Haz- dy Wilson, Mary Jane Maloney, halt and occupants of private and. of Spring st., Red Bank. The cou- King. nied, and they should make II Maine to Florida. ple were married In St. James comment, "That's a'joke," from let, treasurer; Daniel Pearson, public. Sharon Dowd, Peggy Doerle, Pa- public vehicles will seek shelter the audience, ' Sea Bright, conductor; William tricia McCauley, Betty Shea, when practicable. Department Catholic church. Ramsey Appointed "Our correspondence with thi Mr. Blair said badges could be Norman Ramsey was appoint- MacAdam, Red Bank, warden; Jane Heck, Tina Pucher, Janot •tores, plants and factories and Mr. and Mrs. Patterson are issued and charges made for use state and our careful reading of parents of six sons, Eugene Pat- ed and sworn In by Mayor Nary Edward Fierce, Belmar, trustee, Blumel, Mary and Peggy Ru- other public buildings are required of the beach and that, such action state school laws have convinced zicka and Stephanie Casagrande. Sea Bright Squad terson,. Fair Haven; Paul Fat- as a member of the zoning board and Frank A. Dangler, Neptune, us that the state commissioner of to put their Civil Defense plans might discourage out of towners. business representative. Others In the group are Susan in action. teron, Everett; and Donald, Ray- of adjustment. Mr. Ramsey sue education has not refused anc To Hold Tag Days Several women, supported by coeds Henry S. Minster, whos Delano, Judy Jakubecy and San- As in the past, waterborne and mond, Charles and Harry Patter- cannot refuse to approve an addi- son, all living in Red Bank. They Albert A, Kerr, Jr., borough clerk, resignation was received carllei dra Vacarelll, Fair Haven; Jane airborne traffic will not be af- SEA BRIGHT — The Sea Bright tion, it our board of education Holsey, New Shrewsbury; "Ann also have seven grandchildren, pointed out the deed states that In the meeting. Mr, Minster had Losejs License jnslsts on an addition to the fected. Drivers of postal trucks first aid squad will hold tag days use of the beach shall be limited Conklui, Eatontown, and Susan Eugene, and Susan Patterson, been serving as chairman of the TRENTON — A Rod Bank mo- present school. are not required to leave their tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, to borough residents. ' Mayor board, About his resignation May- Sandlass, Sea Bright. vehicles, but they must stop and Mary Patterson, Raymond and torist had his driver's license re- Garwood Fhlfer, squad presi- William Patterson and Fatty and Nary Instructed Mr. Blair to look or Nary said, "He. has servei •Utopian Ideals' pull to the side of the road upon Into the provisions of the deed, voked by Frederick J, Gassert, dent, who said the tag days are Charles. Patte'rson.- the borough devotedly. It Is wltl Jr., director of motor vehicles "The state authorites have sal hearing the take cover signals. part of the squad's program to and told the audience that if It reluctance that we accept his res- that they recommend a separate County CWV to Meet Present In addition to the sons is found possible council "will be this week under the state's point Dlgnan has instructed the 21 raise funds for "a much needed and their wives were Mr. and Mrs. ignation." system. school. But the most tho state county coordinators to turn out new ambulanoe," added that glad" to Introduce an ordinance Monday at St. James Charles McMahon, Mrs. James He Is Nathaniel Borden, 24, o commissioner of education claims their air raid wardens in "un- squad members will call at the limiting usg of the beach facili- Counoll approved renewal of .the is 'Implied authority'—to satisfy Daly, Mrs. Nonah Robbins, Miss ties to local podple. following liquor licenses: Distri- 251 Bridge ave., who will not be The county chapter of the Cath- precedented numbers" to enforce homes of borough residents on Virginia Balloy, Joseph Qlbney himself that the facilities which olic War Veterans will meat Mon- the public action' signals.- those days.' bution .licenses, Flnorty's market, permitted 'to operate a moto and Earl Stout. , .Dock Closing 42 West River rd.; Otto Stroh- vehicle for three months. He has are being planned—meet tho re- day at 8:30 p. m. in St. James menger, 84 Lafayette st., am leaving the scene of an accident, quirements for a good education- post, Red Bank. One suggestion for Improvement al program,' of conditions there came from Paul Hlntelmann, 110 Avenue o passing a stop sign and carolosi The county chapter Is sponsor- Mayor'Nary, He said the dock at Two Rivers, and consumption II driving convictions on his record. "He has told us that his pref- Ing a bus ride for the children Fort Monmouth Honors Gen. Corderman the end of Lafayette St. should censes, Colony restaurant, Rldgi An Asbury Park man—Norman erence for a new school is based to tho Polo Grounds July 15 to be c|oned. The dock Is a problem, rd. and Avenue of Two Rlvorsi F. Newcombo, 27, 1119 Monro on two points: 1) an elementary aoe the Giants and Chicago. AI he said, and council several years Charlie's bar and grill, .11 West ave.—has his license revoked foi school should not exooed BOO pu- Targonsky was elected second considered closing It, It was River rd,; Mellad'a.tavern, 13! an Indefinite period for threi pils, and, 2) an elementary school vice commander at the state con- vention recently at Atlantto City. open to the public, he add' Bast River rd.; Hotel Rumson, speeding convlottons. should have a site of five acres a? 10 Waterman ave,; Peter's Piping 1 e'd, after council received vig- Rock, 129 East River rd.; Rum orous protests about Its closing. son Inn, 9 Washington at.; May New Officials Sworn at Rumson The women .In the, audience er's tavern, 42 Avonue of Two agreed that'll) Iti present con- Rivers; Park bar and grill, 19-23 dition, the dock probably should West River rd., and Val's tavern, be abandoned. Mayor Nary, sug- 111 Bast River rd. gested that they campaign for On recommendation of Mr, Ha abandonment of the dock, 'The lornn, council authorized the In women agreod that Its existence stallatlon of two fire hydrants on Is largely responsible for condi- Blnuham ave, south of Rumson tions at the beach, rd. The new hydrants are noeded, In addition to tholr complaints according to Mr. Halleran, bo- nhout out of town rosldants using causa of raeant and proposed de- the beach, the women presented velopment of the area. council with a petition signed by Mayor Nary announced thai 73 borough residents asking thnt former Mayor Louis M, Hagui houra for mo of the bonch bo has presented to the borougi oxtondod, that the beach be for- tha dlea from which wore cast th mally opnned before July 4, and Rumaon Insignia and the modali that a float for use of adult* and which wara praiantod to Work toonajors ba anchored off shore, War II vetorans who were Rum They further complained about a ton rosldontt, laok of a traah raoantaela on the boach and the condition of bath- housaa thorn, Mayor Nnry said Application! lor IHnio and tallli II. iniM ma/ ba oblalriiiT at lh» Job prim all points will ba looked Into, Ha Inns ilnjiartmin
W AVfHlQbw In focw* 1 fWllfOOT tint! BRING FLOWERS SAVE UP TO 407o .35 You'll bt more than waleomtd whin We Will Not Be Undersold you present ths hoitsu with a beautiful 7 GAL. bouquet of friih flowers from Daan'i.
CApltal PRotptet J. H. KELLY CO. 2-2272 8-6933 Cor. Broad St, * Harding Bd. WILBUR'S MONMOUTH CARPET RID IANK IINCI till Ttl. IH 7-3900 & CLEANING CO., JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS Ul.liU.u *•
- Belter MONMOUTH Housekeeping Shop. COUNTY HOME APPLIANCES NATIONAL 46 MONMOUTH ST. BANK SHOJtE CLEANERS SAME DAY SERVICE THE MERCHANTS 24 WEST FRONT ST. TRUST COMPANY 30 BROAD ST. S Fred Wikoff Co. FUEL OIL Red Bank Savings BLUE COAL-FEED & Loan Assn. 19 WEST FRONT ST. 10 BROAD ST. no i PARKE DRUG CO. FROWN'S PRESCRIPTION SPEC. HAVE EVERYTHING 51 BROAD ST. 47 BROAD ST. place RED BANK BUSTER BROWN YOUTH CENTER CHILDREN'S SHOES 20 IROAD ST. 17 WHITE ST. WHITE FURNITURE like POLL PARROT AND BEDDING CO. 170 MONMOUTH ST. SHOES 6 BROAD ST. Carroll* Stationers STATIONERY-GIFTS FOOTCRAFT RED BANK 28 BROAD ST. SHOE STORE 86 BROAD ST. * TETLEY'S TOYS • STATIONERY ALLEN SHOES 17 BROAD ST. 93 BROAD ST. for day in ANDERSON'S KLARIN'S MUSIC PAINTS .WALLPAPER 21 BROAD ST. 26 MONMOUTH ST. and day out THE. BOOK MART J. H. KELLY, CO. 12 WHITE ST. DuPONT PAINT COR. BROAD ST. and HARDING RD. VOGEL'S LADIES' WEAR SHOPPING! 24 BROAD ST. Clayton & Maget MEN'S WEAR 19 BROAD ST. MABEL LEWIS LINGERIE-UNIFORM' 86V2 BROAD ST. HUBER'S MEN'S APPAREL 20 BROAD ST. SHIRLEY SHOPS WOMEN'S WEAR 37 IROAD ST. Abbty Men's Shop MEN'S WEAR . 62 BROAD ST. SIMON "NICE THINGS" WOMEN'S APPAREL 58 BROAD ST. JOHN DANIEL'S MEN'S WEAR Summer, winter, autumn and spring... yon always get more from 23 MONMOUTH ST. REUSSILLES' All Roads Lead To Red Bank JEWELERS Red Bank stores: more selection of famous brand merchandise, 38 BROAD ST. . J. KRIDEL more services, more real values and more friendly attention! Here The Shopping Center of the County! ... THE CORNER BROAD and FRONT STS. SILVER JEWELERS in the few blocks on and between West Front Street, Broad and 11 MONMOUTH ST. Monmouth Streets are hundreds of stores featuring everything for MDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP GOLDEN'S MEN'S SHOP WILBUR'S the family and home. Most of these stores are air conditioned, BROAD and MECHANIC JEWELERS 1 SILVERSMITHS all are modern and clean. So the next time you go shopping, make IS BROAD ST. NEWBERRY'S it a pleasure, shop in Red Bank. 77 BROAD ST. The Interior Shop CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS SCHULTE-UNITED DRAPERIES DEPARTMENT STORK • VALUES • SERVICE • QUALITY BO BROAD ST. 25 BROAD ST. • SELECTION • CONVENIENCE mm jk Me> * BAYNTON'S SEARS FLOOR COVERING DIPARTMINT STORI 5 BROAD St. • FAMOUS BRANDS SIARS ROIBUCK CO. 3i WHITI ST. SHERMAN'S USE ANY OF RED BANK'S 7 PARKING LOTS HOMI DICORATORS STEINBACH'S 45 IROAD ST. DIPARTMINT STORI There are seven huge parking lots for your convenience (100 map)* IROAD ST. LIGGETT'S RED BANK B DRUG STORI Several of these lots arc free. Street parking is aWo free. The STRAUS COMPANY •ROAD and SHOPPINOCtNTIR motored parking lots, with entrance! on White and West Front X «T MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCI 1896 MONMOUTH ITS. N1WM»N imingi HONDPIOI OUTORII 11 IROAD IT. Street, ore only five eents per hour. So for convenience, values SHREWSBURY TOtMVlVWSATOtfTOWNM FAMILY J. YANKO PHARMACY and selection do all your shopping in Red Bank. DIPARTMINT STORI PRHCRIPTIONS •ROAD IT. •1 IROAD ST. RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, July 3, 1957—19 SHOP ALL DAY TOMORROW, JULY 4th, FOR THESE
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT SHOE DEPARTMENT MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPT. SECOND LEVEL SECOND LEVEL FIRST LEVEL BELOW COST! 1 AT COST! BELOW WHOLESALE COST! GIRLS SLEEVELESS MEN'S - SIZES 3 to 14 DAN RIVER—FIRST QUALITY FABRIC CASUALS MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE BLOUSES SPORT SHIRTS Nationally Advertised at 2.99
Reg. 3.99 With cork sole, air foam cushion insole! Choice of ties or step-in styles. Blue or brown in sizes 6^ to 12.
WOMEN'S Wrinkl-shed with clri-doii! As advertised in • FIRST QUALITY Life. Tissue sheen plaids in wide ussortmciit CAMP MOCCASINS of colors. Sizes S., M., L. and XL. • Plisses • Playtones •Guaranteed Washable Reg. 2.99 Men's Ivy League - Polished Cotton
LADIES' AND GIRL'S DEPT. FIRST LEVEL 197 BELOW WHOLESALE COST! WASH SLACKS / OVER 500 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED • Hand Laced • Sizes 4 to 10 • Black AT 5.95 • Red • White • CORDS •SILKTONES SUMMER • LINENS • ALL SIZES HOUSEWARES—HARDWARE SECOND LEVEL DRESSES BELOW COST! BOYS' SUMMER CAPS The Season's Most Wanted Styles! • ALL SIZES • ALL STYLES 88 *>88 SCREWDRIVER SET 2 e SPORTING GOODS "S 48 FIRST LEVEL • 6 MAGNETIZED SCREW DRIVERS SURF MASTER REG. 52 4 • 1 WALL RACK Regularly to 12.95 • 2 SCREW CONTAINERS WITH 14.95 SCREWS Your* in pastils and darks, drip-dry cottons, PENN REELS shows and voiles, plaids, prints and solids, 7 btmbergs and acetates, sheaths and full COSMETIC & SUNDRIES DEPT. sklrh. A fabulous selection in siies 7 ta 15, FIRST LEVEL FROM 8 to 18, 10. to 20 and T4Va to 24VJ. DISCOUNTS TO OUR BELOW COST! CAMERA NATIONALLY ADVERTISED JUST ARRIVED DEPT. BEACH BAGS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CRAIG Tooth Paste 35MM CAMERA Regularly 1.49 Q £«k MARTIN All colors in waterproof duck- REG. 3»e plastic lined. Has brass grominets 25' LA BELLE and draw strings. With Exclusive S-way Exposure Set (Line up and Shoot) REG. Toothpaste FLASH AND LEATHER CARRYING CASE INCLUDE^ 49.95 AMMONIATED REG. 49c RECORD DEPARTMENT Black & White SIZES SECOND LEVEL CHARBERTS AMBER REG. 120 Reg. DUSTING POWDER 2.00 620 1 45' ROLL LONG PLAYING ALBUMS 198 CHARBERTS AMBER REG. FILM 127 TOILET WATER 6.00 3.98 VALUES I DEVELOPING CIGARS and CIGARETTES at AND COMPLETE SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME LOW DISCOUNT PRICES YES!! WE DISCOUNT YOUR PRINTING RECORDS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! • RCA • COLUMBIA • DECCA • MERCURY • MGM • DOT • ETC. ELECTRIC FANS HOME IMPROVEMENTS - DISCOUNT PRICES BIG DISCOUNTS OPEN SUN. Opening Next Week NOON 'TIL 6 LADIES DAILY 10 'TIL 10 COSTUME JEWELRY HANDBAGS FREE PARKING I and ACCESSORIES
Pint quality marchandlw DEPARTMENT! • Moiwy-baek guarcmtu BRIDGE AVE. & WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK • Layaway Plan WATCH FOR IT! • Praa but urvle*—ait lore • JHH EISNER BUILDING AT RAILROAD STATION • IIMM, Hollo, Itrattway* RED BANK REGISTER Bees, waups and hornets won't -Wednesday, July 3, 1957 sting unless you strike at them or Locust, Rumson Conover Named Dr. Kolarsick Farmer's Gas Tax Refund sit on them, That's what the De- YOUK CHOICE partment of Entomology, Univers- Paroi, Jr., of 79 Avenue of Two ity of Wisconsin, aays. They offer Your choice of in- Houses Sold Rivers, Rumson. To State Group Buys in Red Bank Booklet Has Been Revised no proof. The John L. Mlnugh agency of The dwelling, of frame con- NEWARK — The appointment SHREWSBURY — Walker and lurance agent is just Rumson reports the following struction, contains a living room of Edwin R. Conover of Red Bank Walker, realtors here, announce •ales: with wood-burning fireplace, din- SavingB and Loan association to that Dr. Bernard Fisher, former- ASBURY PARK — Chris L. as important as your Gross, director of Internal Rev- Mr. and Mrs. Boudinot P. At- ing room, Bunroom and kitchen the competitive practices com- ly of Branch ave., Red Bank and choice of doctor or on the ground floor, and three mittee of the New Jersey Savings now of RoBwell, New Mexico, has enue for the Camden district, to- Bakers Buy terbury of New York city have day announced that a revised I purchased the Golden residence large bedrooms and a tiled batn and Loan league was announced sold his property at South st. and NURSES lawyer. on the southeast side of Locust on the second floor. At the rear here last night. Roland Lewan, Branch-ave. in Red Bank^ippo- farmer's gas tax refund guide of the landscaped plot is a two- chairman of the board of the state slte the Red Bank high school to booklet Is available to assist farm- In Buttonwood Your entire financial eve., near Locust Potat rd., Lo- ers in submitting federal gas tax cust, from Mrs. Lillian H. Golden, car garage. organization, appointed the nine- Dr. Albert Kolarsick. Dr. Kolar- RUMSON —Ellen S. Hazleton, structure may some day widow of William S. Golden. Mr. Mr. Carton has purchased a member group. sick contemplates having a mod- refund claims for the year end- WANTED! depend on how well he ing June 30. real estate broker of 16 West Registered and licensed prac- has performed Us Job Golden was postmaster of Lo- smaller home on Allen st., Rum- ern office for his own use on this River rd., reports that Mr. and cust and conducted a general on. noperty in the near future. The publication, No. 308, togeth- tical nurses needed. Register er with claim form 2240 and ln- Mrs. R. J. Baker of New York now, free, with store there for many years. Mrs. Lydia Bronnan, sales as- The Silvers Realty company of city have purchased a new one- sociate of the agency, arranged Red Bank has sold two lots own- itructions for submission of claims Grossinger & Heller Mr. Atterbury. a former sum- are available on request at the story home on Buttonwood dr., PARKER'S mer resident of Locust, is a this sale. ed by the corporation on Court Shrewsbury. This- three-bedroom, Mr. and Mrs. WUllam R. dr., Shrewsbury, to the Herman local Internal Revenue office, 401 Nurses Rtcjistry Broad & Mechanic Sta. member of the New York bar and Munroe ave. Forms and inatruc- 2%-bath home was built by An- is house counselor of James TaJ- Thomas, 4th, have purchased the instruction company of Fair Ha- thony J, Plccola. Mr. Baker is 21 Brevent Ave. Leonardo former home of Mr. and Mrs. en. Mr. Herman will build two tions "also may be obtained at Red Bank, N. J. cotit, Inc., New York city factors. county agricultural agents' of- secretary and treasurer of Amer- Tel. AT. 1-1393 He is a former assistant U. S. Lloyd C. Nelson at 103 East custom built homes on the lots. ican Merchant Institute in New Marian L. Parker, LPN, MIT. Tel. SHadyaide 1-2100 attorney for the southern dis- Roosevelt cir. in tho Country Mr. and Mrs. Paul Natall of fices, and at many banks and Club Estates section of Middle- post offices. York city. Mr. and Mrs. Baker trict of New York. Mrs. Atter- Monaca, Pa., have purchased are occupying their new home. bury is the former Katherlne town township. Mr. Thomas Is from Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ami' Claims should have been filed associated with his father in the on form 2240 on or after Monday, Mr. .and Mrs. Frank E. Wilson Taleott, daughter of Mr. and ca a four-bedroom, two-bath home of Waterman ave., Rumson, have Mrs, Hooker Taleott of Chapel textile firm of M. & W. Thomas on Cherry Tree Farm rd. in Mid- but no later than Sept. 30, 1957. & Co., New York city. Mr. and sold a three-bedroom bungalow, Machine Process for Cleaning Hill. dletown. Mr. Natall is associated Last year a million and a quar- also on Waterman ave., to Sgt. Mrs. Nelson purchased a home with the Koppers company as ter farmers filed claims for, re- The dwelling, which is built on Little Silver Point rd., Little fund of the federal tax on gaso- and Mrs. G, Distenfano of Jersey VENETIAN BLINDS on a terrace overlooking Claypit Silver, sometime ago. field sales representative. City. Sgt. Distefano Is a police Mr. and Mrs. William Bond of line used for farming purposes, • Toptt, Cords and Slats creek, contains a large living The modern Cape Cod colonial and refunds averaged $20. sergeant at the Newark airport. room, dining room with fireplace Miami, Fla., have sold their prop- Mrs. Distefano is employed by residence contains a living room erty on Farrell dr., Mlddletown. It is estimated that the number Sparkling Cltan and bay window, kitchen and with window wall, wood-burning ot claims for refund filed this year Colgate Palmollve In New York screened veranda on the ground fireplace and dining area, an elec- to Charles Scholz of Red Bank. city. • 24 Hour Service floor, and three bedroom?, batn Mr. Scholz, after remodeling, will be closed to 2,500,000, and tric kitchen with range and the total refund is expected to in- Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lobleln, • Compltra Rtpalr Strvkt and large sleeping porch on the clothes washer, two bedrooms, will make it his residence. second floor. The half-acre plot Walnwrights Move crease correspondingly. Thes ex- Naveslnk River rd., Mlddletown, Mr. Slat Happy • Call for Estimates tiled bath and utility room on pected Increases are due to an have rented their river front home contains several large holly, dog- the ground floor and two addi- Wood and Japanese maple trees. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield S. Waln- increase in the federal gas tax to Mr. and Mrs. W. Lohrflnck of tional bedrooms are upstairs wright, Jr., formerly of Syca- rate from two to three cents a Baltimore and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Atterbury plan The landscaped plot Is 90x130 feet more ave., Little Silver, have gallon plus the fact that an en- MONMOUTH VENETIAN BUND CLEANERS many Improvements to their new on which there also are a patio Edwin It. Conover purchased from the Kellogg es- tire year will be covered by these Bent Guest Cottage 113 E. Rlvtr Rd. RumtOR 1-05S0 home. and garage. tate a two-story home on Rum- claims whereas only taxes paid Mr. and Mrs. Allen Burke, Hill Mrs. George B. Cortelyou, Jr., Mr. Mtnugh also has sold a The committee to which Mr. son rd., Little Silver, just a short on gas used during the first six rd., Atlantic Highlands, have rent- •ales associate of the Mlnugh vacant plot of his own In the Conover has been named deals distance from Branch ave. Mr. months of 1956 were subject to ed their guest cottage to Mr. and agency, negotiated the transac- Rumson business zone to Mr. with the study of competitive and Mrs. Wainwrlght and their the claims filed last year. Mrs. James A. Woods, Mr. Woods tion. and Mrs, John A. Gifford of 81 practices as between savings and family have made extensive air The farmer's tax refund guide is stationed at Fort Monmouth. John W. Carton, Sr., father of Lennox ave., Rumson. The plot loan associations and other types terations to the property and are explains in plain language the The above transactions were ne- WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (Firm) Kumson tax assessor, has sold has approximately 9,900 square of financial institutions with a occupying it. rules and procedures to be fol- gotiated by Mrs. Evelyn Sprague RIDGE ROAD, RUMSON, N. J. his house at 19 Park ave., Bum- feet, with a frontage on East view to keeping competitive irri- Joseph Hoffman of Harding rd. of the Hazleton office. River rd. of 68 feet lowed in tiling a claim tor re- son, to Mr. and Mrs. Carmen J. tations at a minimum. Red Bank has purchased from fund of the federal gasoline tax. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Weiner of Insuranct Counstlors Serving Monmouth County "This committee has enjoyed Mrs. Iris Colvln of Berkeley, It also explains conditions under Milltown, have purchased through a great deal of success in the Calif., a building lot on Branch which the farmers may purchase Mrs. Charles Preston of the Ha- for Over Half a Canrury. past," Lewan said. "And It Is In ave., Little Silver. Mr. Hoffman Diesel fuel and other special mo- zelton office a new home on Man- Since 1918 no small way responsible for the Is contemplating the construction tor fuels, to be used for farm pur- son pi., Shrewsbury. This home reasonably satisfactory relation- of a three-bedroom home on the poses, without payment of the was constructed by Charles Herr- Complete Survey, Engineering, Appraisal and Insuring ship that exists between the bank- lot. federal tax thereon. man.' The living room has a Facilities for Industrial, Commercial and ers and the savings and loan peo- cMr. and Mrs, Richard Miller beamed celling and huge brick RAY STILLMAN ple of our state." have purchased the model home fireplace wall, three bedrooms Personal Requirements. Mr. Conover is president of the on Winding Way in Charles Crest, Holmdel and pegged oak floors. Red Bank Savings and Loan as- Little Silver, from Malmone broth- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clausen 200 Years Old sociation. He will serve on the ers, developers. This is a three- of Marlboro were hosts at a FOR INSURANCE committee for the next year. bedroom luxury ranch home. Mr, strawberry festival at their Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn, PHONE RUMSON 1-0600 and Mrs. Miller have four chil- home Friday, June 28. Co-host* Sycamore ave., New Shrewsbury dren and Mr. Miller Is with the were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas have sold their house to Mr. and SHADYSIDE 1-8600 international division of Westing- Fromm and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Peter Doremus. Part of this FRANK D. FISH, INSURANCE MGR. Reports Sales house. The family recently moved liam Boychuck. Others attending house Is known to be more than State Highway 35 Shrewsbury, N. J. Into the area from Tarrytown, were Mr. and Mrs. George Sch- 200 years old. It was restored to N. Y. anck, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phil- Its present state by Mr. and Mrs. Of 3 Houses The above sales were handled lips, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Sut- Dunn only a few years ago. The for Walker and Walker by George phln, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Buck, house has beamed ceilings in the CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4. Rolston Waterbury of Red living and dining room and five Bank last week announced the A. Elgrlm, Jr., an associate Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffrey, Mr broker with the firm. and Mrs. Edwin Llebenow, Mr bedrooms. It Is located on almost following sales'. two acres of landscaped grounds. George J. Hepp, formerly of Gonzales Home Sold and Mrs. William Stevenson, Rev, and Mrs. Andrew A. Burkhardt Mr. Dunn, who Is employed by Rumson, has purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gonzales, Dupont, has been transferred to Frank C. Whltmore, a builder, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nlehaus formerly of Rumson rd., Little and Mrs. Taylor Hance. Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Doremus his home located at 90 Kings rd., Silver, have sold their home at Is associated with English Motor Little Silver. The house Is an that address to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ely and company In Red Bank. This trans- eiprht-room split level with a plot David H. Sobel. The home Is sit- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stilwell at- action was negotiated by Mrs. P. 100x300 feet. Mr. Hepp and his uated on the northwest corner of tended the international Klwanls DeBona. family have moved Into their new Rumson rd. and Prospect ave, convention at Atlantic City last residence. and Is a large one-story dwelling week. Mr. and Mrs. William Hson of savings Frank E. Hadley has purchased with a detached two-car garage, Approximately 60 beekeepers Colt's Neck have purchased a from P and B Building, Inc., a Mr. and Mrs, Gonzales have attended the service Sunday morn- small estate from Mr. and Mrs. represented new ranch home In Buttonwood moved to Fox Chase, Philadel- ing at Holmdel Federated church Otto Suenholz on Muehlbrlnk rd., park, off Sycamore ave., Shrews- phia. They remained for a picnic din- Atlantic township. The house is bury. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley and ner and meeting at fellowship situated on the brink of a stream children have moved hero from This sale wan consummated for hall and the parsonage grounds and Is surrounded by 15 acres Chicago, 111. He Is the sales man- Walker and Walker by Philip Ho- during the afternoon. Many avail- ot woods in which there Is an out- ager of the Catalln Corporation well, salesman tor the llrm. ed themselves of the Invitation to door lighted recreation area and of America in New York city. L. August Verleger, salesman Inspect the aviary of the pastor screened summer house. Mr Walker Walker He is a former resident of Red for Walker and Walker, reports Rev. Andrew Burkhardt. They Hoon is associated with The Home Bank, and is married to Alice the completion of the sale of a discussed individual methods of Insurance Co. THIS Wlkoff, daughter of William home to Mr. and Mrs. James honey production In a general COMPLETE HOME-'13,700 Wikoff. Myles from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rathraoff Land Over 1,300 Sq. Ft of Living Area. ' Panfen at 35 Rumson pi., Little exchange of Ideas. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Garage. Stanley K. Rice has traded his The worship hour at Holmdel Mr. and Mrs. Peter K. Relde- house, which he owned at 171 Silver. This home is of Cape Cod melster of Closter have purchased style and Mr. and Mrs. Myles Federated church will commence The GARFIELD RANCH $10,100 South St., Eatontown, with Clif- at 10 a. m. through the month some acreage from Mrs. W. B ford Heath of the Warwick cor- intend to occupy It within the next Ruthrauff on McClees rd,, Mld- few weeks. Mr. Mylea Is employ- of July for the convenience of the Over 900 Sq. Ft of Living Area. 3 Bedrooms. poration. The house, purchased congregation. A Communion serv- dletown, on which they expect to in Rumson, is located on Rum- ed at Fort Monmouth. Mr. and build. The lands, consisting of Mrs. Panfen are living in Tren. ice will be observed Sunday. The CHICAGOAN SPLIT-LEVEL $12,300 son and Hcathcllff rdo. In turn, The Women's Missionary so- several acres of rolling pasture 1,300 Sq. Ft. of Living Area. Mr. Waterbury has sold the Rice ciety will meet Monday at 1:30 land and a wooded hill site, af- 3 Bedrooms, Family Room, 1M Baths, Garage. house for the Warwick corpora- p. m. in the manse. fords a view of the Naveslnk riv- tion to John Talbot of New Yorli er. The property is adjoined by city, who is associated with Lau- Mrs. Ruthrauff, Mr. and Mrs The JEFFERSON RANCH $15,200 ranee Clark of Locust. Realtor Service Over 1.S00 Sq. Ft ol Living Area. Everett William Buff, Amory L. Haskell 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Garage. Mr. Watorbury sold a lot owned Mr. and Mrs. Otto Zappo and and Marshall Blankarn. by Miss Vera F. Kancjr, on Fox Award Scheduled children Louis, Otto, Jr.; and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rehberg, hill, Little Silver, to Frank Rich Peter of Bloomfleld were guests formerly of Atlantic Highlands, All Prices Include Foundation, Painting & Decorating of Red Bank, in co-operation NEWARK — The Monmouth Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles have sold their home on Highland \ warm welcome and happy with the Brook agency, Atlantic County Board of Realtors has living to Mr. and Mrs. OTHER HOMES FROM $7,400 Highlands. Cox at a barbecue. ave., Atlantic Highlands, to Miss again been invited to offer a nom- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox at- Rose Egidio. Miss Egidlo is an George O. HUdebrand who Model Open Every Day From 10 Till 9 ination for the Realtor Commun- tended the 25th wedding anniver- employee at Fort Monmouth. ity Service awardB sponsored by are enjoying; their new home SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TUX 6 sary of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Paul- Mrs. Katherlne H. Dlonlsl has In beautiful Applebroolc VA Financing the New Jersey Association of son at Bergenfleld Saturday. Open sold a tract ot land consisting We Invite Your Questions, Inspection and Real Estate Boards and Frank- house was held and about 100 of almost four acres of river front Form, Section III where the Comparisons . . . Visit, Phone, Write At Rolling Mead lin Capital corporation of this guests attended. property on Point rd., Little Sil houses are designed especi- place. The 1957 winners will re- Mrs. George Cramer and In- ver, to John F. Childs, vice presi ally for the fine rolllnr Mld- NEWARK — Franklin Capita] ceive their awards at the state dent ot Irving Trust Co., New corporation this week issued a realtor convention Dec. 4 to 7 at fant daughter Geraldlne are at dletown farmlands. i commitment for Veterans Admin' home from Rlverview hospital. York city. the Hotel Traymore in Atlantic James Gans ol Everett rd. was PROFESSIONAL HOMES INC. latratlon financing with mini' City. Mrs. Edmund S. Hlgglns of Is Built and designed given a surprise birthday party EAtontown 3-2266 mum down payments of two per Last year's board nominee was lamorada, Fla., and New York cent on 30-year terms for homes at his home Saturday night. About city has rented, through Mrs. Ha- by a panel of Architects and Frederick A. Smlth of Asbury 16 guests attended. Highway 35 «°PP- Earontown in Rolling Mead, at Freehold Park. He lit member of the zelton, a large ocean front home Builders headed by Jacob R. N. J,, being developed by John Miss Dorothy Ann Dietzlc, in Mantoloklng. This was done In First Baptist church of Asbury daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- V. M. Lefferfa, Charles T. Swanlak and Dnnipl P. Promin. Park for 57 years; superinten- co-operation with the Manto- Kllcomins, Her Drive "Ap- PROFESSIONAL HOMES, Inc. The 66-house project features two ley Dletzio of Everett rd., cele- loklng Realty Co. dent of the Sunday-school for 20 brated her 13th birthday with a plebrook" Middletown, N. J. F. O. BOX 564, EATONTOWN six-room models with convention' years; a member of the board of al or F.H.A. loans available. party at her home June 20. ! MAIL Please Send Me, Without Any Obligation, deacons for 34 years; a member Games and dancing were enjoy- New York city has port facili- This Monmouth county project of the Shore Area Y.M.C.A. for ties to repair 400 ships at one Brochures of Various Models, ed by the guests, who were Bar- Includes a l^-story Cape Cod many years, and a member of bara Dietzlc, Anne Lepre, An- tlmt. Name _™...__..... model with full basement and, the Y.M.C.A. board since 1907. toinette Lepre, Mary Alys War- ! THIS containing six rooms, Including At the time of hla nomination, he neker and Helen Hulse, Everett) three bedrooms, one bath and a was chairman of the World Serv- Street Kathle Benlncasa, Red Bank, and lavatory, plus a carport. The ice committee. He was a member Mauro Lepre, Nicholas Lepre, ranch model has three bedrooms of tho Eagle Hook and Ladder Daniel Greco, John Tllllle, Rich- [NOW! Town . a bath, and the carport, with t company of Ocean Grove for 50 total of six rooms. ard Tllltle and Gerry Hlckey. .mmmi years president of the company Nloholas Lepre, Sr., left for Na- Franklin Capital corporation for 19 consecutive yeara. poll, Italy, on the Steamship has financed the team of build- In addition, he was listed as a 0UMMAIIY OH SYNOPSIS OP 1056 AUDIT REPORT OF TUB HOItOUOM ers for 10 years, including their Christopher Columbus Friday, OP SEA BRIOIIT AS REQMBEI) BY R,8. 40 |M member of the local Salvation Ar- St. Catherine'! church will hold 46-home Wllmeyer Terrace tract my Advisory board, the Asbury COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE 8HKKT In Mlddlotown, and the G0-home Its annual picnic at Holmdel grape ASSETS Dec. 31, 105R Deo. 31 1D8S Park Klwanls elub, chairman of farm Sunday, July 14, Races tor O»sh and Investments „_._ _ 1134.158,01 |lM,gia5i Rose Farms project in Sayre the committee on support ot Announcement Taxes, Liens Receivable .,_._.___„...... _.. „.„._„.„„.„ 30,47S.7r> 27 739.4730(0 vllie. the children will start at 1 p. m,, *—lints Receivable _.. _. ...—... . ™ 'JJJII "•-'•>»•389.7»0 churches of the Asbury Park Kl- followed by a baseball gams In Deterred Charge, to Future Taxation—Oeneral ...... 121,500^00 181,000.00 wanls club, and a member of the 9,800,00 It pays to advertise In The Register. which the men and boys ot the Deferied Charges to Succeedlni Year's Revenue ...... 4,50000 -Advertisement Monmouth County chapter ot the Gideons, International, and the parish wilt take part. There will Total Assets .—„_.—_ _ „ tiH7,917.»7 be a novelty table featuring old We are now accepting listings in all categoriea prior Monmouth county advisory board and new knlokknaoks and a re- LUB1UTIBB. RESERVES AND SURPLUS COMPLETE of the state division ot SlleoUva Bonds Payable - ...™ - freshment tabla, to our official opening, >, Appropriation Reserves and Other Liabilities Service. Improvement Authorizations BATTERY SERVICE Mr. and Mrs, Miry Brockwel Ireclal Fund! Accumulated _ of Maywood and Mrs. Arthur Stl neierve for Certain Aisets Receivable Famed Italian tenor Enrico blok of Haekenaack are vlaltlng D0"0LASELECTRic"C0. Caruio, who began his studies as a this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus ...., II IMT MONT 1TMIT ' mechanical engineer became RIB BANK Broekwell at Waat Front at. We invite your inspection of onr newly constructed »H T-OIM linger Instead In a eholr In COMI'AKATIVK RTATKMKNT OF OI'EltATIONS AND SL'ltl'IXN Naples. John Caroda ot Jamaica, L. I. CUKKKNI ACCOUNT •pent the week-end with John office building which comprises all the,modern facil- Revenue Brookwell, Jr. Mr, Caroda la lurplus Revenue Appropriated «..„ ities and equipment to render you efficient, accurate , Current Revenue on a ''Cash Basis" aohoolmate ot Mr, Broekwell at Additions to Income: Miami university, Unexpended Balance of Appropriation Reserves , and prompt service . . . our priceless commodity. Liabilities Cancelled „,.„ EISELE & KING. UBAIRE, STOUT & CO. increase In Redemption Value of V. 6. Bpnily i ititsrfundi Collected ..,...... „., Mtmstn el Complete Recordi Total Revenue NIW YORK ITO0K IXOrUNOE OHIOAOO BOARD O» TRADI NOW BRUNSWICK — Hominy Expenditure! Hill farm*1 division of Fra«hol4 A»nrppnall
IN RED BANK GOING TO NEWARK? hot weather specials IT'S SHERMAN'S I •CURTAINS I* DRAPERIES Dr, '.Warren' Fowler, Sr, cen lioung, vice president; L.eo Levin, I* SUP COVERS 5.98 SUMMER HANDBAGS ter.filew "president ":o£ the Rod jecretary; "James VanPelt, treaa '. «V BUNDS urer, and Rudy Quackenbush and Bank Rotary club, la congratu- I* WOVEN woons lated' by Rolatpn Waterbury, left, Dr. Warren Fowler, Jr., cp-mas- Italian straws, leathers, pure linens, top ters-at-arms. * Herman Huber, retiring president,. and receives I Home Sff"!' John V. Crowell, Jr., and Peter Phon. handles, box shapes and clutches. White, : gavel Irom William Garbe, dis- Hoffman were elected to the SH 1-2646 LOW FARC .98 trict governor, who Installed' Mr. board of directors. | Sherman's navy, black, gold and prints. PLUS TAX Fowler and other new' offlcMa Dr. FowVeiy Sr., a native of H«« CmFl.Uteh.dnl. Horn* RitJo Fort, Comfortable Mm* In Effect . Call. at the club's luncheon meeting Helena, Mont., attended Uie Pal- Decorator* last Thursday in, the, JMolly mer School of Chiropractic In I IS Broad St SHadyside 1-0567 Pitcher hotel. " ', «,- 1920. i He taught in that school Red Bank F« CMipl.U lnlomuM— FASHION SUN GLASSES Other-'new 'officers .are Paul for five years. . I <68 Broad St. Shrewhur? BORO BUSES " values to 3.00. White, black and pastel Smith-Coron^ Change frames. .00 )pposed by Forbes ASBURY PARK —State Sen. Names Le¥ino Malcolm S. Forbes, Republican THE SURPRISE SYRACUSE, N.TT, .— Richard andidate for governor, said here B. LeVliio, 38 Riverside ave., Red Friday that he Is committed to WEEK-END SPECIALS! Bank, has been appointed to the liminate full-value property a*- SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE position , of director of product lessment. • planning by Smith-Corona, ' Inc. Addressing a luncheon meeting mesh, regular and ' demi-toe; summer The llrm's home' offices are lo- f the state Veterans of Foreign cated here. IVars, which convened here, he SPECIAL PURCHASE colors. 8Vi to 11. pointed out that the effect of the .00 e-assessment would be to cut 'alue of the state $500 tax ex- omption for-veterans. The courts have ordered, under existing BOYS' CHINO statutes, that all municipalities 3.50 FUNTIME FOOTWEAR eassess on a basis of 100 per cent of value by 1959. FIRST QUALITY SANFORIZED KHAKI TWILL. women's canvas slippers. Rubber sole, ^% The candidate cited veterans' legislation passed during the last natural and red. two years, and stressed the need • ZIPPER FLY • FULL CUT JL.79 !or economy In the state budget. Monmouth Sen. Richard ' R. • STA-FLAT LEG SEAMS Stout spoke briefly, Charles E Kinney, state'V.F.W. commander, presided. • BAR TACKED AT STRAIN POINTS up to 17.98 WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS Texaco Honors • NON-RAVEL LOCKSTITCH BOTTOM HEMS printed coHons, solid colors. Glen and block plaids, ^^m 30-Year Man • SIZES 8 TO 16 boypanrs, maillot and full skirts: Sizes 10 to 46. 99 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The Texas Co. has presented Joseph Romeo, Jr., a plaque and a watch, marking his 30 years of operation of a Texaco service sta- ' Richard B. Le Vino tion at the intersection of Me- FAMOUS PEPPERELL MUSLIN SHEETS up to 5.98 JAMAICA SHORTS morial pkwy, and First ave. here. Since 1955, Mr. Le Vino has been The plaque was 'presented Mon- First Quality, Snowy White, Exceeds Type 128 Count chief of the Televisual branch of day by John Grande, sales rep- chinos In grey and beige, with 2-buUon adjustable waist. the U. 8,- Signal Corps laborator- resentative, of the firm, and the ies in Fort Monmouth, where he watch was' awarded to Mr. Ro- Ivy league style in green, black and white stripes. 10 to 18. 3 99 directed.all research and develop- meo at a recent dinner of com- ment in the fields of teletype- pany operators. writers, data transmission and At ' Monday's ceremony, Mr. TWIN SIZE processing, facsimile transmis- Romeo also received the congrat- sion and television. ' ulations of Mayor Waldron P. up to 12.95 SUNBACK DRESSES In his new post, he will be re- Smith and- Edward G. Walder, sponsible for initiating new prod' Lions club president. Also present 72"x 99' Hct Ideas, and assessing their was Mr; Romeo's son, Joseph, 3d, disciplined cottons, woven madras, Ivy league stripes, glen commercial potential for Smith' who -works with his father. Corolla and its domestic subsidi- , Mr. Romeo said he recalled plaids and news prints. Sizes 10 to 18. .00 aries, including Ktelngchmtdt Lab- when he used to fill cars from PILLOW CASES 42"x36"-39< oratories, manufacturer of high- pumps located alongside the side- speed printed communications walk before Memorial pkwy. was equipment. divided Into a four-lane road. • Prior to Joining the Signal corps I Cannon Bath Towels—20"x40" in 1941, Mr. Le Vino was fo FIRST QUALITY, WELL KNIT, ABSORBENT. up to 4.98 SLEEVELESS SHIRTS 13 years estimating engineer for Figaro Takes Part the New York ^Clty Transit sys- ASSORTED SOLID PASTELS AND PLAIDS. 29' whites, solid colors, woven stripes, pin checks, prints. tem, In which capacity he was re- AUGSBURG, Germany—P.F.C. sponsible for evaluation and an- John R. Figaro, son of Mrs. Jo- alysis, of power, signaling, com- Pima cottons and dacron blends. Sizes 10 to 18. sephine O'Brien, 49 West Sunset 98 munication and lighting equip- ave., Red Bank, recently partici- ment. pated in a surprise alert maneu- ver with the 11th Airborne divi- RPRISE/A e He holds engineering degree SECOND FLOOR from Pratt Institute, and did post- sion's 370th Armored Infantry battalion in Germany. graduate work In electronics and MONEY BACK STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS '' Headquarters electrical engineering at Colum- ,A graduate of Red Bank hign bia, Westtnghouse and the Amer- school, Pvt. Figaro . entered the GUARANTEE for 8 BKOAD ST., RED BANK ican Institute of Electrical Engi- Army last September and re- No red tape In making WORK CLOTHES 4.00 PRE-TEEN SETS neers, of which "he is a currenl ceived his basic training at Fort member. He also, is a membe Six.-He la a clerk' in the bat- adjustments. Open Friday Nights 'til 9 In Our Basement shirt and Bermuda short in polished cotton of tHe Society of Motion Plcturi talion's Company D. - and TV . Engineers, the Armed pastel stripe. Pre-teen sizes 10 to 14. Forces Communications and Elec- tronics association, and the'Na- tional'Society of Professional En- gineers. Mr. and Mrs. LeVlno expoct to 3.00 BOUFFANT NYLON SUPS make their home In Syracuse. BRIGHT ACRE OPEN ALL DAY JULY 4th slips, adjustable shoulder straps, white ^ CANT ON CRUISE - NORFOLK, Va. '• — Archie R AND ALL DAY SUNDAY only. 4 to 12. 1.99 Gant, radioman third class, U. S. Navy, son of Mr; and Mrs;'Arch P. Gant, Everett rd., Mfddletown, Beach Umbrellas Sand Back Rests 8"xU" Patio Blocks left here recently aboard th« Bat- HAMMOCKS Full 5'/V Size Red • Green -Yellow tleship Wisconsin on a cruise to Compltte Selection STURDY CANVAS South America. Reg. S9.95 Charcod and Neutral 1.95 SUNFAST CRETONNES From 3-'5 to 15'95 AT THE ACRE for 5'" , •/.•".••••.; 25< M. 48-inch washable prints, first quality, At Both Store and Acre At Born Store and Acre Picked up at the Acre floral patterns. 100 REDWOOD DUNCAN HINES STOP BRAZIER TYPE Sawbuck Sets GRILL 15.00 3-TRAY METAL STAND Complete with Benches M WEATHER 19" Adfuirablt stain-proof trays, two detachable four- With Wheels bottle holders. 17 Reg. $14.98; #,88 AT THI ACRI DAMAGE At Both Store and Acre
FOLDING ALUMINUM SET OF 4 NO-DRIP COASTERS ANT TRAPS with CHAISE Rta. 25c attractive boxed coasters with stand. BY COMPACTO Black, red, ivory and grey. FOOT AILMENTS gal. WHITI Reg. $22.95 1.95 art at the 3*. 59* AND AT STORI COLORS ,I4 AT THI STORI ROOT OF MANY At Both Store and Acre 2.95 SET OF ALUMINUM TUMBLERS A SALTERINI WROUGHT IRON - FINAL CLEARANCE tat of 8, 14 ounce glasses, excellent for \ FACIAL WRINKLE At the tint «l(it of sorenoM, hot weather drinks. 1.88 Itahlnff and cmoklnr of ikln OF FLOOR SAMPLES 237o to 3S?b OFF
between ton... POLISHED ALUMINUM ICE BUCKETS USl 404 OINTMENT handled, sself-insulated buckets, seven ' *% 69* inches high. 3.95 wld at CHAMBERS PHARMACY •ROAD IT., SHIIWIIURY 30 MONMOUTH IT., RID BANK "Truly • Urtif •lor." Optfl Ivwy Night «H AH Day fun. OPIN FRIDAY NIOHT TILL t O'CLOCK II WallMi 81 Had llwik PHONI iHadyild* 1.81II PHONI IHtdyilde 1UU SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMPORT Phont SH 7-0110 BANK REGISTER Wednesday, July 3, 1957—23 Weddings, Engagements and Other Social News of Community Interest Harvey—Schlaack Nuptials ABBAZIA-CUFTON Bride of Kenneth De Groot BOSENBOHM—GREEN KEYPORT — Miss Rosemarlo OLD BRIDGE—Miss Elizabeth Port Monmouth Bride Abbazla, daughter of Mr. and Jane Rosenbohm, daughter of Mrs. ' Michael Abbazla of 578 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosenbohm Church at., Matawan became the of TJiroclunorton la., Browntown, bride of William Joseph Oltfton, became the bride of Dale Edward son of Mr. and Mrs. James Clif- Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mer- ton, Sr., rt. 34, Cheesequ&ke, Sat- rill Green, also of Throckmorton urday at St. Joseph's Catholic Browntown, Sunday at St. church. Rev. John Hendricks of- Thomas Catholic church. Rev. ficiated at .the double-ring- cere- Walter French officiated at the mony and the nuptial mass which double-ring ceremony. Mn. Wil- followed. Mrs. Michael Cox was liam E. Ball was the organist. the soloist, and Miss Loretta Du- rante, organist. Given In marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a full length Given in marriage by her fa- gown of Chantilly lace over taffe- ther, tho s bride wore a formal ta. The skirt, was designed with gown of pure silk French or- a chapel length train. Her finger- ganza terminating in a s chapel tip length veil fell from a. tiara length' train. The" pointed ; fitted of sequins, and she carried a bodice had a saibrlna neckline cascade bouquet of roses and with embroidered Alencon lace. stephanotis. Her fingertip length veil was il- Miss Elaine Rosenbohm, lusion, and she carried a white Browntown, was her sister's maid Bible, adorned with a white of honor. She wore a powder blue orchid and stephanotls, floor length chiffon gown, styled Mrs. Angelo Scalzo, Matawan, with a leghorn hat. Her flower* was matron of honor. Her bal- were blue. lerina length gown was seafoajn The bridal attendants were green summer taffeta. Her small Miss Maryann Toth, Perth Am- lace hat had a circular veil, and boy, cousin of the bride and Mrs. she carried a cascade bouquet of Donald Green, Pocomoke, Md., mixed summer flowers. sister-in-law of the bridegroom, The bridal attendants were They wore cotillion blue and their Miss Margaret Hauser, Matawan, flowers were light blue carna- cousin of the bridegroom; Miss tions. Patricia Abbazla, Brooklyn, Evelyn Rosenbohm, Brown- cousin of the bride; Miss Mau- town, was junior bridesmaid for reen Burnett, Keansburg; Miss her sister. She also wore cotil- Shirley Ludewig, Keyport and lion blue. EUen Rosenbohm, sis- Mrs. James Clifton, Jr., Mala- ter of the bride, was the flower wan, sister-in-law of the bride- girl and she wore a floor-length groom. All wore Nile green gown of cotillion blue. gowns and they carried cascade Roger Green of Browntown bouquets of mixed summer flow- was his brother's best man, and ers. ' '' ' • ushering were Donald Green, Po- James Clifton, Jr., Matawan, comoks, Md., brother of the bride- was hte brother's best man and groom and George Ervln, Brown: ushering were Joseph Clifton and Mrs, Kenneth Edward De Groot town. William Toth, Perth Am- Daniel Clifton, brothers of the boy, cousin of the bride, was the bridegroom; Arthur J. Abbazia, SHREWSBURY — At Old Christ Lt. Ward W. DeGroot, Jr., of junior usher. brother of the bride; Richard Episcopal church Saturday, Miss Annapolis, Md., was beat man for Elizabeth Ann Moore, daughter of The bride's, mother selected a Eader, Matawan and James Red- his brother. The ushers were pink chiffon afternoon length mond, Cliffwood. Mrs. Richard E. Moore ot 42 Finckney rd., Red Bank, and the Samuel B. Boynton, Jr., Little dress with a corsage of pink Mrs. Norman F. Schlaack, Jr. For her daughter's wedding, orchids. Mrs. Albbazte. chose a light blue late Lt. Col. Richard E. Moore, Silver! Leon W. Conrow, Red became the bride of-Kenneth Ed- Bank; Richard Dremzek, New The bridegroom's mother chose Mrs. Donald E. Bisgrove COLT'S NECK — In a setting Nile green and pink. All had embroidered silk organza after- ward DeGroot, son of Mr. and a pink floral print and a corsage of all white summer flowers and matching velvet ribbon bow head- noon dress. The bridegroom's Britian, Conn., and Delcour Pot- of pink orchids. NEW MONMOUTH—Miss Don- mother selected a pink ohlffon Mrs. Ward W. DeGroot of Juno seafoam green crystalette, tied at greens at St.' Mary's Catholic pieces, and all carried fan bou- Beach, Fla., formerly of Colt's ter, Glens Falls, N. Y, A reception followed at the na Lee Wood, daughter of Mr. the Empire waistlines with dark church Saturday, Miss Alice Ma- quets of pastel colored carna- afternoon length dress. Forsgate Country club, James- and Mrs. John W. Wood of Carter green sashes which had large A reception followed at Goby's, Neck, Atlantlo township. Rev. The bridegroom's mother chose rie Harvey, daughter of Mr. and tions. The bride's mother chose Theodore E. A. LeVan, rector, a beige sheath styled dress with burg, after which the couple left ave., Port Monmouth, and Don. bows at the back. Their cascade Mrs. Nicholas J. Harvey of rt. a gown of apricot crystalette, with at South Amboy, after which the officiated. for the Thousand Islands. The aid E. Bisgrove, son of Rev. and bouquets were of pink roses. couple left for Florida. For trav- pink accessories and a corsage of bride graduated from Matawan SI, Vanderburg) became the bride matching accessories and a cor- The bride was given in mar- pink roses for her costume. Mrs. William E. Bisgrove of Mld- William F. Bisgrove, New : Of Norman P. Schlaack, Jr., son sage of green orchids. The bride- eling, the bride wore a navy blue high school and is employed by dletown rd., were married Satur- mouth, was best man for and white gingham sheath dress riage by her cousin, Richard Mor- After a reception In Glbbs hall, tho California Oil company, Perth of Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. groom's mother was dressed in com of West Hartford, Conn. Her Fort Monmouth Officers club at day In the New Monmouth Baptist brother. Wayne Wood of Schlaack of Laurel ave., Middle- turquoise with matching acces- with a white sailor collar, white Amboy. The bridegroom grad- church. Rev. Mr. Bisgrove, the Monmouth, the bride's sories, and" her flowers were Rub- sailor hat and accessories and princess styled gown was made Batontown, the couple, left for a uated from Matawan high sohool town. Rev. James J. Duffy, pas- a white orchid corsage. of white silk bombazine, and the wedding .trip to Bermuda. The bridegroom's father and church Robert Hopper, West tor of St. Mary's Catholic church rum lilies. and served four years In tho pastor, officiated. bridegroom's cousin, and at Nixon, officiated. Robert For- The couple graduated from bodice ot the gown was Chan- bride's traveling ensemble was Navy. He Is employed by the Edward F. Connors 'of Colt's tllly lace. The bouffant skirt was black.and white,, with black ac- Radio Corporation of America as All white flowers decorated the Bennett, Stratford, were / tier was the organist. . ' Matawan high sohool. The bride church, with palms in the back- Neck, the bride's cousin, was best la employed at the Atlantic Tile styled with an Edwardian flange cessories, and a corsage of red an Instructor at Fort Monmouth. The bride's mother V The bride, given In marriage man. The ushers were John N. with a large bow at the back. roses. The couple will make their ground. Tho pews of the main Wedgwood blue gown company, Matawan and Is presi- aisle were decorated In green and with Alencon lace. Tl by Her father, had her sister, Miss Harvey of Vanderburg, tho dent of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. She wore a close-fitting scalloped home in Red Bank. nUTTON—GIKARDOT Joan Harvey, as her honor at- bride's brother; George W. Har- The bridegroom Is attending calot cap of Chantilly lace, and The bride attended Red Bank white. Mrs. Leroy Tatem was or- groom's mother wore tendant. The. bridesmaids were vey of Oakhurst, the bride's Monmouth college and is em- her veil was illusion. Her cres- high school and Centenary Junior KEANSBURG — Miss Laverne ganist, and Miss Virginia Richard- feta and chiffon, with Misses Barbara and Elizabeth cousin; Robert J. Toth of Bridge- ployed by General Ceramics, cent shape bouquet was white college at Hackettstown. She is Joan Hutton, daughter of Mrs. son, soloist. of orchids. Harvey, the bride's twin sisters, port, Conn., and Jack S. Wood Keasby. He Is a member of the roses and valley lilies. employed in the business office of Rose Hutton of Union Beach,' and Escorted by her father, the After a reception at tt and Miss Patricia Divers of Port of St. Albans, Vt Matawan Drum and Bugle corps. Mrs. Samuel B. Boynton, Jr., of the Red Bank Register. the late Alex Hutton, and John bride wore a gown of white chif- Mrs. Ada Walling, 1SS Monmouth, and Miss Joyce Rac, A reception - followed at Peter- When they return from their Little Silver was the' matron of The bridegroom attended Red Vincent Glrardot, son ot Mrs. fon taffeta, trimmed with Alencon Port Monmouth, the < Jackson's Mills. son's Buttonwoqd Manor in Mata- wedding trip, they will reside on honor. The bridesmaids were Bank high school, the Peddle John Roberts of West Keansburg, lace, and styled with a scoop neck- on a New England we '• The bride's gown was made' of wan. White flowers and ferns dec- rt. 34, Matawan. Mrs. Raniilf Ueland ot Shrews- school and the Stamford school and Alfred Glrardot of Keans- line trimmed in seed pearls and The bride's traveling co dainty-dot:Swiss organdy, styled orated the rooms where the re- bury and Miss Mary Lamb Bel- in England. He was graduated burg, were married Saturday In sequins, and short shirred sleeves, navy blue, They will with a mandarin collared bodice' ception was held. Jean S. Reed knap ot Little Silver. All were from Bowdoln college at Bruns- St. Ann's Catholic church. Rev. The bouffant skirt had a chapel Lake Shore dr., New which had old fashioned # of Fair Haven was guest soloist. Fire Auxiliary dressed alike in gowns ot white wick, Me.,' and is a member of Stanley J. Levandeskl officiated length train. The bride's fingertip upon completion of QaMet •" length-^leg-o'f-mu „ When they return from a wed- Adjourns Until Fall eyelet organdy, tied at the waist- PBl'Upsilon. fraternity. Mr. De- at the double ring ceremony. •• length veil was attached to a home there. •leeyes. The gown was tnlmme ding trip .to New England, the lines with pink cummerbunds. Groot is employed by Mutual.Life The bride wore a princess Juliet cap, trimmed with seed The bride is a teacher In the with French vat lace, and was couple will live in Carbondale, FAIR HAVEN — The Ladles' Their crescent shape bouquets Insurance company In New York styled gown, made with a Chan- pearls, and her cascade bouquet Middletown township school sys- buttoned down the front from 111. The bride's traveling costume auxiliary to the fire company were deep pink roses. city. tilly lace bodice and a full skirt. was of white roses. tem. She was graduated from Mld- neckline to hemline. The full skirt was a red and white dotted sheath held Its final meeting of the year He,r veil was fingertip length, and Miss Dorothy Strobel of Phila- dletown township high school and had a chapel-length train, and styled dress with a Navy blue dus- lost Thursday night. her colonial bouquet was of white delphia, Pa., was maid of honor, the University of Delaware. The the bride's double tier illusion ter coat, red accessories and a James S. Parkes, president of Graduate is Engaged father, who Is employed In the carnations. and her brldemalds were Missel bridegroom is a technical repre- veil was attaohed to • large pill- cnrnagn nt red carnations. the board of governors of River- research and development branch Mrs. Keith Gunsauls, Union Mildred E. Bisgrove, the bride- sentative employed by the Bake- box headpiece, trimmed with se- The bride is a registered nurse, view hospital, thanked members of. the Air Force at Grlfflss, is Beach, was her slster'B matron of grooiii'a Bister, and Dail Brltton llte company. He was graduated quins and seed pearls. Her flow- and is emergency room supervis- for their interest in the hospital vacationing In Manasquan and honor. Her ballerina length gown and Lee Britton, the bride's from Augustana college, Rock Is- ers were butterfly orchids and or at Riverview hospital. She was and for their donation of $100 Eatontown, Among those attend- was orchid lace, worn with a cousins, all of New Monmouth. land, 111., and did graduate work lilies of the valley. graduated from Red Bank Cath- to go toward the pedlatrlc de- ing the graduation exercises matching picture hat. Her colon- All the attendants were dressed at Brown university, Providence, The honor attendant wore a olic 'high school and Perth Am- partment of the hospital's pro- were Miss Anderson's grandpar- ial bouquet was of orchid and alike in waltz length gowns ot R. X, dress . of baby blue dainty-dot boy.hospital's school of nursing. posed addition, ents, Capt. and Mrs. F. G. N. pink carnations. Swiss organdy, styled with a long The bridegroom was graduated Appointed to firs committees Anderson of Manasquan, and a The bridesmaids were Miss LAYTON-LEMAITBE torso tadice and a waltz-length from CroydOn Hall academy at for the summer months were, cousin, Miss Patricia Kelly of Bel Jean Glrardot, West Keansburg, Marion McCue, bouffant "skirt. The gown had a Leonardo, and received his bach- Mrs. John Mulvlhlli,9r., and Mrs. ford, the bridegroom's sister, and Mrs. EATONTOWN — An arbor deep V neckline In the back', elor of arts degree at the Univer- Carl Jakubecy, July; Mrs, A. Liv- James Sodon, Union Beach. Irving Cigliano formed of palms and white gladi- trimmed with full-length stream- sity of Maine, where he was a ingston Lundy end Mrs. Robert Their bouquets and flowers were LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Mar- oli Interspersed with 'tali white ers. Her headpiece was match- member of Phi Mu Delta fra- Lundy, August, and Mrs. Abram Patriotic Society pink. : tin McCue of 146 Morris ave. an- candles was the setting for the ing velvet ribbon. Her bouquet ternity. He served with the Air DIxon and Mrs. Edward Dauben- Honors Regent Susanne Roberts, West Keans- nounces the engagement of her marriage ot Mrs. Louise Woolloy was fan shaped, made of Ameri- Force, and is attending Southern schmldt, September. burg, the bridegroom's sister, daughter, Miss Marlon McCue, Layton of Long Branch to Leon can' beauty carnations. Illinois university, where he is Winners of a crazy hat con- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Ar- and Ann O'Rielly, Keansburg, to Irving Cigliano, son of Mrs. A. Lemaitre of West Long obtaining his master's degree in test were Mrs. John P. Mulvihlll, my of the Potomac chapter, Branch, son of Mrs'. William Pe- The bridal attendants wore were Junior bridesmaids and their L. A. Cigliano of Sycamore ave. ters, Riviera Beach, Fla. gowns made like that of the hon-. .wildlife, conservation and fores- Jr., most original; Mrs. Tony E. Daughters of the Union 1861-1865, dresses were pink lace,-and they Shrewsbury, and the late Mr or 'attendant in orchid,' yellow, try. Hunting, funniest, and Mrs. A Civil war patriotic society, con- carried pink flowers. Helen Gun- Cigliano. The candlelight ceremony, at Thomas Emmons, prettiest. cluded its activities for the sum- sauls, Union Beach, the bride's which Magistrate Thomas J. Bal- Hostesses'were Mn. Lawrence mer at a covered dish luncheon niece, waa flower girl, and her dlno, Jr., officiated, took place VTTEIXI-TARNOW Doree Lee Meeker, Farley,' Mrs.. 'Robert Matthews, at .the home of Mrs., Paul Forest, frock was orchid. Barry Wayne Saturday afternoon In Old Orch- Mrs. MulvihUl, Jr., Mrs. Carl Upper Highland ave., Tuesday. Hutton, Union Beach, the bride's ard Country club. BBLFORD -> Miss Lorraine BurnsWe, Miss Gladys Taylor Charles D. Marx After the luncheon, Miss Anna brother, was ring bearer. The bride was given In mar- ' Madeline Vltelll, daughter of Mi- and Mrs. Daubenschmidt, M. Betz, regent, was presented chael J. Vltelll of Main st., and WASHINGTON, D. C—Mr. and The auxiliary will take part Francis Callahan, Rumson, was rlage by Osborne E. Harrison of her ex-regent pin and ribbon by Red Bank, and had as her at- Harold Carl Tarnow, son of Mr. .Mrs. Theodore Clinton Meeker of in the anniversary parade of the Mrs. Elizabeth S. Neil), organ, best man. William Rupy and and Mrs. Harold Tarnow of Main this city announce the engage- Matawan township fire depart- James McArdle, both of Keans- tendant Miss Sanlta Camassa, lzing regent of the chapter. Miss city clerk ot Long Branch. •t, wjere married at St. Clement's ment of their daughter, Miss ment Saturday. The group wilt Betz completed her three-year burg, ushered. After a reception Episcopal church Sunday. Rev. Doree Lee Meeker, to Charles hold Its perfect attendance treat Miss Audrey Elizabeth Anderson term at the annual birthday at the Union Beach fire house, The bride's gown was of John Salmon performed the cere- David Marx, son of Mr. and Mrs. July 17. luncheon In March. the couple left on a Florida Nile green pure silk organza. mony before an altar decorated David H. Marx of Chal-Mar farm, The next regular meeting will ROME), N. Y. — Miss Audrey wedding trip, and upon their re- Fashioned with a lace bodice and with gladioli. At the meeting previous to the turn, will reside In Union Beach. Sycamore ave., Shrewsbury, and be held Sept 26. Elizabeth Anderson, daughter of luncheon, Miss Betz was re-elect- bouffant skirt, It was finished Given in marriage by her fa- New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Evert Anderson, ed regent for another three-year The bride, a graduate ot Key- with a large softly draped back ther, the bride wore a white slip- Girls Honored former residents' of Eatontown, term of office. Elected with her port high school, Is employed by bow. Her picture hat was of tne , per satin gown with chapel train, N. J., was graduated recently were vice-regent, Mrs. Oliver R. the Public Service Electric com- same material and she carried a boat neckline and cap sleeves. Upon Graduation from the Rome Free academy Hatfleld; chaplain, Miss Ethel pany, Newark'. The bridegroom bouquet of white orchids. Her fingertip veil was held In among the top students ot her Sculthorp; secretary, Mrs, Har- was graduated from Red Bank Miss Camassa wore a shrimp place by a crown ot satin, lace NEW SHREWSBURY Sally class. She Is engaged.to marry Catholic high school, and received Ann Frost, daughter of Mr. and ry Hopkins; treasurer, Miss Betz; colored pure silk organza gown suid beads. She carried a bou- Stephen Crosby of this place Aug. historian and registrar, Mrs. a degree in business administra- accented with bittersweet satin quet of white carnations and a* Mrs. Robert Frost, and Edna 31. Her fiance is a seaman second tion Irom St. Peter's college, Jer- Ann Crelghton, daughter of Mr. Nelll, and directors, Mrs. FOrest trim. Her hat of organza nad an white orchid. class. and Mrs, Harry Du'rres. Others sey City, He is a member of the Illusion band ot horsehair and and Mrs. Edward Crelghton, were 1 New Jersey National Guard, and Miss Ann Vitelll, the bride's sis- A gym leader In high school, attending were Mrs. Albert her flowers were bittersweet tint- honored at a graduation lawn par- will go on active duty with this ed orchids. Frederick Metier of ter, was maid of honor and wore ty Friday night. They were grad- where she pursued the business Wright of Hollywood, Calif.; Mrs, unit next month. a rose chiffon gown with'a match- uated from TInton Falls grammar course, Miss Anderson has ac- William Walker, Baltimore; Md., West Long Branch was best man. ' Ing ploture hat and .carried pale aohool. cepted a position as. stenographer and Mrs. William R, Whitney, At- Miss Marlon MoCue Muslo for the ceremony and pink carnations, with Grlfflsa Air Force bate. Her lantlo Highlands. / Red Bank is Scene For for the reception was furnished Mill Patricia Mazzaroppl and Quests were Frtderloka Ores- Miss McCue, who also is the by Tony DeNuccl's trio. Mrs. .Thomas Starnlok, Belford, ey, Carole Ann Ouratolo, Susan T.V. Commercials daughter of the late Martin Mc- For her wedding trip, Mrs. Le* Jane Hardin, Janet Patricia Har- Cue, was graduated from Chest- were bridesmaids. Their gowns ris, Sandra Lee Runge, Karen Mark 40th Wedding Anniversary T.V. orews have been shooting maitre chose a white sheath of were In pastel blue and green scenes over the pest three weeks nut Hill college, and teaches at Imported lacs with a pure silk . Llnd. Walsh, Jean Louise Way, St. Rose high school in Belmar, parakeet cummorbund and com* * chiffon with matching hats, They Barbara Phlppi, Peggy Sue Frost, in Red Bank, Shrewsbury, Rum- carried pale yellow carnations. son, Mlddletown and Fair Havon. Mr. Cigliano was graduated from plemented by parakeet accessor- Dorothy Soott, Irma Jean Soott, These are to be uted In a new King's Point academy, and ii ies. Robert Van Brunt of Belford Dpnald F. Frlokel, Jeffrey A, series of nation-wide com- employed by Cities Service, was but man. Ernest Elgrlra ot Bodkolt, Joseph James Hlleman, mercials, according to the Mount- Mn. Lemaitre is a chief oper- Beltord and Rlohard Clayton ot Jr., John Thomas Apgar, Jamei Engllih Sales company, local ator for the New Jersey Bell ' Lakewood were ushers/ Nloholas Flnucane, Donald O, Ford dealer*-, who helped make PTA Sponaora Parly Telephone company. Mr. Lemaitre A rsosptlon was held at Buok Hammer, Gordon Rlohard 0. the arrangements. is a Studebaker-Paokard distribu- Smith's restaurant, Hast Keans- Mast, David Lewis Rand, Jamei For Graduates tor In West Long Branoh end la burg. The ooupli left for Florida Irwln Splro, David Robert Vaum, The series of theie commer- CLIFFWOOD — The Cliffwood president of the New Jersey Au- cials U called "Wagon Town" tomobile Dealers. and upon their return will reside William Soott, Jr., and David became of the huge number of Parent-Teacher association «pon In Longvlew, Tex, The bride wore Doree L. Meeker Barr, station wagons now being usod sored a party for Cliffwood gram After their trip to Riviera ' a blue orystalette dress with blue looelly. Red Bank also Ii consid- mar sohool graduates In the fire Boach, Fla., where they will have acomorles for traveling. Miss Meeker was graduated PTA President ered the birthplace of the sta- house last week. their winter home, they will live" Tha bridegroom's mother wore from Georgetown Visitation eon- tion wagon, as they were In uie Mrs, Anthony Nueolo, Mrs. on Wyckoff rd., Eatontown, a white laoe dress over yellow vent, and attended Georgian Entertains Board on Rumson rd. estates before John Bavltsky and Mrs, Woldon taffeta, and a corsage ot yellow Court college In Lakewood, Shi World War I. was presented to Washington so- Bams were judges of a dance Carole Bray, carnations. NBPTUNB,— The executive The sohedulod dates for the contest. Mill Patricia Boyle, The bride was graduated from olety at the annual Debutante board of the Monmouth County scenes of Red Bank are as fol- grand prise winner, received a Hillary Cumniona *' Mlddletown township high sohool Cotillion and Thanksgiving ball In Oounoll ot Parent-Teaeher assool* November, ltM, and'at a ball Atlotis, at a meeting reoently at lows: Channel T-ABO 9:30 p. m., oolonlal bouquet, and Raymond and op July 9, Aug. 7, Sept. 11. Channel Johnson, her partner, a bouton- KBYPORT-Mr. tnd Mrs. Rob. ',' Mor al - liven by her parents at the the homo of the oounoll president. MM, John L, Polhemui, Byoe. 4-NBO 9:30 p. m, July 11, nlere. irt Bonn, Oroen Orove ave., aa» "-fl The bridegroom wai graduated Congneelonal Country club Christ- Sept. 8. Channel 3-CBB S p, m., nounca the engagement of their..'.' from Mlddletown high sohool. He mas night, ltM, Miss Milker Ii more st.j made up iU 1W7-88 Aug. 3, Home room mothers acted at wrvid In the Air Force and ii a member of the honorary jour* calendar. ohaperonaa and hostesses. niece, Miss Carole Margaret Bray,'-; Tune In and iee the Rid daughter of the late Mr. and Mra,'! attending La Tournsau Techni- nalliUo fraternity, pi Delta Sp* The annual plonlo muting of Bank high sohool baeoball team, The association will participate cal ichoot In Texas. silon. the board ot managers will be a scene at the Municipal Dock, In the coming Matawan township Clifford L. Bray, to Hillary John, Mr, Mam wu graduated from held Aug. 86, at 10 a, m,, at thi and other places and faces that centennial celebration and will Cummons, son of Mrs, James Tll.< ATTBNDINO AIMMBLY the Lawnncevllle ishool and at* home of Mn, Arthur Freer on you'll know. sponsor a booth for wle of nov* key ot Yardliy, Pa., and William , tindiV Rutgers university. He Is Creamery rd,, Colt's Neok, eltiei during the week-long oar- Cummoni of Bristol, Pa, ORBtN LAKE, Wli.-Thomai MM. THOMPSON BKT'lRES nival. It. Wilson of Alexander dr., Rlv* employed by a Wall it. banking Other* present besides those Miss Bray la a grtduate of Key. \ firm in Naw York olty. already mentioned were Mn. ar nut, Is attmdlng the Amerl* TR1NTON - Mn, Lewis S. TO MARX BIRTHDAY port hifh nhool and Rtdir ool> •an Btptlit ammbly hire.. The Thomas 3. Honui, Mrs, George Mr, and Mn. Euejint Peftonon of B3 Linden pi,, who Thompson, Brookdale farm, Lin- ege, Trenton, »he Ii a member ol_ Nth anniversary oonftrinea be- •life rermi Xing. MM, John Plancy, Mn, mirlcid thtlr 40th wadding anniversary Sunday at • family oroft, attended her last meeting NAVEUNK - Mrs, Harry Seta Mu Bpellon tororlty, Mtv, gan Saturday and will end next Appllettlona Mr bingo ana riffle II. Frank Haydn, Mrs, Donald 1 a« a meri'.btr of the State Board Iterniehuss ot Iwan ave, will Cummoni was graduated from ' oinui mir ke sbtiiiiee si me job »rtni> Gordon, Mn, Frank Yappi, Mn, birbteu* party glvan by thilr ilx torn and thtlr wlvn. Tho of Control of Institutions and Mturday. Mr. Wilson la repre* Milvin Bdwards, Mri Harry oilebrali her birthday tomorrow, Pennebury high school, Yardley, ••nUajf the Bed Bank Baptist Inii didiparunmp i el The Heftiere , We eoupli, both borough riifdtnti ilnettholr marrliga, wtra AginolM last Thursday. Mn. Pa., and Is attending Rider oo). 5iy| ilill •**"•*" *> i OaU Fornorotto and MM. Halpb RKa* Thompson retired Monday from July 4, with relatives from Long Hi II a member of Delta > mdollar. mirrlid In St. Jamti Catholic church. th» board after serving 45 yaara. bland, PI Intimity. , 1 24-Wednesday, July 3, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER Late June Nuptials Bayshore Bridal Couple Former Barbara Trent Army Officer and Bride
Lieut and Mn; Thomas Buchanan Clarke MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE — us, Middletown. Miss Jean VanDyke, daughter of James S. Clarke of Locust was Rev. and Mrs. Andrew McCoy best man for his brother. Ste- VanDyke of King's hwy., and Lt.phen DeVoe of Indianapolis, Ind., Thomas Buchanan Clarke, son of and Lloyd B. Thomas, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Joseph Skonckl Mr. and Mrs. James R. Clarke Tod H. Beebe, both of New York of. Navesink. River rd., Locust, city, were the ushers. EAST KEANSBURG — Miss Robert Robinson, 3d, Rocka- Mrs. Bruce L, Goodwin were married Saturday in Christ After a reception at the home Doreen Carol Sutherland, daugh- way, the bridegroom's cousin, Episcopal church. Rev. Mr. Van-of the bride's parents, the couple ter of Mr. and Mrs. William John was best man. Louis Kaufmann, Dyke, rector and father of the left for a wedding trip to Ber- HAVEN — Mr. and Mrs. Their bouquets were deep pink Lt and Mn. Jack Burr Cooper Sutherland of 428 Main St., Bel-Belford, the bride's brother, and J. R. Trent of 205 Fair Haven carnations and roses. bride, officiated. muda. Upon their return they will ford, and Ronald Joseph Skonekl, James Glover, Buffalo, N. Y., rd. announce the marriage of Edgar Von Gehren of Rumson MIDDLETOWN — Lt. Col. and The bride's mother chose a pink The bride was,given Jn marri- reside at Sterling Forest, N. Y.son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sko- ushered. Mrs. Clarke was graduated their daughter. Miss Barbara Jean was best man. The ushers were Mrs. Harry G. Drapeau of Hut-sheath styled dress of French lin- age by her brother, William Van- nekl of Kearny, were married The bride's mother wore a blue Trent, to Bruce L. Goodwin, en, with matching accessories Dyke of Middletown village. Her from St. Mary's Hall at Burling- Saturday in St. Catherine's Cath- Mr. Bero, the bride's uncle, and ledge dr., Applebrook Farm, an- silk dress with a pink hat. Thegrandson of Mrs. Deborah H. William V. Armstrong, River nounce the marriage of Mrs.and a corsage of orchids. The gown of white silk had a modi- ton, and attended Barnard coir olic church. Rev. Thaddeus J. bridegroom's mother chose a lege. She Is the granddaughter of Armstrong of South St., Sea Plaza. Drapeau's daughter, Miss Joan bridegroom's mother wore a white fied scoop neckline, embellished Wojclehowskl officiated at the beige ensemble. Bright, June 22 in St. George's chiffon gown, printed with pink on the bodice with lace. Her heir- Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Petty of double. ring ceremony. The bride's mother chose a ' Wilma Macintosh, to U. Jack After, a reception at Buck Episcopal church, Rumson. Rev. gown of champagne chiffon with Burr Cooper, son of Col. and Mra. roses. She had a rose colored loom veil of Brussels applique Arlington, Va., and of the late Given in marriage by her fa- Rev. and Mrs. W. E.. VanDyke Smith's restaurant, East Keans- Canon George H. Robertshaw, matching accessories and corsage Loren Pegs: of Fort Devena, hat and a rose colored hat. lace, covered at the top with ther, the bride wore a gown of rector, officiated. A reception fol- duchess lace, had been worn by of Smithport, Fa. white embroidered organdy, de- burg, the couple left on a wed- of Rubrum lilies. The bride- Mass., June 22 in the Bed Bank Lt. James L. Trainor of Detroit, ding trip to Cape Cod, Mass. They lowed in. the garden of Shadow- groom's • grandmother wore a Presbyterian church. All white Mich., was best-man. The ushers the bridegroom's mother. The Lt. Clarke was graduated from signed with a portrait neckline brook, Shrewsbury. bride's bouquet was valley lilies the Lawrenceville school and and a chapel length train. Her will make their home in Fal powder blue gown with light blue gladioli and carnations decorated were Mr. Gryna, Metuchen, the mouth. Mass. Escorted by her. father, the accessories and a corsage of pink the church. A reception followed 'bride's brother-in-law; Jack Lem- and orchids. Princeton university where he veil was Illusion, and her colonial was a. member of the Ivy club. bride wore a gown of white Du- roses. at Gibbs hall, Fort Motimouth on, Tlnton Falls, New Shrews- Miss Nancy Fuller of Yardley, bouquet, white roses and carna- The bride, a Middletown Town- plonl silk, designed with a fitted Officers club, at Eatontown, bury, and Lt. Jack Meehan, Elm- Pa., was maid of honor. The He is a grandson of the late Dr. tions. • ship high school graduate, has Out of town guests at the wed- T. Drysdale Buchanan and Mrs. bodice with a scoop neckline trim- The bride was given In mar-hurst, L. I. bridal attendants were Misses Miss Barbara Ann Sutherland completed her junior year at med with hand-clipped rosepolnt ding and reception included the Sarah Ann Van Dyke, the bride's Buchanan of New York city, and of Washington, D. C, was herGlassboro State Teachers college, bride's grandmother, Mrs. Wil- riage by her uncle, Stanely H. When the couple return from lace, Inserts of the same lace Phraner of Leonardo, Her floor- sister; Marguerite Vermllyae, the late Mr. and Mrs. James R. sister's maid of honor, and herand will complete her senior year liam H. Horton of Flint, Mich., their wedding trip to Miami Clarke, Atlantic Highlands. trimmed the bouffant skirt which length gown wa» white tulle, ap- Easton, Md., and Mary McMan- ballerina- length gown was mint at a New England college. At fell Into a train. Her finger-tip and the bride's uncle and aunt, Beach, Fla., they will make their green embroidered organdy, worn Glassboro she was.a member of Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Leech of Van- pliqued with lace, and her Illu- home at Fort Knox, Ky., where length illusion veil fell from a cap sion veil was fingertip-length, and GORDON—GALE with a matching picture hat. HerKappa Delta Phi honorary so- of matching lace, edged on theNuys, Calif. the bridegroom will be stationed. flowers were yellow daisies, car ciety. fell from a cap of sequins. Her The bride's traveling suit was front with seed pearls. Her bou- The couple have returned from cascade bouquet was carnations LOCUST — At All Saint* Epis- Vacationing? ried In a white basket. The' bridegroom is an airman quet was butterfly orchids, carna- their wedding trip to the Poconos, blue linen with all white acce; copal church Saturday, Miss Jane and baby's breath, with sprays of aorles and a corsage of orchids. Miss Doris Jean Nelson, Bel- first olass in the Air Force, sta- tions and roses. where they were guests at Strick- white orchids and itephanotis as Stowell Gordon, daughter of Dr. ford, and Miss Marjorle Fergu tioned at Otis Air Force base in land's Mountain inn. They are Mrs. Cooper was graduated Mrs. Joseph M. Bero of Flint, the center motif. and Mrs. J. Berkeley Gordon of Read This son, Cranford, the bridesmaids, Massachusetts. He was graduated Mich., the bride's aunt, was ma-living at 1 Washington ave., Rum- Mrs. Frank Gryna of Metuch- from Middletown township high Marlboro, became the bride of also wore mint green embroidered from Middletown Township high son. school and attended Monmouth TRENTON —The New Jersey tron of honor. Her bouffant gown, en, the bride's twin sister, was Earl Harrison Gale, Jr., son ofState Association of Chiefs of organdy. They carried bouquets sohool and attended Denver uni- which had a ballerina-length skirt Mrs. Goodwin was graduated matron of honor. Her Iloor-length Junior college. She has been em- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrison Gale Police announced today that next of yellow daisies.. versity, Denver, Colo. from Rumson high school and ployed at the Army Signal Engi- was dogwood pink crystalette. gown was made of nylon tulle, of Miami, Fla. and Plerceville, week will be observed as She wore a matching headband Trenton State Teachers college, embroidered with a floral design. neering laboratories at Fort Mon- N. Y. Rev. Charles P. Johnson, Burglary Prevention week in this and in the fall will teach second mouth, of daisies in her hair, and her In pink and green. The dress had rector, officiated. A reception fol- state. 'Getting to Know Our New School' flowers were light pink carna- grade at the new Forrestdale t. pink cummerbund at the waist, lit. Cooper wa» graduated from lowed at the home of the bride's tions and roses. school in Rumson. parents. Experienced burglars, it said, and the costume was completed Red* Bank high school and Sulli- know when to invade a house. Miss Nancy H. Byrne of Rum- Mr. Goodwin also was gradu- with a matching picture hat. Hervan's Preparatory school in Wash- The bride wore an ankle-length son and Miss Gayle R. Sanders embroidered organdy gown, made It's up to the home owner to Is Rnmson P.T.A. Theme ated from Rumson high school. flowers were pink carnations. ington, D. C. He was graduated fool him by creating the impress of Belvedere were bridesmaids. He attended Seton Hall univer- The bridal attendants were Miss from the United States military on princess lines. She had a match- sion someone is home, though Their dresses were like the hon- ing calot styled headpiece with RUMSON — "Getting to Know cation representative; Mrs. David sity for two years, and is now a Patricia Pegg of Fort Devens, academy at West Pdlnt, N. Y., the house may be empty. Our New Sohool" will be the or attendant's, also in dogwood student at Monmouth college In last month. a fingertip-length veil. Her flow- Freeman, budget and finance; Mass., the bridegroom's sister; Many people, said an associa- theme for the year's program of Mrs. David Brewster, class chair- pink, and they had grotto rose West Long Branch, He is employ- Miss Elinor Dodge, Leonardo, and ers were butterfly orchids and the Rumson Parent-Teacher as- cummberbunds, and matching stephanotls. tion report, leave their homes for man; Mrs. Richard Hartung, his- ed by Sears Roebuck company In Mrs. Lewis Evans, Long Branch. The name of Brazil originated sociation, as announced by Mrs.torian and parliamentarian; Mrs. grotto rose floral headpieces. their Red Bank store. Miss Charlotte Graves of Marl- an evening, week-end, or vacation Their dresses wepe made like that because of a wood which early and fail to take the simple, pre- John Watson, 3d, president, at Joseph Esposlto and Mrs. Oscar of the honor attendant, tied at Portuguese colonists gathered. Of boro was maid of honor. The cautions dictated by good com- a recent executive board mealing Irgens, hospitality; Mrs. Walter the waist with greea cummber- a vivid red oolor, the wood sug- bridesmaids were Miss Joyce mon sense. "These citizens held In the Lafayette Street Kerr, membership; Mrs. Carlyle bunds and worn with green pic- gested live coals or Portuguese Jeffers of Columbus, Ohio, and wouldn't think of leaving the school. Francis Hockey, principal, Miller, yearbook chairman; Mrs. ture hats. Their flowers were "brasas." This word eventually Miss Hope Gould, Jersey City. All front door open or hanging up a said the Forrestdale school Is William Meeker, newsletter; Mrs. green carnations. evolved Into "Brazil." were dressed alike in princess sign reading, 'Burglars Welcome opehlng for classes In September Peter Oartmell, program; Mrs. styled gowns of white organdy, —Nobody Home Here'; yet, they and an announcement of the Jerome Gorlln, publications; Mrs! PATIOS dotted with green velvet. AH thegive all the Indications necessary, grand opening will be presented Charles Christian, publicity; Miss attendants wore circlets of green ».i n«w»pip»ri r>V!td at theto the public so that they may Patricia Paine, safety; Mrs. Ed- Built to Suit Your Home and Desire leaves In their hair, and carried front door, a totally dark house, inspect this new sohool. win Llchtlg and Mrs. Herbert colonial bouquets of coral carna- or even worse, Ughta'left burning Sanders, ways anfl means; 'Mrs.' NO MONEY DOWN $300 INVESTMENT tions. ,' 24 hours a day." The'highlight* of the program Krouse, elementary school pro- UP TO » YEARS TO PAY Richard B. Gordon of Marlboro, for'the 1957-58 year will Include gram; Basil Petach, exceptional For Lease en 40-Aere Unit The report said that police of- a reception for teachers, a girls' child, and Mrs. A. Gardner Fox, FOR INFORMATION CALL the bride's brother, was best gym show and a musical present- man. The ushers were A. George ficers know the results of such member ex-offlcio. • • CAN BRING FINANCIAL action—"crime and more crime." ed by the students. A speech RIZZUTO BROS. Davis, Potsdam, N. Y.; Raymond Last year, lt was said, there was by the board president, Elliott A. Murphy, Flushing, N, Y., and INDEPENDENCE a burglary about every 1% min-Sparkes, will acquaint the public SHadyside 7-3866 Theodore Yankhauer, Forest utes in America. To slow down with the Forrestdale sohool and Anniversary Dinner Lifetime Income h entirely possible with a wise Hills, L. I. these crimes these simple pre- its operations. Two committees The bride was graduated from cautions were suggested for fam- will study the exceptional child For Woodwards investment in the OIL FUTURE OF AMERICA. Goucher college, and received ilies who leave home for several and the elementary school pro- We can offer proof of our statement through her master's degree In education days or longer: gram and report on their findings Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Woodward and child development at the during the year. of 23 East Westslde ave. cele- documentary evidence. Our GAS and OIL same college. Her father is medi- 1. "Do leave a lamp or two A handbook compiled for par-brated their 20th wedding anni- cal director of Marlboro state connected to an automatic timer versary Thursday at a dinner - LEASES are recorded and issued to you directly to turn lights on and off regu- ents presenting a brief factual hospital. reference to answer mlny of the in Lincroft inn. Guests included by the STATE OF NEW- MEXICO, and offer The bridegroom was graduated larly each evening. This makes their two children, Cathy and ANOTHER HEAT WAVE AHEAD? the home 'lived in.' questions pertaining to element- eompltte protection of rights and title. Our from Mlddlebury college, Mlddte- "Woody" Woodwarfl. 2. "Do cancel all deliveries In- ary sohool procedures and poli- bury, Vt., and received his bach- cies was submitted and approved. Mrs. Woodward Is the former .staff offers all advice and information neces- elor of science and master of cluding milk and newspapers, and have the post office or a The tentative budget for 1957-Eleanor DeLorenzo, daughter of sary for you to PARTICIPATE AND PROFIT. science degrees from Clarkson 58 was approved, and it was re-Mrs. Fanny DeLorenzo of ~ Red at Potsdam, N. Y. He has Just neighbor hold the mall, Send immediately for your literature to help ported by Mrs. Edwin Llchtlg, Bank and the late Felice DeLor- completed his Army service and 3. "Do close and lock all win-ways and means chairman, that enzo. Mr. Woodward's parents yourself to the vast untouched STATE SPON- ' will be employed by General dows and doors, Including base- plans are under way for a bazar were the late Mr. and Mrs. John SORED OPPORTUNITIES. Electric. ment, porch and garage. In October. V. Woodward'. Mr. Woodward Is The couple will make their 4. "Do have the lawn mowed Mrs, Watson appointed tihe fol- employed by the Red Bank board TIME PAYMENT PLAN, IF DESIRED home in Utlca, N. Y. and sidewalk swept each week. lowing committee chairmen: Mrs. of education. He Is a member of 5. "Do tell one neighbor you Marlon Krouse, vice president; the Union Hose company and thB FIREMEN'S PAItADH are leaving. Have them check UNITED OIL & GAS LEASE CO. Basil Petaoh, vice president; Mrs. Red Bank first aid squad. Others KEANSBURG—The New Point the house periodically and notify David Freeman, treasurer; Mrs. present were Mrs. Fanny DeLor- 26 Journal Square Jersey City 6, N. J. fire'auxiliary will parade In thethe police if they see prowlers. Robert McKee, secretary; Mrs. enzo, Miss Catherine DeLorenzo AIR CONDITION firemen's parade in Motawan 6. "Do notify the police offi- Harvey Schatzkln, board of edu-and Louis DeLorenzo. Saturday, The members also cials of the dates of. departure marched Saturday in the 25th and return. Y0UR anniversary parade of the first 7. "Don't dose blinds or draw aid squad here. shades'. The birthdays of Mm. Robert i. "Don't leave valuables lying JULY 4th PICNIC SPECIALS ENTIRE HOME Krayl, Mrs. Charles Padner, Mrs around the house. TREAT THE FAMILY William Balbach and Mrs. Rob- 9. "Don't tell anyone about the 98 Whole-House ert Croken were celebrated at valuable possessions In the BRAZIER TYPE BARBECUE GRILLS 3 ^ last Thursday's auxiliary meeting house." with Air TO AN EXTRA SPECIAL DINNER CHARCOAL, ' 4ib.bg, 39c Conditiontn9
AT THE 72-PIECI: MATCHING Off All THIS: • Cooling Unit e 5 Year Warranty HIGHWAY 71 SIAOIRT Phone GlbtM f.70«l TABLE ENSEMBLriavsasaEi • It DINING NAPKINS • Thermostat e 1 Year Service and HOTEL RUMSON AIR-CONDITIONED! e II COCKTAIL NAPKINS v* Electric Wiring Guarantee 10 WATERMAN AVE. RUMSON 1-0415 • It COASTIRS » Normal initallatlon ior the BEST in food < o It PLACI MATS <> BLOCKS FBOM OCEAN) 98 With air conditioning iVi vacation weather every day, restful sleep every nlghtl For greater comfort this turn* Charcoal Mte 39*^ mer — for greater savings - CALL OR WRITI NOW. DINNER AVOID HIOHiR PRICKS AND MID.SIASON DIIAYSI BARBECUE STAINLESS STEEL StrvtcHh Tht Sea Girt Inn Manntr Completely EXCELLENT LAWK OOAL 00,, INC, A FEW EXAMPLES PROM OUR LARGE TOOL SET Reg. 6,95 4 *» Installed thrawikury, Ntw ttnty CUISINE SELECTION OF ENTREESi at few at Breakfast 8 to 11 A. M. Broiled Live Lobster, Drawn Butter 4,00 PICNIC COOLER JUGS 1" up KAMI- ADDMSI Dinner o to 10 P. M. Soft Shell Crab, Fried or Stute Meunlert 2.10 CITV_ Lobster, Saute a la Newburg 4,00 THERMO PICNIC BAGS 2" up PHONI. IASYBUDOITTIRMS ™ Roait Stuffed Turkey, Slblit Gravy 2,00 AIR CONDITIONED Creamed Chicken, a It Tatraulnl 2,00 Breadad Vaal Cutlat, Tomato Sauce 2.00 Oni.Half Broiled Spring Chicken 2.00 Bar and Cocktail Lounge Broiled French Lamb Chopi 1,00 Broiled Sirloin Steak 4.00 SHRIWSWW AVIMUC LAWES All Hot DIshM Itrved With B(«61N PUU OPEN ALL YEAR Vtf etafelt, Potatoes and laltd COAL COMPANY, Inc. Served Dally; S to 10 P. M, SB 7^54 SH 1-6300 M. H, MALLOY, Prop. Sunday 1 to 10 P, M. lumUyi »nd Holiday.. 9 'ill Noon URGEST FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN Monday thru ThunMhy . • A. M, 'H11 P. M. IYCAMOM AVINUI IM RIVIR ROAD rHide* tU.MMurdt* 'til 1 Georgetown Grad RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, July 3,1057-25 MAYFAIR headquarters for your banquet David S. Toolan WASHINGTON, D. C. —David S. Toolan, son o£ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Toolan of 65 Hance rd., on a blanket Fair Haven, N. J., was gradu- ated this month from the college of arts and sciences ol George- 1 town university with the bachelor of arts degree. He majored in history. At Georgetown, he waB Come aria getieri active in debating and was on the staff of the literary maga- ' zlne. He spent his junior year at the University of Vienna. He was graduated from Georgetown preparatory school in 1953, Tavern Case Goes to Jury SEA BRIGHT — Magistrate John P. Weir last Thursday night PICNICS S1ART AT held over for grand jury action a case involving three persons charged by state with selling al- coholic beverages to minors. Bail MOUTH WATERING, TENDER FLAVORFUL, QF< for each was set at $1,000. Boiler's Beverages The three are Mrs. Castle Greer, proprietor of Castle's inn, New st, her daughter, Mrs. Glor- ia Taylor and Troy Wallace, a Fort Hancock soldier who, Police NO PICNIC IS COMPLETE WITHOUT Chief Gilber W. Boyer said, LEGGED A COOL, REFRESHING SODA. tended bar in the establishment. They were represented by John YOUR CHOICE OF ALL FLAVORS. C. Giordano, Jr., Long Branch. Complaints against the three were filed by George W. Dicker- son, agent of the Division of Al- choholic Beverage Control. This being a misdemeanor case, re- quiring grand jury action, Mr. Giordano waived a preliminary Martinson's Coffee hearing in the magistrate's court. FRY The ABC charges were filed aft- er Mrs. Greer appeared before the mayor and council last month SAVE 20c with a complaint that she had POUND been discriminated against when ON FAMOUS MARTINSON'S two white girls were ordered out CAN of her tavern by a local police- man. The girls later were fined 97« for violating the local ordinance against minors who enter such places for the purpose of buying drinks. Blue Ribbon Napkins OR COLORED 3 pkgs. 25« Disorderly charges resulted In treat for outdoor eating! two persons being fined $26 each. HOUSE-TOP QUALITY One was Pauline R. DeCarlo, 28, guaranteed to please! Kosher Dill Pickles SN0 of 65 Oakland st., Red Bank, for RllVWU#1? filikLllkf SN0 PUFFS-MELLOPUFFS-MELLOW MALLOWSMALLOWS,, M * a disturbance in Harry's Lobater house, and the other was James lilirrf 9 UHmlfl?) PINK & WHITES AND MANY OTHERS If for $1.1)0 L. Wilcoxen, Jr., 30, of 256 Syca- more ave., Shrewsbury, -who, Chief Boyer 'said, had been in a Keebler's Town House Crackers :; 25 ,, 35« fight in the Ocean View hotel May 5. Nabisco'sVeri-Thin Pretzelsp*« 31c Reynolds Wrap " ' ' p*27« Magistrate Weir revoked for 60 days the driving license of Kevin Sunshine Hydrox .... Mfc Ritz Crackers Dowd, 18 Hartshorne la., Rum- son, He also was fined $20 for careless driving and for not hav- ing his car inspected.
Oceanport Chester Wemple and Miss Har- riet Wemple of Allentown were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. SWEET-EATING, LUSCIOUS Perley Riddle, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Orrin Sickles, Dwynno at. Mrs. James O. Karl and daugh- WHOLE ter Sandra, 60 Main st. are vis- iting the former's son-tn-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr3. Raymond Braz of Fall River, Mass. Mrs. THE No. 1 PICNIC FAVORITE-QFG TOP QUALITY-FRESH NUTRITIOUS Braz is recuperating from injur- ies suffered in a recent auto ac- cident. v Members of the Woman's So- ciety of Christian Service who at- tended the quilting session last week were Mrs. George C. D. Hurley, Mrs. Charles Gulllaudeu, GROUND Mrs. Charles Walling, Mrs. Stel- la Gibson, Mrs. Edward M. Ber- ry, Sr., Mrs. William McCormack and Mrs, John B. Hulse, Long Branch. Mrs. Perley Riddle, Dwyane st., BEEF KITCHEN FRESH-DELICIOUS is able to be about aftor a long Illness. • Mrs. Edward M. Berry, Sr. 13 Arcana st., entertained the Thim- ble club June 25. Games played and prizes went to Mrs, Edward C. Wilson, Sr., Mrs. George C. Potato Salad -19 D. Hurley ana Mrs. Stella Gib- 3 "• 98* son. Others present were Mrs. SHOP EARLY FOR LONG WEEK-END AHEAD John B. Hulse, Mrs. H. Whitney Don't forget onions, pickles, oven fresh buns and paper platesi Oonrow, Mrs. Charles S. Gulllau- deu, Mrs. Arthur R. Mason and OPEN TO 9 P.M. MON.f TUES., WED. and FRIDAY Mrs. Perley Riddle. Urs. Conrow will be the hostess for the July FOR A REAL OUTDOOR TREAT-IT'S QFG TOP QUALITY-U.S. "CHOICE" Closed All Day Thursday, July 4th. meeting at her home on Wolfhlll ave. v SATURDAY 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Fire Chiefs to Petition • All Stores Healthfully Air Conditioned For Games' Referendum COLT'B NECK - The Mo* Sirloin or Short • Always Free Parking mouth county firemen's associa- tion voted last week to cloroulate a.a petition among firemen through* • Free Check Cashing Service "out the state calling for a refer- endum to logallio money gamel, \n addition, the petition called lor abolishing the games of STEAKS chance commission and giving lo- 10 Mayfair Markets cal polloe department control over POUND game* of ohanoe. The petition followed a letter from the games commission re- Ready To^ Serve You jecting the aisoolatlon'i requeit for more liberal gaming legisla- tion. Harry Bennett, ex-chlef from Bolford, offorod the resolution r§- Fresh Lobsters quottlng the petition, Wallace Luurien, ex-ohl«f of Koyport, announced that there STIAMID Will ba a Civil Defense teat there Ib. July 13 between 7 and 0 a, m, Mil—6 MINUTIS Fire school oartldoatu war* prt- 89' •antad to 13S graduataa by Bx- Chlif Frederick W, Foersiar of XtMUburgj Orange Juice DEIUDDBR GRADUATES QFG Mtah art no "bargain" HUSH • PURI FORT BBNNINO, Oa. - Army QFG • oz. •toond Lliut. Raymond B. DtRld- rtgardltu of price,,, LINDIN FARMS CAN dar, ion of 3, Raymond DaRlddar, If lh»y do nol lallily 109 Manor dr,, Rid Bank, raoantly QFG, you and your family. MEMBER OP TWIN COUNTY GROCERS 10* WH graduated from tha Infan- All Print Art Ifftctlvt thru Saturday, July 6th 1 Guaranteed You art sure of complttt try ! rangar oouno hara. Llaut, Wt f».«*» thtrifht I t limit twntlflM. Ntnt M t* DHIW* DaRlddar, who antarad tha Army wllifactlon with QFO 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. In July, IBM, irtduatid kit yiar To Satlsfyl Top Quality Mtatil from Prlnoaton untorilty. RID jBANK 26-Wednesday, July 3, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER
SAFEWAY TUNA FISH ',*« '/i- BUMBLE BEE 7oz. FANCY WHITE cant SOLID PACK
t-Money-saving Buys- \^V Effective Thru Sat., July 6th, at the following Safeway Stores LONG BRANCH 320 Third Avenue RED BANK KEANSBURG 242 Main Street NEPTUNE Route 35, Neptune H'way 362 BROAD STREET ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1181st Ave. SMOKED HAM FRESH CORN READY TO-EAT; 12-16 LB. SIZES
BUTT END BOTH AT FftEE! SAFEWAY FREE GIFTS HEM KETCHUP AND I 2 Percale Pillowcases ! WITH ONLY LOW PRICES 14 oz. ! 3 SAVE-A-TAPE ENVELOPES bots. LOOK HOW HO MUSS...NO FUSS... Libbey NO STAMPS TO SAVE... NO BOOKS TO FILL Safedge EASY YOU Simply Save Your Cash Register Receipts Classes Save the pink register tapes you get when you shop filled the number of envelopes required for the gift at Safeway. Ask the clerk at the checkout stand for you want, bring them to the store and the manager a SAVE-A-TAPE envelope. Enclose the pink tapes in CAN SET will exchange them for your FREE GIFT, there's noth- the envelope until they to'al $25.00 in purchases at WITH ONLY ; Safeway. Use a separate envelope for each additional ing extra to buy-you pay no more. These premiums 1 SAVE-A-TAPE ENVELOPE $25.00 worth of pink register tapes. When you have are just an extra you get free when you SHOP SAFEWAY, FREE GIFTS 5 Piece Place Setting of Miss Wlnstead Westinghouse Stainless Tableware Electric Toaster 1 Electric Steam CANNON Iron Customer Shopping BATH Cart TOWEL WITH ONLY 1 PERCALE SHEET WITH ONLY 5 SAVE-A-TAPE WITH ONLY WITH ONLY WITH ONLY '/ WITH ONLY 20 SAVE-A-TAPE ENVELOPES ENVELOPES 2 SAVB-A-TAPE ENVELOPES 5 SAVI-A-TAPB ENVELOPES 23 SAVE-A-TAPE ENVELOPES 2 SAVE-A-TAPI ENVELOPES SAFEWAY STORES GONVBNIINVLV LOCATID THROUGHOUT THIS AREA ATLANTIC Red Bank Long Branch Neptune Keansburg HIGHLAND! 362 Broad Street 320 Third Av«nu« Route 35, Neptune H'way 242 Main Street 118 First Avenue RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, July 3, 1957-27 The Red Bank Store 5ARBWAY 362 Broad Street liulMiH1 will be closed all day Independence Day Thursday. July 4. Happv Holiday FRYERS OR BROILERS Whole, Split, Quartered or Cut Up. Ready-To-Cook. J«tthe thing for the Fourth! And you couldn't be more' certain of chicken that's tender and juicy . . . more certain of pleasing your family any day ... For it's premium quality frying chicken .. . prepared under U. S. Government Inspection. WHENEVER . . . WHEREVER you buy chickens look for the Govern- ment Grade A tag on each chicken. Safeway sells only U.S. Govern- ment Grade A chickens. Vigo Danish or Safeway Big Lineup of Picnic Basket Bargains nb.pfcB. 55c Conned Ham > Zwan Holland - 3.39 Frankfurters Delicious, Refreshing Potato Chips w «*»««. 49« Ready-To-Eat b Ferris Ham Domestic -5.39 Ground Beef 39* FlitOS Gold.n Chlpi of Corn o'/< 01. ctllo 29C Safeway 8to CRAGMONT yjib.pkg.29e Potato. Salad •"•'"•* p-i- 33«= Fresh Bologna Vacuum Pack Dugan's Frankfurter Rolls *• 23* e 8 pkg C BEVERAGES Mustard rm&'—ftwi-' »«i«i5 Pickle & pkg. 29< Dugan's Hamburger Rolls ° 23 Grandn—Thrown *Vi 01. Choice of Assorted Flavors Stuffed Olives Manianllla bol. 35< c In Full Quart Bottle Pretzels Nablice V.ri-Thin i«. pi,,. 31 e Zippy—KaiW Vx gol. 49C qt.boti. Dill Pickles Frtih Pack , Big Special for the Fourth! Plus dep. Btl*atr—Froxtn 2 Lemonade Regular or Pink 31." 35c Fonda—Whit. 40lopka. 10 1 Paper Plates 9 Inch S1i. Hoffman's " Far Cold DrlnVi « Dixie Cups i To Pack * C & C Super ' Scatlia—Plaitic WATERMELONS t To Pock 10c h h Spoons or Forks Kitth.r, Seven*Up " 6 37e 100 tool r»ll 19C Charleston GreyS Exclusively. Ever taste summertime Itself? Bite into Waxed Paper Charm % Auorlid flavor! Horn. Maid a cool, crisp slice of one of these sweet, red watermelons—and you've got it! For White Rock 6 ;.47c Sandwich Bags 100 To Pock 29* these are melons at their finest. Selected by our own critical melon-buyers. Rush- Charcoal Briquets |*J, 1 Ib. pkg. 37C Coca Cola ed cool to you here at Safeway. Each and evtry one thumping firm, Crunchy, Hawaiian Punch • 37c *«»»- Delicious. And look at this low price, Orange Drink Beer Glasses J Beer-King by Federal. 5V4" tall Creamery Butter l: : i*.-w67« WHILE SUPPLIES LAST1 Skylark Bread Grade A Eggs 6 - Look How You Save on These Specials Ib. Pepsi Cola Mayonnaise 39< FRESH CORN 6- 29c NEW POTATOES WHITE 5 - 23= SEEDLESS GRAPES » 35c i|fowi swi!|ST f PEACHES ib 23c LEMONS " *- 4 "2U RED PLUMS »HTA«OU «>29« Mayonnaise ••--•• 29 Inttoducmtj A not he Check This List FREE GIFT AT SAFEWAY Beef Steaks Ad Detergent !»•-*. 30« CHOPPED-SWIFT'S FROZEN Alcoa Wrap '%?59 Vel Detergent « 39e Electric Florient Coffee W H Lux Flakes i«rsltt pl033c Napkins Butter Cookies >^ «^29c Percolater Party Snacks 23 Hydrox Cookies •»*•• 29« DELIGHTFUL FLAVORS OF KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD) PACKED IN BRIGHT FOIL CUPS Keebler Cookies Townh>v» lot. ME! Pound Cake with only 1 ;37< 15 SAVE-A-TAPE ENVELOPES Pork * Beans 3 Ice Cream M 95C Now available on Safeway SAV&A-TAPE plm Ice Cream 37c v*..i. 1,35 the new automatic electric perk, 8 cup capa- city that takes the guest work out of making a Upton's Tea c Borax an>.ph«. 37 perfect cup of coffee the percolator way. c Made by the Weit Bend Aluminum Company. "THE BRISK TEA" Pork & Beans --•-- 3 30 Kleenex u r,\«, IfhctM •! IAMWAV Cleanser Duz Spry Swift's ITOMt "ii«d •!•«• hr *ni lull wMk MIATS FOR BABIES 'COMET BRAND NEW BLUE DOT TWIN PACK - 7c OFF DEAL Ihraugh ttlmi*i, July Oh. STRAINED OR JUNIOR Wt nun* Iht flfhl W llmH 4Mit|lllei. Shop SAFEWAY. NONI 1010 TO PIAIIU. 20 ei pkg 2 IS 63' I 'SCHOOL TAX REVOLT" through taxation. With each new FOB «YES' VOTE TUESDAY cable .plan for meeting the school TO LEAVE FOR FRANCE 28-Wednesday, July 3, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER development more children will be problem confronting us, should, 83 Pine Dr. thrown Into the educational pro- To The Editor: in the public Interest, have made SHREWSBURY — Mrs. John I BUY Little Silver gram, resulting in an endless spi- the facts known to the voters of Kalman and daughters Linda and To the Editor: Please don't vote against the ral of tax increases. One must ul- Little Silver school for $5.30 a this borough as soon as they were Julie of 60 Patterson ct. will leave UNUSED SPECTACLE FRAMES, Quoted below Is an editorial timately pause for a moment of year! made known to him. To wait un- Tueisday by plane to join Capt. POCKET PR WRIST WATCHES, from The Rural' New Yorker reflection and say; 'When will it til there is but a few days more •RACELETS, CHAINS, RINCS, Letters to the Editor end?" .. > in the June 27 issue of The John Kalman, who has been which Is apropos of the school Register, the opposition to the than a week before the referen- trasnferred to Paris, Frar'-e. Mrs. CUFF LINNS, EARRINGS, QOLD question now before the residents The Implications in Mr. Wright's dum must go to a vote, and even TEETH, LOCKETS, ETC. ! new school in Little Silver made at that late date to offer nothing Kalman is the former Ruth Near- the hands of the Little Sliver of. Little Silver. It occurred to me letter make me wonder if he is their position clear. They stated, DOES NOT HAVE TO BE SOLID OAKES RD. PROJECT that others night be interested in professing the high and legitimate except the unsupported allegation ing of Red Bank. council since June 28. Slnoe the and this is to be commended, that OOLD. Alto net needed china, cut reading it. Ideals of a truly worthwhile Build- some years ago many of them led which says in effect "we know To The Editor: situation today has not altered how it can be done for less" does gl»s, silver, bric-a-brac, etc. In any way from the situation; ex- School Tax Revolt ers association or merely mount- the fight for better education In DISORDERLY FINE • I was dumbfounded to read In ing the dictates of the financial not demonstrate any awareness of isting when four members of the i The rejection of the school bud- our town knowing it must in- the seriousness of the school situ- last week's Issue of The Register Rumson council visited Little gets in three Dutchess county Interests behind.the large specu- crease taxes. Anton Gajgic, 155 Shrewsbury CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY tho report, of the Little Silver lative developers. ation, nor does it show any will- ave., Red Bank, charged with be- Silver to work out mutually a- school district* last month was an But now they are opposed to ingness to help provide a work, council meeting in which the pro- unprecedented exhibition of tax- ing drunk and disorderly eaily CALL MB. PASTOR ject of surfacing Oakes rd. was greeable plans for this project, I We in New Shrewsbury are not this July 9 yes vote on the issue able solution. can see no reason why further payer re;i*ntment Biidget ap- beset as much by problems cre- mainly because the proposed Monday, morning at Rogel's bar, PRospect 5-5676 set aside for reasons not apparent work on the project should not proval is ordinarily a routine mat- ated by the builders who ply their school will cost more per room Unless we provide additional was fined $25 Tuesday by Mag- to anyone who has followed this proceed. Rumson has appropriated ter and to upset anything as trade locally, as we are by those than other schools built or being schoolrooms now, our children will Issue closely. For many months be on part-time sessions in 1958. istrate John V. Crowell. the money specifically for Oakes necessary u a school budget Is speculators who have no moral in- built. 1 I have been in constant contact rd. If the project la abandoned I regarded as something akin to terest in -the welfare of.the com- We will be depriving our children with the Rumson council and with They state toward the end of of the quality of education we Th« Renliter brlnul buyera and would be the last to blame them heresy. munity. Their only Interest, 1, e, the article that the cost per fam- •ellen together each luue. Why not one of Little Silver's councilmen. for refusing; to consider the mat- the (peculators, lies In the turn- want them to have and to which Within the last two months I have Tet that Is exactly what hap- ily per year on the average will they are entitled. And more seri- join them ?—Advertisement. • ter as long as the road was shared pened In Pawling, Hillbrook and over of their investments and they be $15.90 over the next 30 years been definitely assured that the by two boroughs. Little Silver has look upon a community in terms ous still, we will be depriving our surfacing of Oakes rd., in con- Rhlnebeck. Faced with 25 per cent for the new school. nation of the kind of educated appropriated the money with the tax rate Increases, the voters re- of a return on their invested cap- According to their own figures, junction with the borough of avowed understanding that the ital. Perhaps equally callous of citizens she will need if she is to Rumson was regarded by Little fused to approve the school bud- you might be able to reduce this emerge strong and free In to- Silver to be a matter of civic funds were earmarked for Oakes gets presented by school board their fellow neighbors and friends cost one-third in comparison to rd. I am most hopeful that upon are the local "remoras" who are What other schools have cost. morrow's world. The voters of the pride, inasmuch as Rumson had due reconsideration they will an- officials, In no case was the vote also looking for the quick money boroucth of Little Sliver, In full been willing for years to share even dose. - This means, at beBt, the opposi- cor. • eratlon of all the facts, will, allze their position and do what Involved In these developments. tion is asking us to vote no for a this expense. There is no point at they told Oakes rd. residents and Undoubtedly this taxpayer ac- we iii'e sure, vote "yes" and oro- Issue regarding Oakes rd. today, tion was one way of expressing saving of $5.30 per year per fam- vide their children with the school what they told the Rumson The time has come for all sides ily! (one-third of $15.00 Is $5.30.) that did not apply when the deci- Council they would do, opposition to the rlslnar costs of to stop the bickering and "buck they need and deserve. sion was made to proceed with government generally. Only at the passing" and the reputable de- I don't believe all the sincere Sincerely yours the project I am sure that the Th« honored tradition of keep- local school meeting can this velopers should take, an active in- people of the opposition will do Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Raffalovlch HAVE YOU TRIED first news the Rumson council ing your word did not go out with sentiment be demonstrated effec- terest in the welfare of the com- this and I don't believe the people had of this Incredible act came hoop skirts; integrity to more im- tively. . • . munity, In which they plan more of Little Silver will do this! Jack Sullivan's from your columns. Capricious- portant today than ever.- The of- ' There Is an even broader aspect projects. It should not be neces- Also, many of us have concrete PTA THANK8- ness on the part of responsible to this revolt At long last resent- sary for the. developer's sales figures showing the new school civic officials obligated by their ficials of Little Silver as an ex- ample to their constituent* must ment it being registered against agents to have to tell a potential at the most won't cost any more To The Editor: '- JOHN DEREK For the Most Delicious* own word to their own constitu- homeowner that the schools are than comparable schools. ents to the officials of another certainly be anxious to allay the the ever-Increasing tendency of On behalf of the Red Bank fmr >t SHOWDOWH" Food at the Shore? concern their temporary wavering government to operate on a level adequate, or that the tax rate will At the absolute worst, let's not Oakland st. school, Parent-Teach- borough, I find totally unpardon- not increase sharply with his give the children part time ses- able. has occasioned, by reaffirming separate and apart from the er Association I wish to thank you their Intention to carry1 through people, and at the same time to "tongue in his check," I wonder sions and part time education for and Miss Luella Frey tor excel- Luncheon 1.50 expect blind support without ex- If these developem have learned $5.90 of savings per year! lent publicity and pictures pro- COMPLETE It has been proposed by one of the Oakes rd, surfacing this year of the close co-operation main- JOHNSTEMNO& as they have agreed to do. planation or apology. Government The school board has gone on vided by your newspaper for all from the Little Silver residents and has become much too detached tained between a community and. record officially and publicly of our school activities during the 'THE Dinner ... . 2.50 enthusiastically endorsed by sev- Sincerely yours, from those whom It represents, many of our finer Industries when that it will give us the kind of past year. eral more that they request re- William O. Wye. a new plant la planned for a small school we want (gym or all-pur- f\WAYWARD » COMPLETE' lease, from Little Silver so that even at the local level. Since it Is rural community? Many of the We deeply appreciate the splen- here that the closest connection pose room, etc.) and that It will did co-operation by your news- BUS' -< ""hole, at Any Dreulnt the Little Silver properties may HUMANE SLAUGHTERING larger plants do their utmost to make every effort to use less CINEMASCOPE With Salad" be Included in the borough of exists between government and help reduce the Impact of any paper in helping to make our af- people, the folks in Dutchess coun- money than the top figure of fairs a success throughout the 'JOAN COLLINS-JAYNE MANSFIELOl Rumson. They may then In some To The Editor: ?arge work force on the commun- $500,000. DANDAILEY degree receive consideration for ty are to be commended for try- ity. Other than to build a few In- year. AL KENNY the taxes they pay. These taxes, Ninety-nine of 100 voters want intr to halt this trend. adequate schools where none ex- If the referendum passes, many Mrs. Joseph Trlsfile. Jr. Incidentally, are sufficiently high the complusory Humane Slaugh- It Is passible that these school isted, a few of the developers have others and I would be pleased to . Publicity Chairman, P. T. A. the BIG CAPER' YOUR MUSICAL HOSJ to defray Little Silver's cost en- ter Bill passed and yet—with this budgets cannot be reduced much. been forced' to build schools slmn- have the help of the opposition overwhelming majority of "public in keeping the cost and taxes ROSY CAIHOUN .', Dinner Served All Day \ tirely In less than two years. Al- If at all. All costs are soaring. But ly to sell the homes, but have the To The Editor: though scraping of the road has opinion," the officials at Wash- at least the school authorities members of Mr. Wright's associa- down for they are absolutely right Sundays and Holidays been done by Rumson virtually on ington seem In no hurry to pass know now that they must learn to tion ever taken a sincere Interest in stating tax dollars must be On behalf of. the American O/PEN DA 1L Y a weekly basis this has not prov- this Important bill. W« should, at deal with their fellow citizens as In the locality they are develop- spent wisely. Legion auxiliary, Shrewsbury unit en adequate. A rain following the loyal humane Christians, go over rational human beings, not ing? The state of New Jersey has 168 of Red Bank, may I express MIDGET RAILROAD FLAN YOUR TALL PABTIES scranlng leaves the road In very the heads of our officials to sug- mechanical cash registers. given Its approval to the entire my most sincere gratitude for the Sit '•'* Morris Ave. OI i-MOO rough condition for the following gest a more direct course of ac- ' Aside from the points made In Very truly yours, Droposal: the site, the cost, etc., excellent publicity you have given week. Indeed. I urn given to un- tion, which may 'prove most ef- the editorial, as far as the writer H. P. Bchlander but we are certainly willing and our activities this year. derstand that If the road la not fective. knows there has been no consider- anxious to work with the opposi- A special thank you to Miss paved it must certainly be rebuilt tion to seek every improvement Louella Frey, who has been most I know a fine Christian lady ation on the part of the school FOR NEW SCHOOL wherever possible. In gravel because the existing sur- who goes to market and demands board of a year around utiliza- helpful and kind. _ ^____ NIFTUNI face is too thin to support con- humane meat and proof. If she tion of {t)e school plant.' Both for To The Editor! Charles F. Schlenker Yours truly, tinued scrsolng. Consider here an- the. patent sake of reducing class Dorothy V. Kastle other article on the same paere of cannot get humane meat she does . Concerning the referendum to not eat any meat for '30-to-SO-day sixes, possibly the number of years build a new school In Little Silver, To The Editor: Publicity Chairman •mSHMUSICCIRCUS The Register which indicated that of attendance and plain common NcptunVf New Jersey because of funds necessary for the periods. If all would emulate this there are those who argue that The overcrowding in the Little lady's common sense, all packers sense economy, It Is a .proposal since they have no children of Sliver school, yearly growing new school, road repairs mav In warranting the fullest exploration. the future be done only bv indi- would be forced to. adjust to hu- school age they have no desire to worse, is a matter seriously dis- Track Devotee lv«. 1.40 1 MIUS WIST OF AiBUDV f AUK Sun. £v.. »:00 vidual property assessment. In mane killing or else—you know The'dosing of schools for one pay for a new school, no matter turbing to all borough residents. short. If the job Is not done now. what You should clearly see that quarter of the year I* an anti- how necessary it may be to a Already permission has had to be NOW THRU JULY 14 M Little Silver has agr»nd to do this cruelty Is right in your own quated heritage from the days growing community. This they sought to hold three classes in Seeks Admission It the Little Silver citizens of hands to eliminate. I hope you will when our economy was predom- claim Is economy; Of course their the basement in the coming year. Oakes rd. may be forced to pay act and may God help you to see inantly agricultural and children economy arguments-are complete- Realizing the urgent need for ad- FREEHOLD—A Long Branch fo* this themselves. the light, for the lake of these had to be let oft for the summer ly ridiculous, as has been ditional facilities, the board of man who has been barred from defenseless suffering animals. I to help their parents on the farm. thoroughly documented. In this education has presented a plan Monmouth Park race track by the The preliminary drainage sur- will send this letter to all Impor- We are all for education—the letter I'd like to call a more ser- for a new school which will house owners will have to wait until vey necessary for this Job has tant papers I can afford. more the better—but, In extending ious aspect of the prob'em to our ohildren adequately at moder- next Tuesday to find out If the been completed and has been In John Taylor . It, let us keep practical household your attention. Those self-styled ate cost, and meet all state recom- court will let him in. mendations. A bond' Issue, which Mail Orden rilled or Phone PRuiped 5-S100 and' business economy in mind economists who claim to be hon- Angelo Garlfinl, 400 Willow ave., and recognize that unnecessary est, sensible Americans valiantly would provide the funds to make trying to save a few dollars In the plan a reality, was defeated by has filed a suit to compel Mon- pending adds excess fuel to In- mouth Park to admit him after Round Trip Sightseeing Cruises From ilatlon and Inflation leads to eco- actuality represent a small but four votes in May. It will be pre- dangerous group of Individuals sented again on Tuesday. the track operators had refused nomic disaster that means v bank- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS to ruptcy with facilities that no long- who are striking out at the very As Little Silver taxpayers, we to permit him to enter. Last Fri- er nan be supported. foundations of American democ- were Interested to read the state- day Superior Court Judge C. LIB CONDITIONED STRAND Theatre, Long Branch We want an adequate school, racy. The preamble to our Consti- ment by 18 borough residents Thomas Schetttno continued until BATTERY PARK, MANHATTAN but not at the expense of an un- tution states that: "We the peonie which appeared in last Thursday's Tuesday in Trenton Mr. Garlfinl's The Playnrakers present... necessary and -wasteful expendi- of the United State ... In order Register, professing concern with application to the court. ture. to promote the general welfare . . the school problem and condemn- ON THE WILSON LINES-NEW YORK'S ... do ordain and establish this ing the steps the board of educa- The track's attorney, David T. GREATEST FLEET OF CRUISE SHIPS E. H. Klngabury Constitution for the United States tion has proposed to remedy It. Wilentz, told the court that the of America," These few words Neither .the statement which was track will prove Mr. Garlflni is „'-> CARROLL BAKER To The Editor: eloquently express the basic phil- printed In your paper, nor the WEDNESDAYS • FRIDAYS • SATURDAYS I would.Uk* to take this oppor- a "known bookmaker," and' the (BABY DOIX-GIANT) '• osophy of our nation, the neonle letter, substantially the same and track has the right to exclude tunity to answer the letter of Mr. banding together to provide for signed by the 18 men, which we John S. Wright, executive vice anyone it wishes except on the leave Atlantic Highland. __ 3,00 Pi*. ' the general welfare. received two days later, suggested grounds of race, creed or color. JULY 9 - 14 president of the New Jersey Build- anv alternative solution. Leave Battery Park _ 4,45 TM. ers'association which appeared in Those who would do the reverse, Mr. WUontss also said Mr. Garl- Return Atlantic Highlondi 61ISPJA. Tho 18 gentlemen da not ques- "ARMS AND THE MAN" loung*. the'June It iesue of The Red who onnose the referendum be- tion the need for another school. finl has no reason to complain fans. On* Way Round Trip . restaurant, Bank Register. The views of Mr. cause they have no children of because "Irreparable injury.may Wright are so prejudicial that his They are only opposed to paying TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE—CA 9-2317 V ' Adultt $1.75 $2.40 bultel and school age stand rllrectlv onoosed for it. We can, they Insist, build come if he gets into the track." POPULAR PRICES! I EVES.^ SISO - SUN,, SlOO Children 1.00. - 1.60 letter has lost any constructive to the American Way of Life. one at less cost. They don't tell Mr. Garlfini's.attorney, Vincent .. ..« ,-. . .. I *«•• * MR"., SiOO and at: kbar aboard^ value It may have had. - »•* . 1.SO - 1.40. •^.«...(,_ v. MAT. WED., HIO (tax Included! YOUV5 sincerely, us how we are shin tn hiilld a DeMalo, Matawan, presented to : J ahlpt The main difficulty In New comparable school for less money, Shrewsbury Is that the community Kenneth Ashln the court 30 letters and affadavlts Red Bank High School Student nor do they.suggest how much from residents of the Long JULY IS • 11 JULY IS . II Is faced with an economic prob- more' cheaply, we are able to build lem resolving Itself around educa- Branch area attesting to the good VICTOR IRENE one. They say that they know,- JOKY MANNING! ' COMMUTERS I \ tion and taxes. At the present HUMANE SLAUGHTERING And they also say they will tell character of Mr, Garifinl, Includ- GEORGE JESSEL Com* twult Iron New time, this small community Is us.-They don't say when. ed among the letter writers are "HOLIDAY" I York IM coal woy... faced with the* task of properly To The Editor: Surely any citizen, or group of Mayor Daniel J. Maher and Com- "SHOW TIME" [\ th« cofflfortablt way educating the children, which citizens, who knows of a practl- missioner Paul Klernan. Htf colorful way... WILSON LINES means more classrooms and batter Those of your readers who have , Ue«. tolt«y Pork . salaries far the teaching staff. To been following humane slaughter 4>«S ».«. 17 fatten Mm, Mtw Tad I, H.T. • Matae torn MM* legislation will be Interested to I bcfcoKft.nm, ton* 0* VM. J. • IWnliiiiii 4-/|lt provide these facilities requires know that a bill has been report- money and the only source of such ed out of committee and Is now funds at the' present time Is ready for the House rules com- mittee. From there it will go to the floor of the House of Repre- sentatives for a vote and then to the Senate. > Now la the time for all of us Have a gay time at who are interested in seeing our VICTORY meat supply obtained in a humane way to wire or write Rep. Jas. C. Auchincloss and Senators H. Alex- MARKET - RED BANK ander Smith and Clifford P. Case, urging support of humane slaugh- OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. XUIGI'S ter legislation this year. Rep. Auchincloss ' may be reached at the House office bulldln? and the 11 WEST FRONT ST. DELIVERY TEL SHadyside 7-O5O8 Senators at the Sennte office bull Ing, all In Washington, t>. C. Do this todai/tfor the sake of the OLD M 200 million animals a year as well for the men who do this work. DUTCH COFFEE 89fc EGGS Vof 89 Sincerely yours, Catherine Scott . Chairman ALL LEAN I LB. APPHEOIATION MEAT FRANKS 49Ib SLICED BACON FOR 89 To The Editor: On behalf of the officers and managers of the Rumson Garden FRESH 16 LATIN NITE club I want to thank you tor the excellent publicity your paper TO gave the flower show, held last KILLED EVERY FRIDAY week at the Sea Bright Lawn Ten- 18 LB. nis and Cricket club. TOM TURKEYS I want to thank you, also, for the ploture of the Forrestdale school, which was featured In this week's Register. It all helps to FRESH create Interest in the work we are doing. MAINE Sincerely yous, Mrs. X Marshall Booker PRYING President CHICKEN DANCING LATIN NITE EVERY FRIDAY STARTS 9 P. M. TELEVISION U. S. GOVT. every ,, featuring GRADED QIRIQIN 5llfLUIPI FRIDAY JIMMY IOSTOCK TESTED FREE ALL CUTS and hit playboy* IN YOUR HOME Rapaln At Low At $1.00 and 5-PIICI ORCHISTRA Choice v DiD AND VOCALIST—DOROTHY HALL •AYS—NIOHTS—SUNPAYI SATURDAY Work Guarantied Boneless A KID LIVI IROAOCAST—IOIJO TO 11 P. M. ANTINNAS RBPAIRBD ROAST NIGHTS Ovtr Kadi* StatlM WJLK INSTALLID $8.00 up USID SITS $10.00 up CUBE STEAKS FRESH EXCELLENT CUISINE DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE Ids K«nt«s Witklr er Monthly c CHOPPED Your avcnlng «t Lulgt't will b* eompltt* Candla glow and muile combined with VEAL SCALLOPPINI Ib CHUCK when you pirtakt of * delicious mitl gracious urvlea will halp maka your PICTURE 79 STEAK 69 artfully prepared by Chef Gtno, Etch visit to Lulgl's a mamorabl* ona. Evary. $ 00< dish Is prepared to order to assure you thing has baan plannad to glva you tha TUBES 1 Sweet Ripe Jersey of all the delightful flavor that comas utmost an|oymant . . . from food to with good food. Visit us this week.end. PM INCH Local 1 •rinks, from sarvlea to atmosphara. W* know you'll on|oy yoursalf. Wa ra looking forward •• larvlng you, One Year Guarantee . PEACHES SWEET CNN THIS! AM HAND 4ft OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK « LUNCHEONS FROM 11 A. M. Fresh Roasted Mf\ Tomatoes NIW TUIIS Seedless AIR.CONDITIONID *With Dud NIWMAN miNftf ROAD PRoiptct 5-1889 PEANUTS ^ 49 GRAPEFRUIT LUIGI'S - orr BROAD IT. - PRosptct- 6-8118 Sweet Bing Calif. Juiey "jamoui /or fine Italian food" RID BANK RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE SH 1*9220 4MMAIN IT, MlUir Mil CHERRIES ORANGES \\ ucation association, and is a for-| Teenagers Organize TIED RANK REGISTER Wednesday. July 3, 1957—29, mer president of the Monmouth Hospital 'Direct Or' "• E. Christian Promoted | Batting Cage Edict Chester Wflhelm Ci«"tw Supervisors' Bound Table. Hospital Aid Group I Extended 2 Weeks president, and Mrs. Minna Ka- {20 by Magistrate Stuart A. Auxiliary Speaker RUMSON — Mrs. James A. walski of the Lakewood Jewish Young In traffic court here Mon- ASBURY PARK — By a split Earns Doctorate MARLBORO — Dr. J. Berkeley Smiles of Hartshorne la., this War Veterans auxiliary. day night. Fined for permitting vote of city council Friday night, place, chairman of the gift nh6p their dogs to run at large were OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Dr. 3ordon, medical director of the the operators of a boardwalk New Jersey state hospital here, at the Dr. Hazard Memorial hos- Mrs. Ralph Gleason, Ward ave., Chester E. Wilhelm or Hunting- batting cage were granted an pital, has organized the Cheecl- FINED AT RUMBON will speak at a meeting of the additional two weeks to make Rumson, $12, Charles F. Hempei, ton, L. I., was honored at a par- Aides, a group of teenagers from 18 Robin rd., Rumson, and Mrs. ty Saturday night in the home of hospital Woman's auxiliary next required changes in the structure. Rumson, Fair Haven, Eatontown, RUMSON—D. W. Slckels of Wednesday at his home here. McLaren St., Rumson, charged Andrew Murray, West River rd., Mr. and Mrs. John Duane of 28 Councilman Joseph F. Mattice, Sea Bright and Shrewsbury. Rumson, $3 each. Berger ave. Mrs. Gordon will be hostess at who with Councilman James M. with careless driving, was fined the meeting:, which starts at 10 The group will be on duty at Dr. Wilhelm, who waff formerly Coleman, Jr., favored taking Im- the hospital once or twice a week m. It will be followed by a mediate steps against the opera- vice principal of Red Bank high MIX luncheon. and will tally hours for volun- AIR CONDITIONED school, received his doctorate in tors, reminded other members of teers, take the gift cart through Dr. -Gordon's subject will be the successful Special Four tic- the hospital, file and distribute education last month from Bul- "Elements of Forensic Psychia- NOW! gers university, and the party ket that they had spoken against mail and arrange flowers. ST. JAMES try," and will cover the legal the batting cage operation In their was in celebration of that event. The group comprises Peggy EXCLUSIVE ' and medical aspects of mental campaign!!. Mayor Thomas F. A Walter Ktadt Thtatrt NORTH JERSEY Dr. Wilhelm has accepted a po- Doe'rle, Sharon Dowd, Mary Jane disease. Mrs. Lewis W. Brooks of Shebell and Councilman' Frank Maloney, Lynne Streeter, Betty ENSAOEMEHT sition as principal of Hawthorne, Red Bank, president, pointed out H. Rowland, other members of Shea, Stephanie Casagrande, Peg- ASBURY PARK N. J., senior high school, He and that Dr. Gordon's lecture is part the «pea|al four, and Dr. Henry gy and Mary Ruzlcka, Jane his family will move to Hawthorne of the auxiliary's educational pro- J. Vaccaro, an Independent, voted Hicks, Barbara Drumgool, Wen- this summer. ; , gram for members and guests, in favor of granting more time. dy Wilson, Tina Pucher, Janet A native of Pennsylvania, ;< Dr.! and said: "This type of meeting The operator had been ordered Blumel and Patricia McCauley, Wilhelm came to Red Bank as a is directed to boardening and to replace wooden poles of theRumson; Ann Marie Conklln, teacher In 1928. He Was. named deepening members' understand- cage with steel ones, In compli- Eatontown; Jane Halaey, Shrews- principal of the junior high Bcbool ing of mental health, and the ance with city regulations. City bury; Susan Sandlass, Sea Bright In IMS and vice principal of the! problems of mental Illness," Manager Kendall H. Lee reported and Susan Delano, Judy Jakubo- that Charles Capone, a principal cy and Sandra Vaccarelll, Fair high tchool in 1951. He resigned "Such understanding Is of great Hibbard E. Christian from the post of vice principal in] importance," Mrs. Brooks con- stockholder of the firm operating Haven, • 1951 to accept the post.of prin- Dr. Chester E. Wilhelm cluded, "because our active mem- the cage, had spoken to him In- cipal of the Toaz -Junior high ers work directly with patients NEW YORK CITY—Hibbard formally but had sent no official school in Huntington. Attending the party were Mrs, In many capacities. Our work in E. Christian, 21 Laurtlwood dr., reply to council's demand. "Oneg Shabbat" Ross E. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Al- Little SUver, N. J., has been A graduate of Lafayette col- Eludes such occupational thera- Held for Servicemen bert T. MacDonald and 'Miss' Dor- pies as workshops in art, cera- named manager of the general lege, where he received a bach- othy Loversldge, Red Bank) Mr, public relations and publicity de- OCEAN GROVE SERVICES FORT MONMOUTH — Mem elor's degree, Dr. Wilhelm did mics, woodworking and needle- and Mrs. Harold Perry, Mr. and work; recreational, music, bibll- partment of Young A Rublcatn, bers of the Jewish War Veterans graduate work at New York uni- Mrs. Calvin Ohlsen, Mr. and Mrs. Inc., advertising agency, S. S. OCEAN GROVE — Gerald H. auxiliary of Long Branch held an versity. He received his master's otherapy and group discussion Kennedy, youngest bishop of the Ralph Weseman and Mr. antherapy.d " Larmon, president, announced "Oneg Shabbat" service last week r THETEN degree from Rutgers university. Mrs, Monte B. Jones, Middle- this -week. Methodist church, will preach at chapel four, and'more than town; Mr. and Mrs. John San- Auxiliary work also includes Sunday in the auditorium here. servicemen and their wives at- COMMANDMENTS He holds elementary and sec- the stocking and running of the A Red Bank area resident since ondary school teaching certifi- ford, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. 1942 when he joined the agency, The 46-year-old teacher, author, tended. Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon CHARITON WJl ANNt tOWAROG. WONNC DURA 1 vanity Fair clothing shop, which cates and supervisory and super- Julius Lasky, Asbuty Park; Jo- Mr. Christian' previously was Inlecturer and cleric Is bishop of of Congregation Bnat Israel of seph Kursar, Bound Brook, and rovldes clothing free of charge the Los Angeles area. He Is di-Red Bank used "The Hope for intendent's certificates. He is a to needy patients. Members also public relations and newspaper HLvSTON • BRYNNER • BAXTtR- ROBINSON* Dt CARLO- PAGET memker of the Mew Jersey Edu- Mrs. Eleanor Wilson and Mrs. work In Chicago. rector <5l the American associ- All-Out Peace in Our Time" as John Layton, Huntington. arrange such activities for pa- ation of Theological schools and his theme. r\rncv SIR CCORIC HINA AARTHA JUDITH VMCMT cational association, national ed- tients as parties and dances. of the Rockefeller Fund, Inc. Ho After the service, a social hour JOMNDLRLK ' HARDWICKE-FCO-5C0TT-ANDEIS0N-PRICE Dessert and coffee will 'be will preach on "Renewal of the served by the auxiliary hospital' was conducted by Mrs. Hershon, Capt. Bowling Mind" Sunday morning, and assisted by Mrs. B, L. Volovlck TWICE DAILY 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. ity committee, of which Mrs. "How Much DOM It Cost?" Sun. George M. Pope of West Deal la president of the auxiliary; Mrs. day night. Paul Lieberman, a past auxiliary RESERVED SEATS EVENINGS A SUN. MATINEES chairman. Ends Training TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT ALL WALTER READE THEATRES The Air Conditioned PAR AMOUNT FORT D1X — Army Reservist BOARDWALK AT 5TH AVENUE Capt. Glenn M. Bowling, 27 Hem- Clubwomen Join lock ct,, Mlddletown, a member of Mobilization Designation De- State Federation tachment 32, has completed two NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs,weeks of on-the-job training at this The World's Most Honored Show John Llnney, federation secre- Infantry training center. tary and parliamentarian for the The unit, which Is assigned to New Shrewsbury Woman's club, Brooklyn Army terminal, N. Y at an executive committee last Port of Embarkation, and com week announced that the new or- manded by Lt. Col. Albert Can ganization has become a mem. tor, consists of Infantry reserve ber of the New Jersey State Fed- officers—most of them comba' eration of Women's clubs. The veterans. Besides on the-job train CARLTON committee met in the home of Ing, the Reservists received in Mrs. Joseph Bechtle on 12 Kent structlon in other basic Army pi., hostess chairman. skills, including marksmanship A WALTER READE THEATRE * SH. i-9600 Newly-appointed chairmen ol "refresher courses" on XAK range the club's five departments out- areas. PERFORMANCES DAILY: ~°^l^ '•'?." V. \o\,D.' " ^ lined their plans for the coming year. They were Mrs, William Bennett, American home; Mrs. NOW thru KIRK DOUGLAS Robert Teeters, civics and wel PARAMOUNT AND fare; Mrs. Paul Knauff, fine arts; "Gunfight at the O.K. Corral" IURT LANCASTER Mrs. Thomas Hill, arts and SATURDAY crafts, and Mrs. Joseph Larkin, garden. GALA HOLIDAY Activities for fall and winter •*• 3 IIG UNIT SHOW were outlined, and the club de- SUNDAY and MONDAY cided to participate in the an- nual pet show which the Mon- Now thru Sunday mouth County Organization for Social Service will hold Sept. 14. ON STAGE The Steinbeck passions! They will operate a candy booth. with The club also will have a booth IN PERSON "The Steinbeok power! at the annual New Shrewsbury fair Sept. 7 in Tlnton Falls. THE Mrs. Clifford Hleslip, ways and means chairman, outlined her program, which will includo a JOAN COLLINS dance in December; a white ele phant auction; a bridge, fashion WAYWARD 52 BEST PICTURE AWARDS show and luncheon and a spring concert. and WORLD-WIDE HONORS Mrs. Joseph Hofford, chairman, said 61 members are enrolled, JAYNE MANSFIELD •TMMNS Mrs. Harry Miller, year book BUS chairman, set the deadline for DAVID NIVEN • CANTINFLAS . ROBERT NEWTON material for the book as July 28. SHIRLEY MacLAINE • Featuring 44 "Cameo" Stars TECHNICOtW« t Scmnptiy by JAMES POE, JOHN FARROW and S. J. KRELMAN IN From IN ClMlIC by JULES VERNE • Directed by MICHAEL ANDERSON Mrs. J. B. Mount Is Card Party Hostess DAN DAILEY MAIL OIDERS nOMPTLr FILLED CINEMASCOPE LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Jo- Htnwltk t.... lOt...... I seph B. Mount, chairman of the ways and means committee of the Little Silver Woman's club, was hostess Thursday afternoon at a dessert-ferldge held on the RICK JASON l lawn of her home on Borden pi, V.'.' More than 200 guests attended. .•'•'.» Molt cMck w i»my ordw poyoblt toi EXTRA!! WALT DISNEY'S "SARDINIA* Mrs. Ernest H, Benzlng was the chairman. Refreshments were served by a group of club mem- bers' daughters, including Mrs. Exclusive ALL SIATS RMINVID Donald B. Castteman and Misses TUESDAY * WEDNESDAY Special Hollywood Beth Daub, Barbara Sue and Joan North Jersey PARAMOUNT Lovejoy and Diane Stephens. Assisting Mrs. Benzlng were THURSDAY PREVIEW Engagement ASBURY PARK IXTtRA—- PRICES) Mrs. William G. Daub, Jr., Mrs, SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 6 MATINII at lilt', •aleony, l.SOj Edward J. Davles, Jr., Mrs. Har- Dancing en Our Stagt Starts Thurs. old E. DeMlngi Mrs, John Croe- THE INCREDIBLE STORY AT 11:30 P. M. Oroh.f I,00| Lof«, 3,10. llus/Mrs. Frederick Grote, Mrs, On Eviry Ptrformanc* July 11 C.VENIN0 at H30. laleMiy, l.T») M. J, Nevlns, Jr., Mrs. Theodore OF BARNEY ROSS... Oreh., ».J0| Log*, ».!»• D. Parsons, Mrs. William G. Sher- On Our Scretn wood, Mrs. Vivian Sauvage, Mrs. chomp of champ* Winn M. Rose, Mrs. X. S. Smith, JACK WEBB Mrs. William Tucker and MM, "THE D.I." Charles W. Stephens, THE CARLTON AIR-CONDITIONED * A WALTER BEADS THEATRE SUMMER IS HERE! AND SO IS THE "VACATION MOVIE SERIES" NEXT IIG SHOW WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 CAMOWN MITCHELL "Francis Joins the Navy" PLUS CARTOONS AND SHORTS EXTRA SPECIAL ADDED TREAT REGISTER YOUR NAMI FOR THE IIG PRIZES ON DISPLAY IN OUR LOBIY THURSDAY . FRIDAV A WAlllH HI I, Ml IHI C, Ikl "OUNHOHOUNHOHT ATT O.K.K.. CORRCORRALA " ASBURY PARK •ur•l l LLiMMttt r KirKikk DOUIIDI M WALTER READE EATONTOWN TICKETS ARE STILL ON SALE AND THEATRES STARTI TUESDAY MAY BE PURCHASED AT THE MAYPAIR ••MMNOI AND THI (HOW CARLTON THEATRE OIRLH with MARILYN MONHOI SUNDAY AND MONDAY ELM KAZAN •MtUCT.ON GET YOURS TODAY ST. JAMES BUDDSQlUUKRtt WATCH FOR THISI SHOWS "Ttn Commandments" 5urt (I'l femlUarl Bvrybaiy irtntnt about dlv- • July 16—"Abbott and Coittlle" • • Ini into (Mr own »w(mmlng pool «/itr a Itini, hat ittft but /«» nail'* him taif II li In own oni. • July 17—"Thi Long, Long'Trtllir" • /Von/V , ilurinill our 10th AnnltfriarfAnuUtnarf SuitSuit, a IMlolliM tentnlt IV * S6' Sylvan Pool It faun/or IH99t • July 24—"Str«fton Story" * "lOMITHINO or VALUE" —tilth loftotl, limi'twm Anandni. For ittlnlli,rf Mi "YOO POO IILAND" mlthput oblliatlun, call /Illmof?. Uto9 eolUtt, • July 31-"L'll Ab'n.r"-Aug. 7-Ton. Ring.r" Wltk ROOK HUDION Oori*Vtom,,'Pil., or »rl<. "DltKAM" andyou yr • Aug. l4-"Th« Yo.rllno." • "IROOK ONAIIRI" WID. NITI II MIWAP" NITI tanu and tUnu on a poUcari, StnA it t«d»flor • Aug. 21—"Thru MuikotMri" • PARAMOUNT ON URIINl "TNI D. I." MRY M. HM • Aug. 28—"Ring of Fear" * ON ITAOU LII ILOART SYLVAN POOLS FREE PLA P. III. DOriUMWM, FA, UIMIT POQl lUllDIH IN IHI IAIT * Sept. 4—"Thi F.r Country" • •Ml Nil ORONIITRA RED BANK REGISTER Call Attention to Tuesday's Election 3Q--Wednesday, July 3, 1957 Troop 108 Camps In Lincroft PROPOSED SITE ATLANTIC EATONTOWN — Members ol Boy Scout troop 108 were guests tor the week-end of troop 100, Lincroft, at the campsite on the Bucklln Fruit farm, owned by Henry C. Handleman. While there, both troops went on a nine-mile hike and compass- ed the full area where Monmouth Consolidated Water company ia planning an extension of its res- ervoir. Both troops had camp fires Frl- day and Saturday nights and com- peted In games, which came out a "draw." The boys went swim- Ing Saturday at George C. Toop's pool at his home on Lincroft rd., Lincroft. Members of troop 108 making the trip were Marvin W. Curtis, assistant scoutmaster, Paul Wol- eott, Robert Shaw, Morris Frost, Arthur Sullivan, Robert Patter- son, Wallace Weaver, Donald Sen- HIGH-FIDELITY CONSOLE erl, David Lindemann and Ronald Magathan. Adetbert Wea- ver transported the boys to and Members of the Little Silver board of education and its citizens' committee call at- from the campsite. tention to Tuesday's special referendum on a proposal to build a $500,000 school at Point NAVY OPENINGS and Seven Bridge rds. Shown, left to Vight, are Robert Meijer, area leader coordinator EAKLE—The Navy has an- PHONOGRAPH99 for the committee; Monroe Jones, executive policy subcommittee for the contmittee; nounced men 17 or older may take advantage of the Naval He- Charles A. O'Malley, board member; Karl Jacobi, chairman of the citizens' committee; serve' Electronics division 3-4 at Mrs. Robert Meijer, area leader for the committee; Mrs. Eugene D, Badgley, co-chairman the Earle Naval Ammunition d pot There are openings for qual- of the committee, and Neil 6. Smith, board president. ified Instructors in radio, radar and electronics. There also are openings for men wishing to learn their military obligation. Further bring postal revenues closer to and receive pay while fulfilling information is available here. expenses. The House Post Offico % TON Some Mail Rates Committee recently approved a measure that would have In- cluded the raising of first-class 1 Went up Monday letters from 3 cents to 4. How- WASHINGTON—Users of the ever, the House has not acted, AIR CONDITIONER United StateB malls are paying and -the measure still must be more, beginning Monday, for considered In the Senate. New •. ••at Willowbrook special delivery and registered let- The Post Office a few weeks ters, money orders, package in- ago notified the Interstate Com- OUR KITCHEN NOW surance and several other postal merce Commission, which has services. regulatory jurisdiction over par- FRIGIDAIRE The rate increases, announced el post rates, that fees on pack- a month ago by Postmaster age mail must be raised to keep APT. SIZE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT General Arthur E. Summerfleld, parcel post self-supporting, as are designed to yield the Post required by law. Featuring Office Department an additional The changes put Into ef- $28,000,000,000 a year. ect Monday are made under the ELECTRIC CONTINENTAL CUISINE They are part of a drive to Postmaster General's adminis- . • N e u)! reduce the department's deficit trative authority. No new legis- Mr. Summerfleld estimates that lation Is neded. RANGE BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON the Post Office income will fall The Increases follow: behind revenues by about $651,- SPECIAL DELIVERY — Let- Served daily jrom 11 A. M. 000,000 In the fiscal year of ers and Items up to two pounds NEW MENU DAILY 1958, which begins July 1. will cost 30 cents, Instead of 20. A PoBt Office statement Satur- Similar 10-cent increases will' Soup or Appetizer • Plaller • Dessert • Coflee day, however emphasized that occur in other weight categories, i existing rates for the services MONEY ORDERS — An addi-' had been outmoded by rising tlmml 5-cent charge on each, 85c costs, and that none of them raising the minimum charge Famous Make Dinners Served Daily 5 P. M. to 10 P. M. produced a profit. from 10 cents to 15. Famous Make 17" After President Elsenhower BUSINESS REPLY CARDS — Sunday Dinners 1 P. M. to 10 P. M. signed a supplemental appropri- Raised from 3 cents to 4, with ations bill Saturday giving the he charge for each piece of mail Post Office an additional $133,- enclosed in business-reply en- PORTABLE LAR6E FREE PARKING LOT 000,000 for the coming year, the velopes increased from 1 to 2 ELECTRIC Postmaster General said he ex- cents. AIR CONDITIONED—EXCELLENT SERVICE pected there would be no neces- KEGISTERED MAIL —The TV CONVENIENT TO THE RIVER BOROUGHS sity of "significant curtailments" minimum fee is Increased from In present mall service. 40 cents to 50. As a new serv-1 Mr. Summerfield had asked ice, the Post Office is raising the I for $149,500,000 in addition to nsurance available from $1,000.01 \ DRYER the regular appropriation ap- to ?10,000. The new rates advance \ proved by Congress. He said the from $2.25 on article* Insured be- WILLOWBROOK INN department hoped to, make up tween $1,000.01 and $10,000, to AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE for a "shortage" of tl6,5OO,OO0 $4.25 for items Insured between $4,000.01 and $10,000. The return 740 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN by cutting out some Post Office renovations, delaying new equip- receipt fee will be advanced from SH 1-2099 ment buying and other meas- 7 cents to 10. ures. •• If Insured commercially or other Insurance is carried, the rate les- Mr. Summerfield has been try. sens accordingly. Ing to get Congress to raise rates on all classes of mall to C. O, D. SERVICE-The fee, on items that must be delivered j to a specific Individual will be raised from 20 rents to fin, INSURANCE FEES—Increases will range from 5 cents to 10 on Items valued above $10. CERTIFIED MAIL — Service charge will be raised from 15 cents to 20, with the return re- ceipt raised from 7 cents to 10. FAMOUS MAKE The charge for delivery to a specified person would be raised from 20 cents to 50. 14 CU. FT. PARCEL POST—The present range of 15 to 25 cents for spe- cial handling advanced from 25 UPRIGHT to 50 cents. MAILING LISTS — An In- crease In the minimum charge for periodic correction from 25 cents to $1, On lists having more than twenty mailing addresses, FREEZER the present charge of 1 cent per name will be raised to 5 cents. ENTERTAINS CLASSMATES EATONTOWN — Joan Marie Methe, daughter of Mr. and MrB. Edmund Methe, Eton pi., enter- tained her classmates at a grad- Merchants Trust uation party June 26. Attending were Marilyn Adams, Eileen Bergllng, Peggy Hughes, Joanna PERSONAL LOAN Jenista, Kitty McDermott, Deb- bie Brown, Alan Bakker, Mike Forrest, Bill Havlluk, Jim Har- FRIGIDAIRE I { you could us* lorn* extra mon- vill and Mickey Dletz. •y, perhaps it may b« wit* to bor- row. Merchants Trust will make SUPER AUTOMATIC a personal loan for any worth-/ 30 GAL AUTOMATIC GAS while reason. Money for medical or hospital bills, money to con- solidate your bills, money for WASHER your child's education fund, mon- WATER HEATER ey for your vacation. 10 YR. If you are short of cash, we may WAR., GLASS be able to lend you the amount LINED you need. Repayments can be made monthly to suit your budget no.l specialist in and, of coursci low bank Interest rates are yeun. For full detail:, •top In today. long-distance moving 25 Monmouth St. RED BANK ..JrlEHCHANTS ANDERSON BROS. Inc. iHadyside 7-2964 KID IANK Mold Office It Worthouitt MIR HAVIN Sl-53 Mtchonle St. Rtd lank LONftMANCH ASIURY PARK M«mb«r Ftdirtl Dipoiit Ituurtnc* Corporation TEL, SH 1-0030 TOMS RIVIR LAKIWOOD •MNOH OKN0I AND WAMHOUtl in nmuv IVIMUI KIYPORT PRIIHOLD nn MADLIV ISRDINfOWN TRINTON Me. t M M.l. NWweipe • Ne. 1M tjnftHkt,thVi«MMwn» mmmmmmmmmm ' m: .. A icipal purposes, and $5,503,000 for Police School Graduate REP BANK REGISTER Wednesday, July 3, 1957—31 the county government. Conover Family to Hold 61st Property Tax Is Up This compares with $11,641,000 TAKES PART IN MANEUVER division's 505th Infantry, PFC levied for schools, $8,708,000 for . MUNICH, Germany—Army PFC Creighton entered the Army in ntunlel|Hl government and $4,690,- October, 1954, and arrived in 000 for the county in 1956. Reunion at Rutgers July 13 lanioa E. Creightoh, 35 Portland id., Highlands, N. J., recently par- Europe in March, 1956. Throughout the State Monmouth ranks seventh among ticipated in a tactical parachute The Van Kouwenhovcn-Conover the state's most heavily taxed sterdam and with Andrus Hudde, jump with the lllh Airborne di- counties this year, the figures amily tssociation will hold its purchased from the Indians the NEWARK — Property tax lev-reported at $645,724,000—or $66,- ision near Munich. UNPAINTED show—the list headed by Essex 61st annual reunion July 13 at western-moat part of Kankuteuw A gunner in Company B of the ies are soaring to record highs 238,000 higher than last year's. with a $133,035,000 total. Others Rutgers university, New Bruns- or Flatlands, Long Island. FURNITURE throughout the state this year. That is an 11.4 per cent climb. taxed more than Monmouth are wick. About that time, William of Or- Monmouth county's general in- Hudson, $90,073,000; Bergen, $77,- The occasion will commemor- ange was King of England • and 8th century, to Conover. Now Mobile Vtntrio* Hindi Co. crease Is 20.3 per cent, for ex- , The Monmouth Picture 646.000; Union, $59,810,000; Passaic, ate the 327th anniversary of the Lclslcr was governor of the New here Is very little Dutch In the10 LIBERTY ST., OFF IROADWAV ample. Reported as the Monmouth $39,759,000, and Middlesex; $37,110,- arrival of Wolfcrt and Neeltje York colony and many of the lonover family but a whole lot of LONO (RANCH This was shown In a New Jer-county total levy this year was 0P3. In all 21 counties, the levy is Van Kouwenhoven in America Dutch colonists moved to New nterest in one another. «ey Chamber ot Commerce sur- $30,134,000—up $5,095,000 over the higher this year than last, with from Holland. Jersey and to Monmouth county. vey, which Bald that 1957 Is the1958 total. eight counties joining Monmouth . Prof. Charles H. Stevens, direc- with an increase of more than '20 tor of the summer school, will Among them were the Wlcoff. fourth straight year that the to- Analysis of figures making up Schenck, Vanderveer, Roolof, tal levy in the state passed the per cent. Hunterdon leads that welcome the family to Rutgers, a the 1957 Monmouth total shows list, with a 27.1 gain. The state's Vanbrunt, Smock and . Van Kou half billion dollar mark. that' $14,543,000 is being raised university which was founded by wenhoven families. Many of them ROCKY MOUNTAIN smallest change is found in Hud- early Dutch settlers. The Jersey total for 1957 wasfor schools; $10,088,000 lor mun-somcounty, up by 1.9 per cent. became related through Inter The morning, session of the re-marriage during the succeeding The state chamber based its union will begin at 11 o'clock in centuries, having lived in the figures on county tax abstracts the Demavest ball lounge and atsame communities,' tilled neigh- BARBECUE SAUCE in.dsa.ld that an analysis showed 12:30 p. m. the group will lunch boring farms, gone to the same ;hat more than 43 per cent of n the University Commons cafe- church and schools and fought in the state's total levy is earmark- teria. the same wars. • These ancestors ed, for schools, 37 per cent for At the afternoon session, C. E. of the Conover families are o Maass of the defense projects di- IT WAITS FOR YOU WHEN YOU OWN A municipal services, including a McDanlol Interest to present .day Conovers mandatory reserve for uncollijct- vision/ Western Electric com- There's no royalty ainoiiRst them ed taxes, and 18 per cent for MNASQUAN —, Patrolman pany, will show a film on history but plenty of eood cltlzenshln, county government functions in- Ronald L. McDantel, 106 Hen-in ^hn making of the Arctic fron hence," an association sinpe 1896, cluding library services. drickson pi., Fair Haven, a mem- tier. A.tour of the Rutgers cam- meeting once each year. The name ber of the Fair Haven police de- pus will follow, . ... . Van Kouwenhoven yielded vary The State Picture partment, graduated Friday aft- . History Given slowly but surely to the Engllsl Regarding whole state, the re-er completing the six-week basic tongue through several changes Louis VW Conover, Princeton, and finally, about the turn of the HEATER port gave this'tax picture for course of police training. Gradu who is president of the associa- 1957: ation exercises were held at Man; tion, submitted the following brief The levy for schools comes to asqunn high school. history ot the Monmouth county $293,512,000, or an increase ' of Conducted at the New Jersey Conovcrs: any vmtt for hot $40,632,000 or 16.1 per cent over Police academy, Sea Girt, the The large number of telephone i :• through waih day m&mn last year. This Increase, it said course Is run by the New Jersey subscribers listed in the Mon- You wouldn't buy 1 And your family tn- V4 cup liquid shortening 1 tsp. Sterling Salt is almost double the $20.5 mil- state police in co-operation with mouth county and other Now Jer- a hat inct of bathing at any lion asked in school taxes be- the New Jersey State Association sey telephone directories has cre- Juice of one lemon 1 small onion, minced ftl'portiof thli high- tween 1955 and '1956. of Chiefs of Police, the Federa ated an interest in the background without your head 1 tbs. corn syrup 1 cup consomme »«»» The levy on tangible personal All a driver can gain on an average property in 1957 totals $84,373,000 trip—by speeding, by passing and represents an Increase ol $7,- 979,000 over the 1956 levy. New lights, by ignoring stop-signs—is Jersey tangible personal property three minutes! Is divided for tax purposes Into household goods, farm stock and machinery, and business person- TRUE FRUIT BEVERAGES Help Prevent Traffic Dtatks alty.. Th,e personal property of FIRST—Drive safely and courteously business consists of' inventories, machinery and equipment. yourself. Observe speed limits and Business pays a major portion v warning-signs. Where traffic lam are of the tangible personal property obeyed, deaths go DOWN! tax. The total 1957 levy on busi- ness inventories, machlnnry nnrt SECOND—Insist on strict enforcement equipment amounts to $67,839,000 fhikTtock, of all traffic laws. Traffic regulations or slightly more than 80 per cent VhihTfock, work/or you, not against you. Where of the personal property tax. ORANGE There was an increase of $5,929,- KULA WAII traffic laws are strictly enforced, deaths 000 in business personal property More than 200 varieties of taxes over last year. PINEAPPLE oranges are known to exist, but only the Valencia !« The levy on household goods also shows an increase for 1957. (Rich in added Vitamin C ) delicious enough for While Rock. Why? Because It* The total was $15,395,000 or an The "fruit" of the pineapple beauty is more than skin deep. The juicy sveetaeu WHERE increase ot $952,000 over the 1958 is actually clusters of underneath provides the matchless White Rock flatoc levy. pineapple "flowers" full TRAFFIC LAWS Taxes levied on farm stock and grown! Then machinery amount to $1,130,000 j for 1957, and Increase ot $131,000 White Rock ARE OBEYED over last year. adds sparkle to the sunny DEATHS GO SAUERWEIN PARTY natural flavor EATONTOWN — Mr. and Mrs. — and the cool George F. Sauerweln, Jr., Pine result is DOWN! St., gave a party for their daugh- KulaWaii. ter Barbara on her ninth birth- Support Your Local day Sunday. Guests were Judy Newman, John Oxley, Emlllo Safety Organization Mennella and Maury Nastaslo, Long Branch; Regina and Bar- bara Sussmeir, Fort Monmouth; MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED WATER CO. Wendy and Billy Batch, Scran- ton, Pa.; Pamela Lawlor, George Th«»*f«rtlilni Council and Glna Sauerweln, Mrs, Bar- Tin Hitlonil Sifity Comdl] rett Oxley, Sr,, Mrs.i Henry Batch and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alu of Trenton. yfhlte°Rocl{ PINK GRAPEFRUIT SEA BRIGHT The first glorious grapefruit probably time from Jamaica laic ,.. but the dm Pink Grapefruit flavor In a beverage definitely comes from White Rack. Surprisingly different! FIRST AID SQUAD BLACK CHERRY fhe "black" in "black cherries" Isn't black at all! It'* the dark red of preol ruble*, And the exciting White Rock flavor 1» something TAG DAY precious, too, Taite it I JULY 4TH. 5TH, 6TH. 7TH 8PBCIAL OFPBRI TO 4 Gorgeous Gift Clanes (a $2.45 value) for only 11.00 and 2 WKUt Rock boule capi. Thoe exquisite 14 oz, glanes are made of frotied Libbey ilm lo keep any drink look In a coo). The 9'hUt Rock Girl stylishly decoraiM RAISE FUNDS FOR A MUCH eaoh glass In 22 carat gold, Offer expire* December 81,1957. S«nd check or money wow to , NEEDED NEW AMBULANCE! WHITI HOCK CORPORATION, P.O. IOX 194, Ireeklyn SI, N.Y. Flrit Aid men will call on Sea Bright rctldciiti on """*! the above day*. Plcaio ho gcueroui. mm. «—Wednesday, July 3, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER Shrewsbury Producer Backs Builder's Speaker CUSTOM MADE BAXTERS VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Noftsker In Boston, Mass. Mrs. Anne Bales SLIP COVERS Wondering how to BATONTOWN — Mr. and Mrs. and son Robert C. Bales of Bos- and Paul S, Bauer, Jr., Pearce ave., ton, Mass., arrived here Tuesday Aid for Friends in Poland on a vacation trip last week, vis- for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. III VC5i- for larger income-or to give, ited Mrs. Bauer's uncle and aunt, Bauer and will return home to- POZNAN, Poland — A Mon- "businessmen came in droves DRAPERIES Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stoddard in mouth county, N. J., industrialist trying to find out whether they • Large Selection of your saved dollars a chance to grow? Ltara what; Warblehead, Mass., and friends, morrow. advised from here that the Uni-could get American goods and ted States should be "more care- how shopkeepers all over the Distinctive Fabrics Mutual Funds may do for you. ul" and back up the Poles in fair asked me this question, and * Shop-at-Home the future. I always referred them to our Phone or Writt today.; This city, scene of anti-Com- pavilion." Service munist riots in 1956, this year has A Fair Swap been the center of an Interna- the c Twin Boro Federal j tional Trade fair at which Amer- Mr. Stephenson told of an in- ica put on its first show inside cident when, at day's end, he INTERIOR SHOP the Red orbit. went into a small gift shop and Savings and Loan Association told the proprietor he wanted to Custom Made Slipcovers In the U. S. pavilion was a bring home two or three phono- INVESTMENT CONSULTANTS MAIN AT WEST STREET sample of the Mlnuteman Re- graph records of good Polish Draperies • Bedspreads suscltntor, used In mine shafts music. Dr. Charles H. Boehro Upholstery MUTUAL fUND SPECK EATONTOWN, N. J. for workers' safety. It is manu- KO BANK N.J. factured by William H. Stephen- "He explained," said the letter, Dr. Charles H. Boehm, super- 25 Broad St. Red Bank HAMILTON WILDING son, who has a plant on White "that all the shops were dosed intendent of schools for state of 49 WIST FRONT ST. SHadytid* 7-4700 rd., Shrewsbury, N. J. The plant and would not open before my Pennsylvania, will be the fea- SHadyside 7-2306 also makes the Drunk-O-Meter. flight the next morning. But hetured speaker when New Jersey 'Like Anything; American' would save the day for me byShore Builders association meets Mr. Stephenson was one of the letting me have three fine rec- VanHeuien Shirts - McGregor Sportswear - Superba Neckwear - Resistol Hats - Paris Belts! American visitors at the fair and ords he had purchased for his ait Beau Rlvage restaurant, Anticipated own use—providing I would give Spring Lake Heights, next Tues- his chief impression was that the him the small aviation bag in Per Poles "like anything-American." day. Dr. Boehm will talk on "Bet- Dividend Ha writes: which I always carry my camera ter Schools for American Youth' Annum and other things. JULY 4th IS THE START OF VACATION TIME "The most outstanding Impres- 'I tried to pay him with and will present several aspects sion I got from the fair was themoney, but he would not hear of of relationship between building enormous interest taken by theit. It was the bag or no records, construction and school organi- For the period beginning July 1, 1957 Polish people from all walks of life to our American exhibition. and I really wanted the records, zation. Dividends era computed semi-annuaily They came in such mobs and so we made a deal. I grave him crowded all areas so much the the bag, which was two years first day that It was necessary to old and had been given to me River Plaza by an airline, and he was so de- Sr Accounts Insured up to $10,000, stop all traffic around the mezza- lighted with the transaction that Intermediate Girl Scout troop nine for fear of collapsing: the he phoned his wife immediately 30 camped three days at Camp 8- Open your account with us and building! It was estimated that Nomoco last week accompanied •3 from 40,000 to 75,000 people to come over and see It. So ev-by their leader, Mrs. Burton Ro- enjoy the extra income. passed through our building ev- eryone was happy, particularly chelle; assistants, Mrs. Garneld c yours truly, who picked up an- 3 ery day . . , This was in sharp other bag In Hamburg. Adams, Mrs. H. Paul Schlicting FOR FUT*(IM) THE SUN a. contrast to other facilities I vis- and Mrs. Clifford Smith. This s a ited with average crowds." Mr. Stephenson said that an- project, including basketweaving 0) Deposits received by th« 10th other Impression he gained was instructions, completed the ac- a. United States economic aid to that the Poles are "rather list- I earn from the 1st of the jnonth. Poland has been one of the rec- tivities of the troop until Septem- Ji ommendations placed before Con- less and depressed over their ber. Also assisting on transporta- gress since the Poznan riots lot." He said tihey seem to get notion were Mrs. Arthur Munsch- attention in Vie restaurants auer, Mrs. A. Gordon Kidd, Gene WASH ¥ WEAR SLACKS which some link to trie abortive "where all the favors and service MCGREGOR 19S8 Hungarian revolution, Some Hawisher, Mrs. John Goclin, Mrs. No press slacks that require have criticized consideration of go to the foreign or wealthy Donald Spafford and Mrs. Har- this because Poland is a Soviet clients." old Perry. Attending were Carol very Uttle attention. Your 1.95 satellite and is run by a Com- The Poles Walt Adams, Judy Blerlein, Vita Ma- choice of solid colors In all SHORT SLEEVE munist government. "I saw many of them wait for rie Bua, Joyce Goclin, Sharon •lies. Mr, Stephenson, in a letter to long periods before being served Hawisher, Cynthia Kldd, Donna SPORT SHIRTS The Register, offers instances —and many were not served at Makely, Barbara Munschauer, Others at 10.95 that, he said,' showed him that all. Also In the trams and In Mary Lou Peduto, Donna Lee Per- the Poles love the United States, the public places, police and op-ry, Anita Rochelle, Carol Smith, and, he added, he "came away erating personnel always favored Gall Spafford and Annette Zln- with a high respect for the Polish the foreigners to local people. gale. 2 people and a hope that he will And I think we got more atten- tion than any nation; at least to Mrs. Herbert J. Damm of South' » McGREGOR CABANA SETS be more careful about backing Lake dr. entertained at her horn r Washable cotton tartan plaid. I them up in the future." my observation." o June 26 for Misses Helen Pled: Handsome, distinctive pat- Magic of modern chemistry and en- Carving for Dotty "Wherever I went," said Mr. of East Orange, Cecilia Tonero ol /) 00 o gineering gives you positive power One such incident, he wrote, Stephenson, "someone would Newark and Lorraine Durand o: c tern.' Won't shrink or fade. 10 whisper the word 'Amerlcanskl' 0 came when he was buying a Irvington and Tlnton Falls. AI vt over weeds. Double benefits in one —and right away a crowd gath- are associated with the Pruden 3 small wooden box for his daugh- ered. When making some photo- 0 easy application. ter Dorothy. "The shopkeeper tlal Insurance company In NewX Swim Trunks from 3.95 graphs around Poznan, several ark, where Mrs. Damm was onci c asked if I would like to have his Polish children came around ID Spread New WEED & FEED .,. seems son, a boy of 12, carve the name asking for my photograph " employed. ' like a miracle the way it clears out and date of the fair on the box. A surprise party was held for I told him to do this and add "And there," said the Shrews- Charles Thompson Monday by his dandelions, plantain, buckhorn and my daughter's name. This he did,bury manufacturer, "you have It. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard MCGREGOR BERMUDA SHORTS but he would not permit a Up The Poles are fine people. They R. Thompson, at their home ot other broad-leaved weeds as it feeds to the boy, protesting that they ask only the opportunity to de- « Completely washable, light, grass to greater health and beauty. velop themselves—and they yearn Hubbard ave. on the occasion o: Completely washable In a all loved the United States and "Chuck's" 13th birthday. A scaV' e cool and tailored for easy 1.00 fine selection of stripes, were so glad they could render for a chance at our way of life." enger hunt and dancing followet lounging, jet smart In ap- Two jobs in one — so reasonable! this small service. I had quite Mr. Stephenson said he hoped a cookout. Guests were Barban plaids, tartans, checks and a battle to force the tip into the to follow this communication up ©* pearance. solids. WEED & FEED 7,000 Sq ft-$1.95, pocket of the boy." with one of his experiences In Hough, Patricia Tomaino, Patrl cia Houg, Anna Marie Copperth g Others to 5.95 2,500 sq jt-$3.45,5,000 sq ft-$5.95 Mr. Stephenson said he spent East Berlin, another Red center. walte, Mary Jane Thompson, Hel two days in Poznan to attend the en Frlnk, Caro Michele Andei To just banish weeds, spread SCOTTS first fair that the United States Mrs. Donald Heliker son, Carol Kretowlcz, Bryant Ca] 4-XD, granular particles of famous had put up a pavilion behind the Is Guest at Shower loway, Michael Hoffman, Gary MEN'S 2,4-D weed control. Shaker Can-89c, "Iron curtain." He said that since Thomas Stracken, John Squttero tho Minuteman Resuscltator was LONG BRANCH—Mrs. Donald and James Thompson. 2,500 sq jt-$l S5,5,000 sq 1t-$3.95 being shown, he had no problem Heliker, 111 Navesink ave., High- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rich- QOLDIN'S in obtaining a visa and being SHOP welcomed by the U. S. represen- lands, was guest of honor at a ards of Carpenter st. here r tatives—sent over by the Com-stork shower given for her byturned from a week's vacation ii Apply WEED A FEED or 4-XD any time... Mrs. Walter McGlintock, Garden Canada. Comer Broad and Mechanic Sts. merce departments and Including State trailer site, Hazlet, at the friendly to grass . .. deadly to weeds. American businessmen who, he home of the latter's mother, Mrs. said, made it a point not only to C. Kenneth Riddle, 344 Lowden ct. TWINS' BIRTHDAY Superba Neckwear - Resistol Hats - Paris Belts - VanHeusen Shirts - McGregor show off products, but explain RUMSON — Mary and Reglni that "American Way of Life." Present were Mrs. Hubbard MIDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTER Stiles and Mrs. Elizabeth Heliker, Finnerty, twin daughters ol Mr HWY. 35 (Opp. Food Circus) MIDDLETOWN "These men did quite a job Highlands; Mrs. John Phillips and and Mrs. Francis Finnerty of 24 and deserve our thanks," said the daughter Jackie Lou and 'Mrs.Second st., celebrated their fifth It Pays to Use Classified Display Ml 5-1050 Shrewsbury producer. Nelson Quackenbush, Wayside; birthday this week. The result, he said, was that Mr«. George C. D. Hurley, Mrs. Charles Croydon, Mrs. Raymond Sculthorpe, Mrs. Charles S. Gutl- laudeu, Mrs. Arthur R. Mason, Mrs. William Rellly, Mrs. Fred Datemasch, Mrs, John T. Wilson, Mrs. Edward C. Wilson, Sr., and New Low Price! Mrs. Charles Walling, Sr., Ocean- PARTS UNLIMITED NOW IN RED BANK! port, and Mrs, John B. Hules, 314 Lowden ct., Long Branch, Headden's Corner Miss Bunny Hower, DePauw St., was hostess at a "school's SPRING SPECIAL out barbecue" last week. Attend- ing were Lynns Warner, Mary THANK YOU, NEW JERSEY! LlUelman, Sanda Rotner, Gracie 19 57 DeMaria, Ann Fritz, Carol and Marie Litter! and Betsy, Bobby and Norman Hower. We Have Just Opened Our 18th Store! GENERAL George Walker, Harvard «t, Is vacationing from his Job with «F»V* 8hUfer, founder and President ot PARTS UNLIMITED, INC , , the New Jersey Bell Telephone ELECTRIC company- Mrs. Dorothy LaBar, formerly WHY THE PABTS UNLIMITED minor adjuttment i$ all that U re- wire will bring your TV set back to ot Jersey Olty, is now living in perfect working order. Remember...) the Scott apartment, rt. 35. CHAIN WAS STARTED — PARTS quired to put your set back into RcfrKjorcrtor UNLIMITED was started because perfect working order. The public there is no mystery and no magie Mr, and Mrs. Robert Taculla you, the public, were getting weary has responded so enthusiastically to about fixing your TV set. Certain, and family, formerly of Red of paying expensive repair charges the economical PARTS UNLIMITED symptoms indicate certain defects. Freezer Bank, are now living In the Your trained PARTS UNLIMITED house previously occupied by Mr. every time something went wrong "Do-It-Yourself" idea that, in just a and Mrs. Nicholas J, Ruisl on with your television set When tele- short period of time, there are now It man knows what to do to eliminate Andover st Mr, and Mrs.1 Rulsl vision sets first became a part of ttores conveniently located through- these defects. And, we repeat, in 7 • Combination have moved to Philadelphia. every home, people were afraid to out the state of New Jersey, to serve eases out of 10, you can easily do Mr. and Mra. John Applegate do their own TV repairs because they you in all your TV, radio, phonograph your own TV repairs and save many* and family, Commonwealth ave,, thought the job was Just too much for and high fidelity replacement needs. many dollars throughout the year. have moved to Florida. them. PARTS UNLIMITED ha* In addition, PARTS UNLIMITED AN INVITATION—Visit the friendly Edward F. Kaney, Cooper rd., proved that in 7 eases out of 10, when carries a complete line of quality PARTS UNLIMITED store in ydtar Is vacationing from his job with your TV set goes out of kilter, it tested antennas, radios, high fidelity, local area and get to know the the Standard OU company, simply require* the replacement pf a phonograph records . . • and many, PARTS UNLIMITED man. He is Mr, and Mra, William B.arto tube or tome other easy adjustment. many, other items at low, chain store there to serve you with information and family o( Olmstead Falls, However, on repair Jobs that are too prices. Remember, the installation of and a complete line of low cost re-' Ohio, and Dr, Carl B. Slxbury, difficult for the average set owner to an outdoor or indoor antenna, the placement parts. The PARTS UN* 1 Oberlta, Kans,, are vliltlng Mr. handle, PARTS UNLIMITED will replacement of phonograph cartridges, LIMITED chain is based on integrity) Barto's parents, Mr. and Mrs, always recommend the services of a etc., are simple - joba which the fine service, and quality replacement; Oaylord M. Barto, Cooper rd, professional repair man. — By tre- average person can easily do himself, parts, priced to save you money. mendous volume purchasing to supply the 18 stores in the PARTS UN> WHEN YOUR TV SET DOES NOT THANKS — My heartfelt thanks, for! LIMITED chain, we are able to sell WORK PROPERLY... HERE'S THE your overwhelming confidence in the! items such as tubes, antennas, part* MONEY-SAVING THING TO DO — PARTS UNLIMITED idea. Vour,! and accessories, etc., at VERY LOW OveOr r a period of time your TV sett continued patronage has made this, PRICES. All PARTS UNLIMITED wilill givive offff symptosymptomymptomm i toto iindicate chain the largest of its kind in the merchandise Is first quality and that it is not working properly. For entire United States, and we are, thoroughly tested to assure you of instancei , picture not wide enough to still growing. .maximum value for every penny At screen . . . picture weakk, lklackini g you spend. in contrast.. .a jagged pattern over Right now, because of the great pub-1 FEATURE BY FEATURE, G-E's BIG COMPARE. the screen. The simplest and easiest lis demand, additional stores are being' LETS FACE FACTS - Things art thine to do is to either call or drop set up in several new communities, i LM-11P STANDS HEADS ABOVE Thou Ivy Thli just bound to go wrong with your In to your loeat PARTS UNLIMITED The official opening date of these new television sot, radio, or high fidelity store, describe the symptoms to the outlets will be announced shortly. equipment from tlme-to-tlme, This PARTS UNLIMITED man. He will I nrmly pledge that PARTS UN- COMPETITION! GENERAL does not necessarily mean that a call easily diagnose these symptoms and LIMITED wllf continue to Mrve you, by a professional service man is recommend what to do. Chances are the wondsrful Now Jersey public, required . . . because as PARTS that a simple adjustment which you with only the highest quality products, ELECTRIC! UNLIMITED hat proved in 1 eatee can make yourself, or the easy re courteous trwtmtnt and continuing * Ad|mtabU Revolving ShthrH out o/ 10, a tu6« rtplaottMttt or a placement of a tube or rutted antenna good will. * ArfhitraMt RtmovabU Door Mttvti Sincerely, TUBES TESTED FREE—An WbftS, FREEI — TV Rtpalr Booklet. Contain* most of •k liitttr CompartmMti Igg Hart, Hug* "ant* Including picture tubes, always tht common'TV rtpalr problems and shows how tested free. Bring aa many H you can eislly fix thtm yourself. It's absolutely WM VtajtFObl# DfflWtfl ten llkil tot at all Partt Unlimited •tortsl * I.YMT PrttocriM nan RED BANK: 14 WIST FRONT ITRIIT IHodyild. M4II BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP (Aaron from Chtektr Item) Puritan ASIUAY PARK. I PIRTHAMIOYi RED BANK T.I. SH 1-4310 46 MONMOUTH ST. MILK GO. Pltiry tf h— PrWiifl In RMT of Storo Intrant* M White If. SHadytld* 7.0*lo pn«i*Mi 4.osss VAIIiy ••TITS OWN MIDAY NlflHT UNTIL f O'CLOCK UNLIMITED NOTIr-WJOTlb-V I SIRVICI IVIRYTHINGj Wl SILL RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, July 3, 1957- WEEK-END \j^T U. S. APPROVED r^^ ^ST LIFE VESTS ^L^ Toy ond Hobby Department SPECIAL ' M #1 . . . 3.30 ^X ALL NATIONALLY ROLL KODAK CAMERAS FANS LIMIT—2 ROLLS TO A CUSTOMER AT REG. $19.95 OUR 45 TOP DISCOUNT PRICES PRICE 11 ? HOWLAND BEACH BACKRESTS JIM REG. $3.50 BATHING CAPS .27 BISHOP AUTHOR OF THIS "BEST SELLER" WILL BE HERE By JIM BISHOP Author el IHt OAVUNCOIN WAS IHOT FRIDAY An hour-by-hour account of the moit dramatic day In the Witory of th« world, Jim JULY 5thT 8 P.M. Blihop endowi the itory with abwlute authenticity and the color, rlchnen and TO PERSONALLY mounting tendon of each llved-ln moment. Thltli the way It wai from 6 P.M. on AUTOGRAPH EACH the eve of the P«»ver, 30 A.D., until 4 P.M. of thi COPY OF HIS day that would afterward be called Good Priday^ ^ BOOK THAT IS PURCHASED. LIVE RADIO BROADCAST OVER STATION WJLK OPEN DAILY PROM STORE BVIRY FRIDAY EVENING AT 9 P.M. TIL tO P.M. FEATURING "ON THE CORNER" with Dick Uwl» CY * ART'S SUNDAYS JULY 12 "NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE AT DISCOUNT PRICES*' Mlekty Walker In ptnen 10S0 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT TIL 6 P, UA BRIGHT 2-0088 T 34-Wcdnesday, July 3, 1957 RED BANK REGISTER In the junior department, with quantity of baby dothei d Dedicate Garland Black Hall Church School Mrs. William Pratt and Mm, Ar-Baby Clothes Stolen bedroom. Also stolen was a bank nold Metzger as leaders. Their From Apartment Here containing $25, a pocket watch, aides include Mrs. Emerson Wil- a man's wrist watch and a dla* New Laboratory, Air Conditioning Ends Season liams, Mrs. Edwin Herr, Miss Red Bank police are investi- mood ring' - 7 Tho Dally Vacation Church Joyce Vltt and Miss Beth Daub. gating the theft Saturday of ba- Detective Benjamin Glover la Mrs. Victor Fox and Mrs Phil- by clothes, money and other investigating. school, sponsored by the Red ip Bailly are In charge of the 14 items from the apartment of Mr. For Dr. Hazard Memorial Hospital Bank mlnlsterium, will hold Its children enrolled in the inter- and Mrs. Michael Nesd, 224 concluding session Friday morn- mediate-senior department. Mrs. Shrewsbury ave. LONG BRANCH — A large for- the new laboratory is more than ing, July 5, at the Red Bank Kenneth Coleman is their assist- Police said the apartment door ward step was taken this week double the size of the original ant. was forced. The thief took a at the Dr. Hazard Memorial hos- area. It features pine-paneled Methodist church fellowship hall. pital with the completion of a new cabinets with formica counters Those children having perfect and enlarged laboratory and the and is modern in every detail. attendance will receive awards Installation of several items of A new Klett-Summerson photoelec- from the school's director. Rev. equipment for summer comfort. tric colorimeter is in use for chem- Harold Hornberger, pastor of the To meet the Increasing demand, istry determination. Red Bank Lutheran church. Of particular interest to pa- Approximately 200 children tients, doctors and nurses, is the have enrolled for this year's ses- air-conditioning of the operating slon, and a staff of 26 has run and recovery rooms. Units for this the program. Rev. David Mitchell HAS A SALE! purpose have been donated by is the assisting director. Co-oper- Walter Cohen of Deal, president ating churches include the fol- WOMEN'S SHOES . of the board of trustees, and lowing: Methodist, Presbyterian, William Boland of Middletown, Baptist, Lutheran, Trinity Epis- New Baby Reg. vice president. copal, St. Thomas Episcopal, Pil- 90 A Carrier ice-making machine grim Baptist, Calvary Baptist and 10.95 is being installed in the room FORT MONMOUTH — The re-Naval War college, Newport, Zion Methodist, all of Red Bank, 11.95 I 6 which formerly housed the labor- cently completed 60-unit bachelor R. I. and the New Shrewsbury Reform- atory. The machine will produce officer quarters building was ded- Gen. Black was commissioned ed church. 500 pounds of ice cubes and crush- icated here Sunday as Garland In cavalry in 1917 and transfer- Children of each department The BOOTERY ed ice daily. It is the gift of an Black hall, in memory of the late red to the Signal Corps in 1923.will participate in the concluding anonymous donor. Brig. Gen. Garland Cuzorte He held many posts at this Sig- session, and will present some The same donor has contributed Biaclf. nal garrison prior to World War part of the work carried on in I * a completely new kitchen venti- Brig. Gen. Earle F. Cook, right, II. During the war, Gen. Black their sections for the last two lating system which is in the pro-commander of the U. S. Army served as First army group sig- weeks. The beginners' group will cess of installation. Signal Engineering laboratories, nal officer,, and later, as Gen. sing; primary department mem- A modern refrigerated drinking delivered the dedicatory address, Bradley's 12th arm1 y group sig- bers-will tell the story of Nehe- fountain, gift of Mr. and Mrs. A memorial plaque was unveiled nal officer, landed on the Nor- miah, illustrating this with pup- Samuel Gorcey of 38 Second ave by Gen. Black's son, Maj. Gar-mandy Beachhead. pets made during class; the jun- Long Branch, has been placed on land C. Black, Jr. Among his decorations were the iors will tell the story of mi- the main floor of the hospital. Also attending was Gen. Distinguished Service medal, the grants in the United States, and HAS A Black's widow, of San Antonio, Legion of Merit, and the Bronze the story of the work done by "Berate" Brenner Make It « profitable hubit to use The Tex. Star medal. For his contributions various churches in Southeast RezUter'i clasalfled to fill your wanti. —Advertiiement. Present at the ceremony were in rehabilitation of communica- Asia, and the Intermediate-sen- Adm. D. M. Agnew, USN (Ret.), tion facilities in European coun- ior department will conclude the to take everywhere — weekends, SHIRT SERVICE Maj. Gen. J. O. Mauborgne, USAi trleB, he received many high mil- program with a tableau. (Ret.), Little Silver; Maj. Gen.itary honors, including those of vacation, beach. Stock up now. Don't George L. Van Deusen, USA Great Britain, Czechoslovakia, Intermediate-senior department gtartd to today's tttnpo (Ret.), Fair Haven, and Col. W.Belgium, Luxembourg, Nether- members participating will be Pamela Flax, Joyce Seward, Ar- miss out on summer's scenic sketch- C. Ellis, USA (Ret). y lands and France, . and featuring Unable to .attend was Gen. - Gen. Black was retired in Sep-thur Epps, John Hammond, El- ing opportunities! vira Craft, Roberta Covlngton, "THE SLEEPING Black's daughter, Mrs. Robert tember, 1916, and died Jan. 23, Marilyn Andrews and Phyllis flHWcKS Bagby, whose husband, a lieuten- 1901, while a resident of San An-Davis. James Garrett Is in charge ant commander, is attending the tonio. of- lighting, and Victor Garrett, COLLAR FOLD" properties. SPECIAL VACATION-SIZE SETS OF In charge of the beginner OILS, WATEBCOLORS, PASTELS, groups, which include 65 children CHARCOAL, SKETCHING PENCILS WATCH State OK's Bathing enrolled in kindergarten classes, AND CRAYONS; DISPOSABLE PALETTES, and 46 in nursery groups, are FOLDING EA8ELS, ARTISTS' STOOLS- for ntxt wttk'i ad and Mrs. Charles Senion and Mrs. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR Templer Eller, assisted by Mrs. ALL REASONABLY PRICED. Itarn all about It. On County Beaches Thomas Mount, Mrs. Stephen Rider, Mrs. Arnold Galbraith, Locke Power Mowers TRENTON — The state depart- dustrial Waste association. Mrs. Garfleld Adams, Mrs. Ar- IN MONMOUTH and OCEAN COUNTIES ment of health announced Mon- Charles J. Lippert of Long Branch thur Johnson and Misses Nancy day that bathing beaches along is chairman of the joint commit- Hlght, Heather Williams, Nancy the Atlantic coast of New Jersey tee on bathing beach sanitation. Vitt and Pat Possul. LEON'S DISTRIBUTORS FOR from Sea Bright in Monmouth John O. Jones of West End, su- Cleaners and Launderers pervising engineer of sewage dis- Primary department leader is PENNSYLVANIA HAND AND POWER MOWERS county to Cape May Point in Cape Mrs. P. L. Jones, and 37 children May county are safe for bathing. posal of the Garden State Park- AKTISTS' MATEKIALS way, is secretary.- Co-ordination are enrolled. Assistants include 64 - 7* Whltt St. Bathing beaches of the Rarltan Mrs. Michael Reason, Mrs. Doug- "BUY YOUR LAWN MOWER bay area are considered satisfac- of the survey was handled by 13 BBOAD ST., RED BANK • SH 1-1306 tory from Cllffwood Beach east Harry C. Greenfield, chief public las Shedd, Miss Barbara Kee- RED BANK WHERE YOU GET SERVICE" to Highlands. health engineer of the central baugh and Miss Virginia Asman. Determinations are based upon state health district. Forty-four children are enrolled Member National Lawn Mower Dealers Association sanitary surveys, bacteriological Water samples were analyzed "WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL" analyses of bathing waters, and by the division of laboratories, previous years' experience. state department of health. FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY SH 1-6060 Sampling of 60 beaches in the Barnegat bay area Indicates these waters also are satisfactory for Haiilboskey Needs bathing. Further sampling in some bay areas will continue. Post Office Help In Monmouth and Ocean coun- LEONARDO — Benjamin Haul- ties, the survey was carried out boskey, postmaster, has an- by local health officials and wa-nounced that a position is now ter and sewage plant operators open in the post office here for a as a combined project of the joint clerk-carrier, paying $1.82 per MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS committee on bathing beach sani- hour. tation and the central state health Mr. Haulboskey also said there Executive district of the state department is a vacancy for a part-time of health. clerk-carrier. Inquiries may be Organizations represented on made at the post office. the joint committee are the Mon- suit: mouth County Health Officers as- Tht Register brings buyers and sociation and the Monmouth and •elleri together each liiue. Why not AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Ocean Counties Sewage and In- join them 7—Advertisement. COOL, CORRECT 21 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. J. PALM BEACH* STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS OF JUNE 30, 1957 ASSETS LIABILITIES 39% BROAD ST. RED BANK First Mortgage Loans $6,054,717.26 Savings Accounts $6,240,461.57 Represents our investment in 939 Represents accumulated aaving* SHadyside 7-3334 mortgages on Improved property, all of which provide for monthly of 2778 members. amortization and interest pay- DAVIDSON'S ments, Loans in Process . 87,721.34 BLENDED Property Improvement Loans 8,203.21 Represents undlsbursed portion of loans authorized for the construc- Represents IS monthly amortized tion or modernization of homes. loans for the Improvement or repair of property. WHISKEY Other Liabilities 14,345.17 Loans on Savings Share Accounts 20,000.00 40% Ovir 6 Ytars Specific Reserves . 6,775.58 Investments and Securities 461,700.00 Reserves and Undivided Profits Represents our Investment in 39 FULL 1350,000.00 of United States General Reserves $392,661.20 OT. Government Bonds and other securities. Undivided Profits 80,030.21 472,691.41 Represents the safety fund of 4Comparable to Whiskey Cash on Hand and in Banks 256,598.09 the association. Reserve* for the 6 Solllnr for 8.85 Quart Office Equipment, Less months' period were increased over Famous coolness, wrinkle-shedding neatness- $88,000.00 after which a dividend at in handsome new patterns and colors... glens, IMPORTED GERMAN, GOLDEN KRONE Depreciation —, 13,598.13 the rate of 8 per cent par annum was paid from total net earnings fine line stripes and medium tones. Here are of $138,500.00. the suits you'll prtfir to wear for business 00 Other Assets ...... 8,178.3* Total reserves are «,M% of uieta. all summer long. Luxury-fining assures full comfort...patented contour-cut collar gives WINES 3 4 precise fit. See our complete "Palm Beach" LfTIFfUUMILCH MOSILU ZILUft IOHWAMKAT1 $6,821,995.07 $6,821,998.07 , _^ IMS VINTAOK selection. You're sure to want more than one., IMPORTED FRENCH, PIERRE LEROI REGS. . SHORTS . LONGS 95 HAVE MONEY FOR A DEFINITE PURPOSE 39.93 WINES3 4 llAiUOJiAlt MAOON SSSt VINTAOf INVESTIGATE OUR PLANS FOR REGULAR SAVINGS DAVIDSON DISTILLED .95 MORTftAftE LOANS IMPROVIMINT LOANS INSURED IAVIN&S DRY GIN QT. DAVIDSON'S DAVIDSON'S CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SO PROOF New York State A dividend per annum wti declared Vcm Naturally Nrmtnred 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK VODKA In tht Bottle the rate of 0 «• of June 80, 1957. • Juit off Broad Street • YOUR CHOICE CHAMPAGNE Th« Pioea to fto for Hit Iran* You Knew SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS UP TO $10,000. • •letum Mats • Alliintor • VMHMIIM Uhlrti • Clipper Craft 3" • MoOr«ior • Joekty l/nderwrn • Palmi rllcaeli •porUwwr t t Want Ad Section Sports RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday. July 3, 1957—35 _ Towners Finish First Half Unbeaten In Shore Loop A. H. Firemen Dedicate Baseball Field , , Hy - * Red Bank Nine Racks Up 6th Spotting Sports Win Beating Point Pleasant If the Red Bank Towners go through the second half of the By Hy Cunningham Heavens Above Post Aquatic Jersey Shore Baseball league with the same speed it swept through the first half, the Towners will BED BANK"S BIGGEST ACTIVITY ON THE NAVESINK Cops Optimist Meet Next Week add another crown to their list river, the Water Ski Meet, coming July 12, 13 and. 14, b expected in this loop, OCEANPORT—A baby feature FORT MONMOUTH — The 12th The local nine closed out the to be bigger and better than the one the Jaycees held here last ace was held here yesterday and annual First Army swimming and first half campaign Sunday by year. t was called the Optimist, honor- diving championships will be smothering Point Pleasant, 8-2, to v Ing that club from Asbury Park. - '' They «ay Cypress Gardens, Fla., Is the water skier's held here July 9—10, with the post an unbeaten record of six :t carried a $8,000 purse. Fort Monmouth entry aiming for wins and a tie. paradise, but the Junior Chamber of Commerce Is sure Heavens Above, owned by Mrs, ts sixth consecutive team title. Red Bank was outhlt by the pushing our local resources. North of the Maaon-Dlxon C. M. Greer and ridden by Joe Slgnaleer swimming teams have A. C, 9-8, but took advantage of line, however, you'll have to look far and wide to beat the Culmone, won tho race after re- captured seven of the previous 11 Vern Havens' wlldness to earn river front area here at Marine park. It Is the site of a :elvlng opposition the first couple First Army swim meets. the victory. Havens gave up 11 if furlongs in the six-furlong good yacht basin, long deep channel and just everything The two-day program Hats H wnlks while fanning seven. ivent. Tony Bevacqua came up with the skier Is looking for Bed Bank has it __ Once coming down the home events, three more than the '56 ournament when Monmouth a bit of clutch hurling for the The park area Is made for this particular sporting event. itretch, Heavens Above took a Towners. Bevacqua fanned only lead by about two lengths and edged Fort Dlx by six points for Stands are erected at the water front and it ia like having a he team championship. Entries two batters and gave up one "ockey Culmone kopt his mount walk. box seat behind home plate at Yankee stadium when watching up front the remainder of the (Us- From Army posts in this area this show. The jump is located In front at the stands and this gives ance. The wlnnor paid $6,60, close out later this week. Point Pleasant took a 1-0 lead In tho first period, but back to the spectators a. bird's eye view. Exhibitions which are held 14.80 and $3.40. Derry, with Cuf- Seven events will be conducted on both days, with trial heats to back doubles by Joe Madure, during the day, also are held right in front ol the stands. 'arl handling tha Irons, took sec- >nd and paid $6,20 and $3.60 for lie held on the two afternoons, Henry Rlley and Bud Dupree put , This'area, long the site of the once popular National show. Hello Mom, ridden by Har- starting at 2 p. m. tho Towners In the lead, 2-1, in Sweepstakes regatta, will be host to the second annual New old Grant, was third, for a $2.60 Except for the 1,750-yard free- the third frame. show price. style event Tuesday at 10 a. m. Red Bank wrapped up the Is- Jersey Water Ski championship. Water skiing as a sport sue in the fifth Inning with a four- U Increasing In popularity by leaps and bounds. Not only In To Cash, owned by Amory L. the finals in tho 13 other events Haskell's Woodland farm, started will be stagod at night. run eruption. Jackie Lewis hit this state, but all over the eastern seaboard more and more out like a Whirlaway, and In the Tuesday night's final events, tho big blow, a triple, after Riley water sports enthusiasts are discovering the. thrill of water early stages of the race was out starting at 8 o'clock, will have had walked. Red Bank added an- skiing. Age seems to be no limit Last year an 11-year-old front by five lengths. Jockey the 220 freestyle, 220 breaststrokc, other pair in the sixth. Mayor Waldron P. Smith of Atlantic Highlands, winds up as he gets set to throw The Rumson A's regained third girt was an entrant In the championship event, and did Walt Blum's mount had the early 100 backstroke, 220 butterfly, one out the first ball Saturday when borough firemen, dedicated a new Little League field at speed, but failed to stay up with meter diving, and the 400-yard in- position by defeating Atlantlo very well. the first four. dividual medley, Trials in all six Highlands Eagles, 6-3, at the Leo- Water skiing pictures - generally show a. bevy of beautiful Firemen's Memorial field. Others participating in the ceremonies were Fire Chief Elmer The dally double was $87.80. of these events will be held in nardo field. The Freehold Ameri- girls skimming over the water, but to the true water ski bug, Gawler, left, and Police Capt. James J. Egidio, a member of the recreation commission. Granny's Will, ridden by Grant, the afternoon. cans eked out a 4-3 win In an 11- took the first half. That's This Innlng affair at Oakhurst. much more interest is taken in the skills of trick riding and Little Leaguers in the photo, left to right, are Raymond Cripps and Harry Murtha, bat- After trial heats Wednesday aft- The Long Branch IAMA, which ame, with George Hettlnger ernoon, the other seven events jumping. tery for Arjay Sportsmen shop. Thomas Robinson Elmo and Billy Hotchlciss formed the handling the reins, completed trails by a half game, closed out will be competed for that night Its first half schedule by slam- The Jumps are probably, the most spectacular to watch. battery for Brite's Cleaners in the opening game. the bargain basement ticket. in the field house pool. They are The mutuels reached $1,467,022 ming West Long Branch Nor- Last year here, jumps of more than 60 feet were marked the 100-yard freestyle, 100 breast- woods, 12-2. with a crowd of 18,683 keeping stroke, 220 backstroke, 100 butter- into the record book. The record distance for men is 125 Long Branch wasted little time payment as well as entry and the machines in tune, fly, 440-yd. freestyle, three me- feet, and this Is what we'd call the "The Man on the starting fees for the race, pos- The results: ter diving, and the 400-yard med- In assorting its supremacy over the Norwoods in the abbreviated K|ylng Sklls." Payments Due sible supplementary nominations Seaboard L L. Rlrst race—Claiming. Purse $3,000. For ley relay. In addition to the meet this year, the Long Branch Water at $10,000 each and the $100,000 maiden three-year-olils. Six furlongs. six-inning struggle that was halt- Granny's Will (Orant) JS.BO 3.80 2.80 Individual awards will be made ed by a heavy shower, The IAMA KM dub, one of the co-sponsors of this championship, plans to added to the pot by the Garden Fond Lover (DelVecehurt 4.20 2.80 after each final event. For Top Races State Racing association. Standings Bunch of Oems (Boulmetls) 3.20 scored two In the first, four in present a water show on ikiis. The theme of the show is to be Time. 1:12.1. the second and five In the fourth. CAMDEN — The third and fi- The Gardenia, restricted to two- "A" Division Second race. Claiming Purse 13,900. "Calypso" and if it lives up to expectations, it should be some- W L For two-year-olds. Five and one-half The last run was added in the nal eligibility payments for The year-old fillies, was worth $136,- hirlongs. fifth. West Long Branch scored thing worth watching. This event is scheduled for Friday evening. 275 when won by C. V. Whitney's Fair Haven Cardinals 10 4 That's This dame (Hettlnger) Garden State and the Gardenia, Little Silver Eagles ...... 6 (16.60 8.20 5.00 Pony League its two tallies In the sixth. If you like to see (or participate in) your share of Magic Foreat last year. This Is Petted Lark (Martinez) 6.00 3.80 Garden State Park's two outstand- Rumson Terriers _ 8 Bright Mike (Keene) 3.60 Freehold nipped Oakhurst with thrills and spills head for the water front the week-end of the greatest purse for which ju- a run In the 11th Inning when ing tests for two-year-old thor- venile fillies ever competed. The Shrewsbury Foxes 5 8 Time: 1:06.3. July 12, 13, 14. It's ideal for families, as pop and mom can. Dally double paid $87.60 on numbers George Lott beat out a hit to AI oughbreds, is due July IS, and Gardenia's current value is $39,- "B" Division seven and three. Box Scores take all the kids and all it will cost is probably $10 for W L Third race—Claiming. Purse 13,500. McEvllly, Fred Qulnn was safe owners of the 795 juveniles have 225 with 363 of the original nomi- R. Plaza Panthers supplying the kid's with Ice cream, hot dogs, pop corn, soda Shrewsbury Wolverines . 12 2 For maiden two-year-oldi. Five and one- F. H. Odd Fellow on a hit to Charlie Broadwater been notified that payments must nees stilt In good standing. The halt furlongs. ABRH ABRH and a few other Items that might be on sale. There Is no . purse will be increased by the Fair Haven Eagles .6 Emerald Prince (Blum) JO.60 3.80 3.20 Iloek lb 2 0 0 P. Stlne ss 3 3 1 and Dave Cashlon bounced a hit be postmarked no later than mid- Little Silver Rovers 4 9 Well Spotted (Lawless) 7.41T5.0O Searles3b 2 1 1 Martin c 3 10 off third base to win the game, admission for the ski meet. $125 due in July for each nomi- Destiny Unknown (Boulmetls) 3.80 Thompson c 2 1 Barnes lh 2 2 0 night of that date to keep them nee kept eligible as well as the Iiumson Wildcats .J 11 Time: 1108.1. Freehold O.khnrst PLENTY OF WORK FOR UMPIRES—BiU Colucci and John Fourth race—Purse 13,500. For four- DeMnrks If 4 0 1 DoGoorite 3b 4 2 3 ABRH in good standing. ^ entry and starting fees, possible "C" Division year-olds and upward. One mile and Coleste cf 3 0 0 Itobardscf 3 2 3 Crawf'd 3b 6 10 Br'dw'r 3b 5 0 1 Fisher, who are in charge of umpire assignments. tor the New supplementary nominations of $5,- W L one-half. ltichards ss 2 1 0 Pat Stlne p 3 0 1 Kane 2b 811 1 1. Wald'r 2b 4 0 0 The Garden State, the World's Blimey (Batcheller) 18.40 S.80 2.60 LoPrestPrcBtlZl 2 bb 3 00 0 Schanck rf 2 0 0 Lott cf 5 1 3 Taylor rf 3 0 0 Jersey State Federation of Umpires, recently reported to Gil 000 each and a minimum of $60,. Rumson Bulldogs .-...11 4 Black Relic (Keene) 3.20 2.60 K.Celeste rf 101 Fischer rf Kl byc richest race, grossed $319,210 Red Bank Elks 3 0 0 Qulnn If 5 0 2 r 4 0 0 Augustin, training director, that umpires are assigned to as many 000 to be added by the track. Texas B. (Grant) 3.40 Carney i> 3 0 0 Lettert 2b 2 10 B.rhll'iia c 4 O 0 n.Ph'ps lb 3 1 0 when won by Calumet farm's Fair Haven Orioles Time: 2:32. Alvlno U 0 0 0 Caihionlb M'Evilly „ FIRh race-Purse 14,500. For miles, f> 0 1 4 10 games at they could handle. Some umpires are officiating a game Barbizon'last year. Four hundred Saturday, Oct. 19, has been des- Drl.coll 2b 1 0 0 George ss 3 1 1 Ap'Katecf 3 1 2 Little Silver Ravens li 10 three-years-old. Six furlongs. C. Ph'slf •very day in the week in sptte of the fact that umpiring to them and thirty-two two-year-olds are ignated for the running of The "D" Division Nina Girl (Grant) (5.40 2.10 2.20 Lemay rf 3 0 0 3 0 2 Gardenia, with The Garden State Julep Point (Boulmetls) 3.20 2.80 Total 24 S 4 I Total 26 11 8 Haden p 3 0 1 Martin If 2 0 1 currently in good standing with W L Home Huns—DeGeorge; Three Bast Os'wskl p Keenan p Is an avocation and not a vocation. to be contested Saturday, Oct. Worth Saving (Lawless) 3.60 10 0 6 0 1 the present value of the race be- River Plaza Panthers 12 3 Time: 1:11.1. Hits—Thompson: Two Base Hits— President Mike Trumbatore believes that in spite of_ ing $63,120. This sum will be en- 26. Both races arc over the cham- St. James Braves . . Sixth race—Purse J6.000. For fillies DeGeorge, Totsl 39 4 8 ' Total 38 8 8 pionship mile and a sixteenth dis .9 6 and mares, four-year-old and upward. Six Freehold 100 001 100 01—4 the apparent loss of interest In baseball on a semi-pro basis, hanced by $250 for each nomi- Fair Haven Hawks furlongs, R. Plaia Panthers nee kept eligible through the July tance for two-year-olds. 9 6 Heavens Above {Culmone) L. S. Boys' Club Oakhurst 000 000 300 00—9 communities are showing a tremendous interest in baseball Little Silver Rockets .4 11 (6.60 4.10 3.40 ABRH ABRH Doubles: Haden, C. Phillips, Apple- for youngsters, Thus members are umpiring Little League, Derrv (CuHam «.M a.oo Hoek lb 8 0 0 Snviern it 2 11 Sftte, Knmsri; ftenriieSaoritteff t Ws.1. Hello Mom (Orant) 2.60 Senrles 8b 2 0 0 DINaplescf 3 0 0 deyer. Double plays: Keenan*McEvllty- Babe IluUi league, American Legion Baseball and county Time: 1:02.2. Thompson o 2 1 0 Wlnfldo 3 2 2 Pembleton, Strikeouts by: Haden 1, Seventh race—Claiming, Purse $3,500. DeMurksIf I 1 0 Smith p 12 1 Ostrowikl 4, Keenan 8. Walks by: . baseball tournaments. Seaboard Little League All-Stars For four-year-olds and upward. One and LoPrestlss 2 0 1 Claglla 3b 3 2 3 Haden 3, Ostmwskl 2. Keensn 3. Hits one sixteenth miles. O'Ciradyrf I o 0 Garruto2b 2 1 0 off: Hsden, 5 In 8: Ostrowikl, 3 In 6, Training Director Augustine points out that there is always Rich and Rare (Boulmetls) C.Celestect 2 0 1 Zoldak If 3 0 0 need for new blood In umpiring. There is need for replacements of #.40 3.60 2.60 Homef'ld 2b 2 0 0 Browne lb' 10 1 Model Jeep (Keene) 8.20 4.00 Richards p 2 11 L. B. lama Norwoods "drop-juts." Gil Is continually looking for men who will devote Moon Jet (Blum) 3.40 DeBrown rf 1 0 0 ABRH ABRH Time: 1:43.3. <>lbsonc 5 2 3 S.V'D'eis 3 0 1 Eighth race—Claiming. Purse 13,500. S. Celeste cf 10 1 themselves to the principles of baseball umpiring, men who cherish Carney p 10 0 Br'ley lb,2b 5 2 3 M'C'w'n If For three-year-olds. One and one-six- Gur'ty ss.n Shstto rf.p self-improvement, men who relish the thoughts of leaving a favor- teenth mites. Woolley rf a l l Art of Living (Blum) 1«.M 4.00 2.80 Total 19 3 4 1 Total 20 8 8 G. K'K'n cf able Impact upon the community in which they. live. Hl-Plne (Batcheller) 6.80 4.20 Plersonlb 3 13 Scott 3b Home Runs—Claslia: Two Base Hlti M.Ip'o p,cf Gil is looking for new blood and asked us to Inform Felloelo w (Cook) 2.80 Wlnfleld (2) Clsglla. 3 0 1 D'Amb'e lb Time: 1:46. Roecf 4 2 1 HcGee 2b the potential men In blue in this area. Local umpires Inter- Muccls8b 0 0 0 Acerra c ested In this group are asked to attend Monday's meeting R. PUza Panthtrs Rumson Braves Ed's 3b,cf 4 2 2 Matthes p at Perth Amboy. ABRH ABRH F.V'D'e 2b 3 2 2 H. Pga"n p Hoek lb 2 10 Tralnor2b 1 1 0 Warren If 1 0 0 H.VD'elf SHORT SNORTS FROM SPORTS BUI Raymond continued Rumson Tennis Searles 3b 4 10 Kennedy 3b 4 2 1 ' on as trainer of Heirloom, which was recently sold to Mary Perlno, Thompson o 0 2 0 Leo p. ss 4 2 2 Total 34 12 It I Totsl 22 2 4 DeMarkalf 3 1 0 Brush If 4 11 Long Branch 240 510—12 Detroit, by Joan Raymond, Heirloom brightened his new owner's C.Celeste cl 4 1 2 M'LRUg'n lb 3 0 1 We,t Long Branch 000 002— 2 Cace by winning the last race at Monmouth Park June 22d, when Tourney Slated Lynch rf 3 0 0 Lund c,ss,p 2 1 1 Doubles: G. Ferguson, Woolley. Pler>. Richards ss 1 1 0 Maloney ef 10 0 son (2). Surlflces: Woolley, Hit by running under new colors, Joan Raymond is daughter of Ella LoPrestl p 2 10 Harnyss I 0 1 Wiltshire Dlggle, Red Bank and Sea Bright real estate broker. RUMSON — The Recreation Pitcher: Scott. Double plays: Edwards* commission here last week an- Homef'ld 2b 1 0 0 Miners rf 2 0 Plerson: Bradley • Garrlty • Plerson, Bed Bank Little League lost two top officials within Serberf 2 0 0 Pluut 2b 1 1 0 Strikeout* by: IppolUo 8. Carrlty I, the past week or so. Commissioner William P. Pailcky nounced that the annual tennis DeBrown 2b 1 0 0 Lowe ss 0 0 0 Matthes I. Shatto 1. Walks by: Ip. tournament will get under way S.Celestecf 0 1 0 Haaa< ef 2 0 0 liollto 2, Mntlhea 3. Hits off: Ippolita and President Lloyd Belton resigned. Mr. Pazlcky resigned next week. Carney rt 10 0 Corley c 2 0 0 2 In 5i Gnrrity In 1: Matthes « In 2: because of a camp commitment which will require the ex- Coyle rf Championships in six divisions 1 1 1 Fersirion 10 in 8: Shatton 0 in 1. oommlssloner to be out of town for the month of July. will be on the line, including girls' Total 23 9 2 I Total 2S » 8 R. B. Towners Mr. Belton, who recently accepted a position as principal of singles, and doubles, senior boys' Tow Base Hits—Leo*Bush-Lund ; Start- Point Pleasant two grammar schools in Millstone township, Is traveling back ing Pitcher—Leo-2 hlti-12 so-libb. ABRH singles, junior boys' singles and Patton2b 4 0 1 Mclntyress 4 1 2 and' forth from Mlddletown ( township, taking care of new men's singles and doubles. Madura lb 3 2 1 Williams «b 4 0 1 duties. Because of this matter he has been unable to devote R. Plaza Panthtra L. S. Esgles Rlley c 3 2 1 A.Hav'nsK 4 0 2 Susie Cumming la defending ABKH time to the loop and decided he would be unable to do ABRH Lewla rf 4 12 Umit'n'rSb 3 0 0 champion of girls' singles. Fetor Thompson p 2 3 1 nutlercf 2 1 1 Ouprescf 2 I 1 Clayton c 4 0 2 justice to the job. Blake was last year's title holder Gray ss 3 2 1 McCabe p 4 2 3 Nowton If 3 11 Sommers cf 4' ~0 0 The next commissioner and president could be riding'on easy of the sonior boya and Todd Wil- Dor'sh'ko lb 4 2 2 Munsnn ss 8 2 1 Myrnh 3b 3 11 Schmidt lb 4 O 1 •treat, following these gentlemen Into office. Both gents, very Ilulllvanl If 3 1 1 D'Brten p,lb 3 8 0 Ralph ss 2 0 0 Bal«rrf,p 4 0 II kinson held the crown in the jun- Wesemnn cf 4 1 1 Palumbo o 3 0 Mevacqua p 3 0 0 V.Hav'nsp 4 11 efficient guys, spent considerable time organizing this Little League ior boys, Selgfrleil 2b 1 0 0 Farrow If 2 0 Ayres cf O 0 0 and now have it operating smoothly. It took some time bo get Montlnaro rf 1 0 0 McManus 8b 2 0 Chrlst'oSb 10 0 The commission will start off Duchanon 3b 4 1 2 Kineary rt 2 0 off the bumpy road, but .they managed to scrape over the rough the summer season Friday night Clark c 2 0 0 Mntlak 2b Total IB » « ' Total II tl holes. Managers and coaches, and mostly the kids, will really miss by sponsoring a dance at tho skat- McKlnnan ss I 0 0 Karon If 2 0 1 Doubles: Rlley, Madure, Dupree, Pazicky and Belton. Hafnercf 0 0 0 Hnnsen 8b Triples: Lewli. Sacrifices: Dupree, ing rink of Victory park. It'll be McKeon2b 0 J 0 Tor™ Double Playsi Ralph-Pstton-Madure. Jack Suderland, Mlddletown township, was eliminated one of a series of dances held rioclln rf 12 1 Anderson .strikeouts by: Bevaenua, 2, V. Hayens In the semi-finals of the N. J. State Men's singles tennis during the summer months and it Ferguson e 110 Parker 2b 7, Bsler 2. Walks by: Bevacqua 1, V. championship and lost out on the doubles titles about two Havens 11, Baler 2. Hits off: V, will be open to the public, Ken Total 27II 9 1 Total 26 9 9 Hnvtns 8 In 7; Baler D In 1, weeks ago, Jack always seems to be near the top, but Horton's orchestra will provide Home Runs—Rulllvant: Three Base then takes hi* bumps. Last year he lost In the finals of the dance mualc, lilts—BuchanonHitsBuchanon., the Bed Bank open tennis tournament at Marine park. R" . Plat~" a Panthtr~ " s f. H. Cardinals At. Hlfhlands ABRH ABRH AB R H Pro Dave Marr and assistant Jim Hood of Rumson Country Thompson p 3 0 0 Hearn ef 3 11 a.Keyessi 4 0 t club conduct a ladles' golf cllnlo /rom 9:80 to 10:80 a. m. each Ornny ss ,,11 0 0 Cook 3b 3 2 0 C.MIIIiJb 3 1 1 Wednesday, The next day they hold the hour of nine to ten aside Fort Monmouth norWkWk o lb 3 0 0 Hoyd n J 1 1 Jonesp 4 I 1 Hultlvantlf .1 1 1 Lewis ss K.Reed 2b 4 11 (or the Juniors, Golf is bound to Improve at Rumson with these two 4 1 1 Jennings lb 4 0 0 Weseman ef I H Motto J.Deim'ile 3 1 T young pros giving It a shot In the arm. Iluehannn sb 2 0 1 Dlckson lb 2 1 O. Mills cf 4 0' i RlddleVii 4 1 2 W, Rsed If 4 0 1 Cy and Art's of Sen Bright, sponsors of a radio pro- Blanked. 6-0 Bltirfrlfd 2b 2 0 0 Buck If I 0 0 Hobl'son lb 4 0 0 Rodin rf 10 0 H, Reed e 3 0 0 tram over a local station, should have a popular one with Ebfrhsrt 2b 1 1 0 R, O'M'd rf 4 0 0 n. Ktyes rf ClarClkk e tot o Ilutkalnw rt 1 0 1 l e i Mickey Wslkor being guest July 12, The Toy Bulldog, a LONG ISLAND — Veteran John 0 0 0 Motley rf Kern blanked Fort Monmouth on MoKeon rf 0 0 0 Anderson If 1 ft o U 0 former resident of Rumson, held the welterweight title Monttnnrolf 0 0 00 BBuckk rf 110 0 Totsl 94 I 7 ' Tplal Ias s~ from 1822 to 1926 and the middleweight orown from 1926 to throe hits as Creedmdor state hoa McKln'nnlb 0 0 A Doublss: Krister 12), O. Mills, 1981, Mickey Is now connected with National Distillers. pita) trimmed Fort Monmouth llafnpr rf loo Triples: K. Rted, W, need. Hnmersl Ftriruione 1 0 I) Riddle. Hit by Pltch«r:Brlsttr, Strike, Congratulations are In order for Atlantic Highlands firemen, 6-0, last week-end. It was tho nuts by: Worrnan 10, Jonss II. Walks A* Mayor Waldron P. Smith, sayi, "Boy! What a Job the firemen Signalmen's third straight loas Toinl 22 I 1 Tntal 35 a S by: Wnrmiin t, Jones a. and sevan out rt eight on tho are doing for Atlantlo Highlands." Mayor Smith was referring CAD ~" to Firomen's Memorial field which firemen made Into a reoreatlon road. AI3RH A * B SUNDAY'S RESULTS Long flrnnch 12, Wfit Lone; liraneh I area, for the kids of the borough, Saturday, they dedicated a new Kern, the former Buahwlck atar Call,.WHY 3b ABRH UWISM I o 0 Rrd Dank ». IV.tnt Pleasant I Little League field in ona corner of the property. The high school righthander, facod only 30 butters Hreens 3b Rumson 6, Atlantic Hlthlsnas S Klatsky ah Edmunds ss 2 0 0 had the benefit of this field in the dayi of /football at the Tigers' In sc.'.orlnp; throe alnRlos, He Firth ef I 0 freehold 4, Oakhurst .1 Wnslom lb ion •ohool, and also used It for baseball, The volunteers had their walked but ono batter and (need lior'sh'kotb Kheihan cf a o n THE STANDINQJ tho minimum of 18 hitters over Rulllvnnt p Itlll If W L ty«s wide open when they secured thli land a few yean back Munsnn lb 1 o Reil tank Townert • i the (trtt alx tnntnga, Jack Me Uwrtnte is 9 0 0 and It lurs la paying off for the youngsters In then days. Arinminn ss . Wolf lh,n Long Brsneh IAMA I 1 Lew llendrlcki, the man who handles more figure* Vey singled to open the second Wmh'irfon If 8 Hnyil n.lb 2. 0.. 1), Rumson A's H,.,4 a than Monmouth County National Bank when It comes to but tho first of throe Croodmoor Norti If n'ltrlen lh,p inn Norwood! of WLB ...... 8 1 .Tnhnsntt 8b llanlen r 2 0 II Atlantic Highlands Ea.fl 2 4 bowling league*, lends a pott card from Yellowstone Park, doubla plays eraaod tho runner. Hlnnnii ih nun Krssholil Union .,.»„.> 4 V*n cf I Wyo, Law and the Mrs, arc enjoying a tour around the Croodmoor racked up 11 hits Psrry rf Walsh Hn Onkhur.t lienlor „,..> I country, olf Marahal Nagy, five of whloh "•II rf drsv rf p Point Pleasant A. C 1 I wen for extra, bsiei, The win- Cnyl. n l.ur-ts rf Q«m« Tomorrow Balling a Thistle In the North Jersey Yacht Racing association's Miisfloto a Cullen In Lonv llrsneh si Red Hank min's Individual sailing ohamplonshlps at Perth Amboy .Sunday, ners scored all their runs early, tlallsy 2b Allamle Illghliinda nt W, Long Branch Tha C and D division itan of tha Saaboard Llttla Laagua shutout tha A and Bwith Jive tallloi In the aeoond Total 80 • 10 Total Ilunuon •' Onknurii Btevt Ptrklni of Monmouth Boat olub was runnerup with 18 freehold at Point Pleasant markers. Parkin* hid thre* seconds and two third* for his stars In tha annual All.Star gama of tha circuit playad Saturday at Little) Stiver. In topand nnothtr In thi third. itcond placi finish. Four Monmouth nrrors, n walk Thursday photo ara tha vlotors. Laft to right, ara Nicky Adamson, Manager Dan Porilo, Skip Mas- Marty flntallno'i alngla and Don I,, H, Itnvurs, (1- V, If. nrlnles,! Muflball Htsulti— „.,. Tha Shrewsbury River Ynoht club of Fnlr Haven Currle'i triple accounted (or (Ivo II, P. Panthers, 1-4', II. Cardinals, II "(V Division—Luliilt) I a, Jayitaa 10 i IneludM cruising power craft a* short la 14 feat In It* colo, Jea Parry, Allan Klatsky, John Hall, Kan Bulllvant, Bobby Coyla, Brian Calloway, Pa* Greedmoor rum. A wnlk and Ltr> I,. H, tlnehfts, I— Khriwibury Foots, 1 THE STANDINGS seventh annual prodlctccMog contest slated Aur, 10, Philip Ml, Jamea tlravM, 10— I. N. faults, I It. * M 4 I J. Bower* of Fair Haven and Barnard Goldsmith of Weak tar Woglom, Varnorv Paulson, managar, and Harbla Johnson, Knaallng, laft to right, ara ry Mao'a double In tho third pro- Y II, Hawks, II —Rumiii Terrlari, I .illgll 4 I duced the sixth run. "hrawsh'ry Wnlv'rln'i, «-Bum, Bull,, I landy Nu J I field ar* oo-ohalrm«n, t'ommodoro Anton O, lloyt, quit* Billy Lawranea, John Paea, Jimmy Graana, Warran Washington, Rlohli Norti and Nicky Hum, WIMrali, J-R ft. Kill. I la> RED BANK RECREATION SUMMER TRIANGLE LEAGUE LuleTl 13 'effrey Heating 12 Red Bank Recreation . - 12 GENERAL Cleln Service Station ...... 11U ...the life you save may he one you love! -Iarx\ Broi, ...» - jog Cabin Tap Houie Allan..-ntl1 c "Hote- •l '. z. 5s" A. O. Radio I Him game—Claude Borchardt 211. Hllh eerlet—Don HcCue 569. Hlih team garni—Lulil'i 57«. High team lerlei-Uilfl'i 1,609. 200 Club—Armand drupe 202, Claude Borchardt 216, 205; Dom Acerra 203, Sonny Acerra 202, Jack Balmer 207, Di McCue 214. ...and get that great Golden "feeling! HAS A TIRES New Baby SPECIAL $|Q95 TUBELESS IT'S A TUBE-TYPE Same Big Savings on other sizes SHIRT SERVICE ftartd to today's ttmpo Here'i your big chance to save big money on General Nylon Tlret, For the first time, and ftaturlna. General Nyloni can be your* at extra low "THI SWIPING pricei, Get Nylon itrength and la/ety today with General Tlrei! COLLAR KID" WATCH for ntxt WMIC'I ad and McMANUS & FISK, Inc. Itarn all about It. ESSO EXTRA ' 20,000 SQUARE FEET OP PARKING 7 OPEN BVBRY NITE EXCEPT SAT. TILL 8 P.M.-SAT. TILL 6 LEON'S ...it's truly in a class by itself I ROUTE 35 JUST NO. Or SUNSIT AVI. CUTOFF TO AIIURY PARK PR 5-0806 Cleaners and Ltunder.ri •4 . 7. Whit. St. See your Esso Dealer for a pre-hollday checkup...including a change to ££80j RID BANK Unlflo Motor Oil for full protection and top performance. Haoov Motoringl tremendous sharks and sting- rays. I saw one which was caught RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, July 3, 1957—37 The Lure of the Sands by Mr. Leavitt which was as large Good Boat Operator Helps as your dining-room table. To- day, where (hat shack stood, is At Barnegat Beach the deep waters of the inlet, the Skier to Become a Champ shack having washed out years ago. The late R. V. R. H. Stout "At this time the surf near the (Fourth in a series of articles master these and other skills re- who resided his many years on Inlet was not fished by the hund- "I have fished from Sandy Hook on water ekllng.) quired as a boat driver. Broad St., was a great nature reds and thousands of fishermen to Anglesea on Hereford Inlet, in In the future, you may have In water skiing competition, Fourth of July lover and a local amateur fisher- who fish it today. The fishermen the southern part of the state. the opportunity of watching a the coordination between skier man of renown. who enjoyed the good fortune of The fishing of these good old days water ski champion In action. and boat driver is of the utmost Rennie, as he was affection- these old days together with my- in these various spots cannot be You will undoubtedly marvel at Importance. Of the three major ally known by his many friends self, had experiences which sound- duplicated today. Still there is his or her graceful, agile and events, jumping, slalom and trick had probably fished every bit of ed like fish stories, which are plenty of good sport to be had skillful movements. One immedi- riding, the latter requires the the state's shoreline from the now memories and will be cher- today to the ardent and patient ately gets the impression that greatest precision from the driv- point of Sandy Hook to Cape ished for days to come. It was disciples of Isaac Walton. Today this person is an extraordinary er. He must know every move May. no uncommon sight to count one sees hundreds of automobiles skier who stands in a class by the skier Is going to make and Mrs. Stout, in going through from 200 to 300 fish lying up on rushing up and down the beach himself. This may be true, but how many seconds it will take some of his keepsakes, came the beach in back of the fisher- carrying their quota of fishermen, contributing to every good skier's the skier to do It He must main- SPECIAL across a manuscript which she men. I myself one Saturday eve- trying to find a school of fish or exhibition is the man behind tho' tain an absolutely constant speed has so kindly turned over to ning hooked and landed three a good spot to try the sport, wheel of the tow boat. TOrlsper - and straight course or he'll throw The Register, and which we "re- channel bass weighing 42, 47 and "The majority of fishermen to- c'on Is usually overlooked by spec- the skier's timing off and. possi- print here for the benefit of our El pounds. day use the lead squid, sometimes tators, like the jockey In a horse bly ruin the trick run. A mi^ readers, particularly those who . "At this period there was noth- with a piece of pork-rind attached race. We oheer the horse on and jority of the better skiers have • Fully Guaranteed • First Quality follow our Rod and Gun fea- ing on the North Beach of Barne- In the days which I have just de- forget, many times, the jockey. their own personal drivers with ture. Rennie gave the title of gat Inlet but an old gable roof scribed we only used the lead Championships have been lost, whom they practice and who his article, The Lure Of the shack and the boat house of the squid when we saw the, fish and many skiers spilled due to drive for them in tournaments. . Sands of Barnegat." coast-guard where they kept an breaking the surface. At other some mistake on the part of the In the other two events, the boat The publisher of The Regis- extra boat which could be times we used various kinds of boat driver. driver Is provided by the spon- bait. It is not uncommon for some soring organization, and drives ter, in his younger days, spent launched in the bay and taken The art of boat handling, par- for all skiers. many happy hours with Rennie out ia the inlet in emergency fishermen to plug at squlddlng all ticularly as it. applies to water and others with rod and reel, cases. The sand and the dunes day long which is a tiresome job. skiing, deserves special attention. Driving for jumping and sla- both by day and night, with an were' practically the same as "I saw the tracks of the first Many feel that it is so simple, lom courses requires skills dif- assortment of lures, looking for when God first made them. U was automobile that ever reached the anyone can do it. With proper ferent from trick riding. In 'em, and there were frequent wild, and you felt free as the north point of beach. This car was Instruction and. practice almost jumping, each skier has a par- times when we found aplenty. birds in the air, nothing to bother owned and driven by Hugh West anyone can learn to handle a boat ticular speed at which he wishes Rennle's article follows: you. I have camped on this spot of Long Branch, N. J. I cannot proficiently, but today too many to travel and a certain distance "I have often stood on the North in tents and shacks for a great remember the year and date ut people deriving boats lack know- which he wants between the boat Beach of Barnegat Inlet, with rod many years, in fact it was al- ledge of navigation rules or the and the jump. The driver must this time. We were as surprised capabilities of their own craft in my hand, waiting for that ways my most favorite haunt and as Robinson Crusoe was when he maintain a constant speed while : aver expected bite from some kind always will be. Many of these people are towing approaching the jump and until D.S.ROYAL saw the foot-print on his island, skiers and promoting hard feel- of a fish. Sort of in a daze, I "Clams and oysters were ex- not dreaming for one minute that the skier has landed and regained have tried to gaze in the long ceedingly plentiful. I have taken ings between water skiers and his balance. The slalom calls for an automobile could navigate the other boat owners. As usual, it Is similar capabilities, mainly In historical past of this, my favorite 1,000 hard clams in a half-day sand. Today they run all over it. haunt, by treading* them myself. In fact the foolish few who cause the holding a straight course at "There are those who belittle the misunderstandings. Most water speeds ranging from 24 to S2 "I have pictured in my mind the in camping there the; largest part value of this past-time, but aside skiers are courteous, good boat m.p.h. many hundreds, possibly thous- of our food came out of the wa- from the health and vigor and re- handlers and they do not ski in ands of Indians who must have ter, "We also shot a great many congested waters. From the requirements listed, frequented these shores of Barne- snipe in the proper season and creation of the angler him- It can be seen that an accom- gat Bay in quest of food.. As his- when you broiled one of these self, they catch thousands ot dol- The better skiers stay as far plished driver must have a keen • Safety-Bonded Blowout Protection tory tells us that dried fish was birds over the hot embers and lars worth of fish during the away from channels as possible, sense in judging distance, a a large part of the diet of the poured melted butter over It, you summer. From the commercial as they want calm water. Water knowledge of the capabilities of Indians who lived in the Eastern had the proper medicine for a end of the angler has grown a skiing, too, has its "hot rodders" the boat and a cool head as he •Quick-Stop, Steer-Easy Tread part of the United States. To say ravenous appetite. large industry in equipment and who must ski between other moves along at high speeds. nothing of the clams and oysters "What has happened to the fish tackle and bait, beside this the boats, through channels and dose which were evidently in great and birds? They are not there angler spends many thousand of to docks to impress spectators. Michigan State's 1956-57 bas- dollars during the year for boats, Every sport seems to be cursed ketball team played before crowds abundance In those days. today in any plentiful supply. The board and lodging and I can hon- • Exceptional Mileages "I have tried to portray in my only cause that I can supply for with a few grandstanders and of more than 10,000 on ten dif- estly tell you that angling means exhibitionists. These few should ferent occassions. vision one of Captain Kidd's ships, it is that when civilization steps a great deal in money to the be the target for reprimand by •nterlng the old Inlet, looking for in, wild life steps out, then you state of New Jersey. the-Coast Guard harbor masters, a, good anchorage or hide-out, be- have a hundred fishermen to- water s!;i dubs and other parties cause ha actually did use Barne- day where you had one in those "I know of no hobby or past-time concerned. Water skiing. In other gat Bay for this very purpose and days. The seines and the trawlers which builds up everlasting friend- words, Is as safe as the tow boat undoubtedly did collect aome gold have evidently done the trip. ship, congeniality and good-f elloW' drivers make It. and jewels on its shore. What has become of the blue- ship like that ot fishing. The "It is a matter of history that fish, where have they gone? Out- golden rule Is the religion of the As the number of boats in this the Mohawk Indians and the Iro- side of a small quantity caught sports fisherman. You can be area Increases, this fact cannot quois Indians traveled all the way by the commercial fishermen or fishing on the beach and a total be stressed too strongly. Here are from New York state over the pleasure boats off shore, all you stranger comes along who is a a few simple rules drawn by the old Indian trail to the. North see now is a snapper and not fellow fisherman and sportsman, American Water Ski association: Shrewsbury, or Naveslnk river, many of them. Snipe you cannot and Immediately your heart is 1. When towing a skier, always for their summer vacation and to kill today, due to the law on these open to bim. have two people In the boat. The get their fill of fish, clams and birds, but the law does not hurt "If he needs a sandwich, or a passenger should watch the skier oysters. Also to dry fish which anything because there are no beverage of some kind, a hook, and Inform the driver of his ma- they carried back to their camps birds. All this summer I do not a sinker or bait, Immediately half neuvers. The driver has enough for winter consumption, suppose I have seen a half dozen of what you have belongs to him. to do without having to look back "Then we are told in naval his- real snipe, such as plover, yel- A real fisherman is not hoggish to see If the skier has fallen, etc. tory that in the early Revolution- lowlegs willett and marlln. Even or stingy. Some of the finest 2. Stay 150 feet away from ary days a naval engagement oc- the small sand pipers are very friendships I have and possess, shoreline, docks and other boats curred in the bay at New Gretna, few. was started on the sands of Bar- and as far away as possible from N. J. The British bottled-up a "The storms have played havoc negat. bathing areas. privateer in the creek at New with with the inlet and the shore, 3. Bo not ski when boat traffic "If you really want to enjoy life Is congested. (Which means in SEE US FOR ALL Gretna and at night the crafty It is as different today from 30 and you have the time, inclina- Americans dug a narrow canal years ago as day is to day. river channels or around yacht tion and money, buy yourself a basins In Monmouth county). YOUR PHOTO NEEDS where the creek winds in and out "The old inlet has closed up to rod and reel, take your lunch and!escaped. The next morning a width that a good baseball play- Add these three rules to exist- and go to the beach. Here you ing navigation laws and boating the British found out that they er could bat a ball across It. The will find plenty of good fresh air, We carry a complete had been guarding an empty ca- old light has been endangered will be safer for everyone. There sunshine and relaxation. A little are many things the driver of a nal all night. With these few notes several times of being washed sand in your sandwich or egg or line of famoui brand you can readily see the old Bar- ski boat must learn to do. First out. The government took out it's any other part of your lunch will when starting skiers, the boat negat bay played Its part in the wonderful lens which cost $75,- do you good, because an old hun-must be accelerated steadily, as cameras and accessor- historical events of our good state 000. and abandoned it to the State ter once told me that a goose a too quick take off will pull of New Jersey. of New Jersey. It contains a small wasnt any good unless he had lit- the tow bar from the skiers grasp ies. Bring your'cameras "Barnegat is also rich In fishing light at the present time and is tle sand in his craw. or it will pitch him forward. Af- lore as well as history. Thousands really • kept for old time sake, ter the skiers are out of the wa- here for expert repair more than for It's actual use, as "Now If you do not catch any of anglers visit this bay in the fish you will have benefited.your ter and moving, any change of summer and fall and hundreds they have a light-ship off the boat speed or direction should service. shoals at the present time. health to the extent of a wet of them will cherish the memories pair of. pants and a good hungry be gradual to prevent the skier for the rest of their lives of the "The gales have washed the sand stomach, there Is nothing that can from losing balance. When re- We Have Everything wonderful catches and days of away here and piled it up there, equal It, and If you do not believe trieving a fallen skier, the fol- •port which it was their luck to so much so that the government me try it out for yourself. lowing steps should be followed: for the enjoy. •> has had to put in an entirely new make a half circle around the "My first visit was in the sum-Inlet at a considerable expense. skier so that he can reach the CAMERA FAN mer of 1898 when I cruised the During a tremendous north-east Lynch Loses tow line with little effort and bay, for. three weeks in a yawl galo which blew for 96 hours our talcs tho boat out of goar until in company with some friends. shack and when I say our shack, he is ready to start. When the DORN'S Photo Shop skier signals he is ready, put On reaching the inlet I first sight- I mean my friends Hildebrant, Tennis Match 15 Wallace Street ed that grand old landmark, Bar- Truex and Cornwell, (part-own- the boat in gear and when the negat Light. This same light has ers of same,) went out with wind WESTFIELD — Dennis Lynch tow line Is taut, begin to ac- Supplies and Equipment "rooked me to sleep" many a and tide. We standing on a high of Rumson, representing the celerate the boat steadily. These dune, saw 32 other house boats Greater Red Bank Junior Cham- are a few basic fundamentals. Get a Set of FOUR night on the north beach oppo- Only in actual practice will you SH 7-2273 or SH 7-3880 site.': Many a mariner has been and shacks go out with ours. ber of Commerce, was eliminated saved from a watery grave on Where our shack stood 21 hours from the N. J. State Junior Cham- Barnegat shoals, off the Inlet, by later was a 12 foot channel. We ber of Commerce tennis tourna- $ its rays which were supposed to lost everything, and worst of all ment Saturday when he lost to carry at least 20 miles. had to walk to Seaside Park em- Tom Richardson, 6-4, 9-7. "Fishing in this location in those pty-handed through the wind and Lynch, one of the star players days was a virtual fisherman's rain. of last season's Red Bank Cath- paradise, party boats thought "There was a time when one olic tennis team, Had advanced to Only Greater Amoco-Gas nothing of catching from 300 to could walk from Beach Haven, the semi-finals by defeating his aOO fish to a boat. Near the upper N. J. to New Inlet, now there is first three opponents. Lauren buoy in Barnegat Inlet, close to another Inlet in between. The low- Woods, Rumson-Falr Haven Re- the entrance of the fish landing er part of the peninsula now be- gional high school player, was one at Barnegat City, I have caught ing an island and becoming of Lynch's victims in straight guarantees no lead fouling many a fine Sheephead which are smaller each and every year. The sets. extinct today. north" beach of New Inlet on this "In those days there was from island was another favorite spot Model Airplane Crash Amoco's magnificent new Yorktown, Virginia 40 to', 60 feet of water in the inlet ot mine. I have caught plenty of and it was nearly a mile wide. At fish here also. I was successful Features Show Here refinery and new facilities at Amoco's other the right time of the tide and one day in landing a 65-pound refineries make possible a Greater Amoco-Gas •arty morning these waters Just blackdrum. This fish as a rule The second annual model air- teemed with fish. One could catch does not take bait, but for some plane exhibition sponsored by ... greater for every car, yet no increase in price! channel bass, striped bass, blue reason or other this one did. I Hobby Headquarters and the Rec- fish, weak fish and various varie- have had njenty of fun in the reation committee provided un- ties- ot smaller types. Flounders bay around' New Inlet catching expected thrills for some 500 spec- Greater Amoco-Gaa is history's highest natural were, always abundant on the ebb-these blackdrum by snagging them tators in attendance last week octane gasoline! Moreover, because only Greater tide. There was a very fine from a boat and also catching at the West Bergen pi. athletic channel in back of the north point large tide runners (weak fish). field. Amoco-Gas contains no lead, only Greater where many a large ship took ref- "There use to be a club house The most exciting event came Amoco-Gas guarantees no lead fouling... 100% uge from storms. I have seen a at this spot belonging to such when Bob Peru and Staff Sgt. four-masted schooner lying at an- great old fishermen as Meslel- Joe Rossen engaged In a combat power... greater mileage than ever before pos- chor there, In this channel you bach, Leavitt, Atkins, Hunt and exhibition which turned out to be could catch all the fish you want- others too numerous to name realistic. After several close pass- sible ... longer car life! ed. In the tall ot the year small here. When any of the members es, the models collided in mid-air •ea-bass could be caught by the were down, you were always wel- and were demolished, basket full. come. They used to catch some James Spaeth, 136 Robinson pi,, Shrewsbury, and Beth Allan Include U.S. Royal Nylons, EASY TERMS Hedgecock of Neptune were pre- Rayons, Whlfewalls In Tubed sented'prizes by Mayor George BE SURE TO SEE ONE OF A. Oray. Each received a fire- orTubeUsi all sizes In stock No Money Down baby control plane and a ipltx THE LARGEST COLLECTIONS engine. OF MODEL PLANES AND drive in TODAY/ Six Mos. to Pay BOATS IN NEW JERSEY WHEELS «-. SPINNING "CAP" MITCHELL DANOBR SION SION Precision BRAKE On every gisollne pump except Only the AMOCO-GAS pump "SALT WATIR" REELS safety service AUGNED [S5 the Amoco-Qu pump Is Unole can display the three most im- WHEEL BALANCE S»v«i wwr ind tat 4. cinHUNOit Sam's warning to you: Thlf portant words laid about a mo- onilrenndi.tr. I. TIIMM Star* RU. 117,10 $22" Rtf. «>(.»• $10" I atolln* contain* Itadl tor fuel) "Contain* No Ltad." Static and Dynamic Mtkei steering %, iwtMn cmier—driving safer. f« OWM IN RipMi Ffwt WIMI Iftrliffi ITMibtitiUm. REOPENING SPECIALS •• pir wtiiel 4.1MlnltriiM»llnM. SPECIAL 11" HODGMAN FUN FLOATS $"T 55 i. Mrutmu mm* MI emm **" X 41" LMW'THtmtll. SURF RIDERS ni$, iti.io Wt Carry a IL1CTRIC EACE Full Lin* of U. S. ROYAL MIS • lATTIRIIS • WHIIL ALIONMINT • IRAKI SIRVICI MOTOR BOAT DUTCH BOY MTTMV TOWIR MUSK It" IONB PAINTS Vf 49° Kfmmerle Paint Co. RED BANK TIRE CO. (On the Parking Lot) SHREWSBURY AVE. (1 ml. 10. of Airport) SHREWSBURY HOBBY HEADQUARTERS 20 WhlU It. Rid Imk Authorlitd Dealer "IOI" NRU AT OUR NIW LOCATION AT Td. SH 7-1129 FREE DELIVERY CALL SHADYSIDE 7-3404 6? WHITE ST. IH 7-4411 RED BANK Open livery Frlde* Night AMIRICAN OIL COMPANY JUIT III ITIM WIIT Of HAM riVANMKO BOABD PLANNING BOABD RED BANK REGISTER 1OHOUUH OF NEW SHREWSBURY BOROUGH OF NEW HHREWSBPB1T . FOURTH OF JULY 38—Wednesday, July 3, 1957300-Lap Race Recreation Committee Moves Office NOTICE NOTICE M ita adlourned meetlnc on lune 27, At Its regular meeting on June 19,MSI. 165, tbt Board conaldered the application the Board conaldered the application of >r Mr. Harold Park for a minor aubdlvlelon Messrs. Krause and Lefko for' a minor MUSTS! North of Murphy Rd., Eaet of the lande lubdivlsion on Sycamort Ave., on tht Slated at Wall of Murphy, Weat of the lande of Keevey Delaney tract known as Del Brier Farms, Sal's Tavern and South of the Lancia of Smith.. The idlactnt to Sycamort, Hance and Rlver- BELMAR —Eastern NASCAR submission was approved. The deter- dale Avenues. Determination was made OF mination has been filed In the office of that the proposed subdivision did not Win 6 Straight sportsmen and modified stock car ( the Board and la available for Inspection. meet the requirements of ths Ordinance drivers have reacted in incredible JAMBS F. CORCORAN. as it pertains to minor subdivisions. Ths,. RECREATION |2.8> Secretary. determination has been filed In tht office Sal'a tavern swept through the fashion to the announcement of ot the Board and is available for In- first round of play in the Red the New Jersey's first 100-mile, NOTICE spection. Bank Recreation Softball League 300-lap stock car race, the $4000 Take notice that application nac been JAMES F. CORCORAN, SWIM TRUNKS Garden State Classic. omen., made to the Mayor and Council of New 13.60 Secretary. when taking Monmouth County Shrewsbury Borough to transfer to Louis 95 National Bank, 24-9, for Sal'j The event, carrying 11,000 to Illver and Harry Sliver (Partnership) PLANNING BOARD radlng as Silver Liquors, the Plenary BOROUGH OF NEW HHRBW8BURY 2 ro sixth straight win last week. win, will be held Saturday night. tetall Distribution License C-l, hereto- NOTICE fore Issued to Rodney L. Bloom, trading Rogel's bar eked out an 11-10 The stadium sent entry blanks as Bloom's Grocery and Delicatessen, At Its regular meeting on Junt U, 1857, 633 Shrewsbury Avenue, New Shrewsbury. the Board considered the application of KNIT SHIRTS victory over Luigi's to finish In to every modified driver in the Messrs. Krause and Lefko for a major country and sportsmen drivers in Objections, If any, should be made Im- to match trunks second place with a 5-1 record. mediately In writing to Walter L. Can.subdivision on the Delaney tract known six eastern states. The first day's field, Borough Clerk ot New Shrewsbury as Dei Brier Farms, located adjacent to F1RSH HALF STANDINGS Borough. lycamore, Hance and Rlverdale AMnues. 5 W L return mail contained entries Determination was made that tht submts* - Sal's Tavern _ 6 0 from several leading drivers In (Signed) slon did not meet the requirements of tht 3•" ™. 4' Ronel's Bur 5 1 LOUIS SILVER, Ordinance pertaining to a preliminary the east as well as the local favor- 182 Flnckney Road, sketch-plat. The determination has been Bates Lodge Red Bank. N. J. Lllulnl' i ites. filed in the office of tht Board and It HARRY SILVER, available for Inspection. Mon. Co. Nat'l. Bank ... Already filing entries are Tom- 78-A Tnrockmortbn Avenue, JAMES F. CORCORAN, Asbury Park Press Red Bank, N. J. .. *3.*I secretary. Lafayette Dairy 0 8 my Clark of Shrewsbury, Sonny Abagnale of North Arlington, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY! FLANNINO BOARD Ml) DIVISION BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY * RED BANK RECREATION Gordon Oldford of Miami, Fla., BIONMOU1II COUNT! Al Wardell cf Lake wood, Jerry DOCKET NO. I.-861MIM A-C Hoofers 14 7 At Its regular meeting: on June IB, 1957. Britton of Glen Ridge, Don Stives BOROUGH OF RED BANK, a munic- F & I) Sunoco 12 0 ipal corporation of the State of New Jer-the Board considered the application of Cervasl Builder. 11 10 of Princeton, Frank Myronchuk of sey, Plaintiff, vs. HELEN E. DROHAN, Messrs. Kalin and French for a major Pox Electrlt 11 10 New Egypt and Bill Ffister of et ala. Defendants. Civil Action NOTICE subdivision to the West of Tlnton Ave., 1 Hour Martlnlilng 10'/4 10V4 OF MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS. mmedlately South of its Intersection with Eatontown. TO! HELEN E. DROHAN. her heirs, Swimming River Rd, Determination was ABBEY Atlantic Hotel II) 11 made that the submission, did not meet devisees and personal representa- R«d Bank Recreation 9 12 Oldford will drive the Charles all the requirements ot the Ordlnann Fqrrar LlQuori 6V4 18 ft tives, and her, their, or any of MEN'S SWOP Kremer No. 77 which will make their successors. In right, title or pertaining to a preliminary sketch plat. Interest; MR. DROHAN. husband The determimtlon has been Hied In the Johnny Bower of the Provi- Its first appearance of the sea- of Helen E. Drohan; MARY E. office of the Board and Is available for SH 7-1783 >ion in this big event, Kremer is CURTIS, her heirs, devisees and Inspection. dence Reds won the American personal representatives, and her, „„ JAMES T. CORCORAN. Hockey league's most valuable probably best known as the own- their, or any of their successors in 13.42 Secretary. 62 Broad St. Red Bank er of cars driven at Wall stad- right, title or Interest; MR. CUR. player award the last two sea- TIB, husband of Mary B. Curtis; PLANNING BOARD sons. " - ium by Richie and Bill Hall of MAY FERRIS, her heirs, devisees BOROUGH OF NEW KHREWSBURV Toms River in past years. and personal representatives, and NOTICE Councilman Charles T. Bruno, chairman of parks and recreation, standing on lad- her, their or any of their succes- At its regular meeting on June It, 1SST. Entries are expected from sors in right, title or Interest; MR. the Board considered the application of standout drivers in New York, der, and R. Gordon McCartney, recreation director, erect a new sign at the new recre- FERRIS, husband of May Ferris; Mr. and Mn. Edward N. Fields for a FRED HARRIS, his heirs, devisees minor subdivision on the West sldt ot DISCOUNT ON TOP OF DISCOUNT! Delaware, Maryland and other ation quarters on Chestnut st. The recreation office was formerly in the borough hall. and personal representatives, and Swimming River Rd., Immediately South ' nearby states. There also is a his, their, or any ot their succes- of Swimming River. Ths submission Mrs. Harrison Rowe, vice president of the committee, looks on. Mr. McCartney's hours sors in right, title or Interest; MRS, was declared a minor subdivision and. EXTRA 5% DISCOUNT possibility that national modified FRED HARRIS; MAY HARRIS approved as submitted. Tha determina- champion Red Farmer of Miami, at this location will be from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. HAMMBHBLEY, her heirs, devi- tion has been filed In the office ol ths Save your register tapes and present them to HS at the sees and personal representatives, Board and It available for inspection. Fla., may make the trip for the and her, their or any of their suc- JAMBS )?, CORCORAN. end of each month. Apply your extra discount toward big added purse money. cessors in rlRrit, title or Interest; • Secretary. MR. HAMMERSLBY. husband of any other purchases. Also entering the event are Bill May Harris Hammersley. ED- PLANNING BOABD ' McCarthy, Len Brown, Parker WARD E. ELLIS, his heirs, dev- BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY ' Monmouth Park Expects Its Biggest Sailors Qualify isees, and personal representatives NOTICE Bonn and Al DeAngelo, Wall stad- and his, their or any ot their sue- At Its adjourned meeting on June 17, FAMOUS MAKE LADIES' ^ QQ ium steadies. cessors. In right, title or Interest; 1M7, Ihe Board considered the application MRS. EDWARD F. ELUS, WIL- of Messrs, Krause and Lefko for a major Ths 100-lapper was carded to 3 Days in History of Jockey Club At Fair Hayen LIAM K. ELUS, his heirs, devisees subdivision of the Delaney tract known give the out-of-state drivers a and personal representatives, and as Del Brier Farm, ad|acent to Syca- FAIR HAVEN — Despite Bhow- his, their or any ot their succes- more Ave., Kance Ave, and Rlverdale' BERMUDA chance to get the feel of the stad- ors, In right, title or Interest; MRS. ers and heavy gusts of wind, the Ave. Approval was granted, subject to Regular ium's high banks before qualify- WILLIAM K. ELLIS, JAMBS W. submission ot corrected maps showing OCEANPORT — Approximately ors In the fllly-mare division. Rat- Naveslnk Sailing Society fleet ELLIS, his heirs, devisees and per- the changes required by the Board at SHORTS »4.tS&«S.tS ing trials which are set for 5:30 80,000 to 86,000 racing fans will ed likely to start are Attica, Lit- sonal representatives, and his, this meeting. here held qualifying races for the their or any of their successors, p. m. Saturday afternoon. wager in the neighborhood of tle Pache, Happy Princess, Rare JAMBS T. CORCORAN. New Jersey State Wood-Pussy In right, title or Interest; MRS. VS.OO Secretary. Tomorrow night's event will In- $6,500,000 here at Monmouth Park Treat, Dotted Line and Manotick. JAMES W. ELUS, SARAH H. championships, RYAN, her heirs, devisees and per- clude three ten-lap heat races, a when a big holiday week-end is Little Pache already has ac- PLANNING BOARD Don Colyer, who failed to fin- aonal representatives, and her, BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY ORLON PILLOWS ten-lap consolation event and • expected to give the Jockey club counted for the Bed O'Roses and their or any of their successors, In ish in the first race, came back right, title or Interest: MR. RYAN, NOTICE novice race. its biggest three days in the his- Correction, Happy Princess won to mark up a second place' in husband of Ssrah H. Ryan; ELIZA- At Its adjourned meeting on Junt V, SALE PRICE *) , r $«) .47 tory of the track, the Champlaln while Attica.just BETH L. STOKES, her heirs, ilev. 195], the Board considered the application the final race to lead the quail' Isees and personal 'representatives, of Messrs. Kraust and Lefko for a minor Reg. 2 for $7.98 J^ TOO I ^^ The biggest single day at the missed in the New Castle after flers with a low of five points and her, their or any of their sue- subdivision of a portion of tht Delaney Oceanport plant was recorded two earlier victories. Dotted Line for the best of four of five races, cessors, In right, title or interest; tract, known at Del Brier Farmi, on scored an upset in last year's MR. STOKES, husband of Eliza. Sycamore Ave. This was declared to be Aug.' 8, 1953. On that particular The winners of Sunday's two neth L. Stokes; SUSAN B. ELLIS, a minor . subdivision and approval .was DeAngelo Cops Delaware Oaks and Rare Treat granted subject to submission of a com- day, 42,867 fans wagered $3,465,- races, Brub Hance and Ricky her heirs, devisees and personr whipped a fine field in the Vine- representatives, and her, their i pleted sketch plat containing changes re- 476. Dickinson, also qualified, scoring any ot their successors, In right, quired by the Board at this meeting and land Handicap. ALS HOUSE Monmouth Park will mark the nine points each. Bill Rus- title or Interest; MR. ELLIS, hus- further subject to submission and. ap- DISCOUNT proval ot architectural plant of dwell- Wall Feature Fourth of July holiday with, a band of Susan B. Ellis; AGNES sell, Jr., qualified by scoring 14 COYNE, her heirs, devisees and ings proposed to be erected on the store- THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT BELMAR — Stock car racing three-day splurge of racing fire- points. personal representatives, and her,mentioned minor subdivision. The deter- works with stakes events sched- Hazlet their or any ot their successors, In mination has been filed In the office of (Between Sears and Icon's) fana at Wall stadium Saturday Mrs. Barbara Bull and Rip Lar- right, title or Interest; MR, the Board and is available for Inspection. night were treated to one of the uled tomorrow, Friday and Sat- Mrs. Omar Sickles and son Jef- taud each wound up with 19 COYNE, husband of Agnes Coyne; JAMES F. CORCORAN, « urday. frey of Holmdel rd. are spending STATE OF NEW JERSEY; am H-32 . Secretary. 62 White Street Red Bank closest finishes in the seashore points. It this fleet qualifies five UNKNOWN OWNERS and UN. oval's seven-year history in a In these three days a wide var- several weeks visiting relatives or six boats for the state chanv KNOWN CLAIMANTS. PUNNING BOARD iety of action will be offered, with in New York state. You are hereby given notice of a meet- BOROUGH OF NEW SHKEW8BUBY thrilling duel for the 25-lap por- pionshlp, a race-off might be Ing of the comfnlssloners appointed In NOTICE tion of the combination racing two-year-old colts and geldings Mr. and Mrs. George Stover necessary for the final spot. the above entitled action, to be held at Jit Its adjourned meeting on Junt S7, ths Borough Hall In the Borough of Red program. going in the Tyro tomorrow, and son George, Jr., of Bethany The Navesink Sailing society is 1957, the Board considered the application rd. have moved to East Kcans- Bank, In the County of Monmouth and of Messrs. Kahn and French for a major Al DeAngelo, Long Island rac grass performers clashing in the hosting the state Wood-Pussy State of New Jersey, on the 15th daysubdivision West of Tlnton Ave.. Immedi- burg. TETLEY S INTRODUCES Ing star, copped the featured Longfellow handicap Friday, and championship here July 20-21. of July, 1957, at the hour ot 10:00 o'clock ately South ol its Intersection with Swim- fillies and mares scheduled to bat- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smale, In the forenoon, at which time said com- ming River Rd. The application was event by ft whisker over no less This regatta is sponsored by the missioners will proceed with their du- approved. The determination has been than five cars crossing the finish tle It out in Saturday's Molly Holmdel rd., held "open house" National Wood-Fussy Class asso- ties and fix the compensation to be paid filed in the office of the Board and is Pitcher Handicap. Thursday night in honor of their for the lands, premises, property, rights available for Inspection. line under the proverbial "blan- ciation, of which Don Colyer of and easements described in the com- JAMBS T. CORCORAN, ket." When Independence day rolls daughter Eveline, who graduated this place is "National commo- plaint tn this action. Including the dam- M Eterttary. around each year, Monmouth from Keyport high school. ages, it any, resulting from the taking, The victory was DeAngelo's dore. to any remaining property. PLANNING BOARD THE Park is just moving into the Miss Anna Hahn of Mt. Klsco, first of the season. He just nosed Dated: July 1, 1957. BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY height of its season, Scheduling N. Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. APPLEQATii. REUSSILLE, CORNWElX NOTICE ' out another Long Island standout stakes three days in a row cer- William Urstadt, Hazlet-Holmdel & HARTMAN, At its adjourned meeting on Junt 2T, Johnny Rocca. Third was Al Pom- Oceanport Attorneys for Plaintiff. 1057, the Board conaldered tht application tainly Is bound to hike attendance rd. NEATEST TRICK YET IN A PORTABLE GRILL ponlo, while Jim Hendrlckson BY SAMUEL CAROTENUTO. of Messrs. Plccola and Bruno for a major and mutuel figures far out of Miss Linda Layton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dav- subdivision on Wayside.Rd., South at squeezed in for fourth money. ison, 13 Dwyane st., accompanied BIDS WANTED the lands of Bartle and Wlllett, East of ...CREATED BY DURHAM...FOLDS COMPACTLY reach of early years' records. Mr. and Mrs. Cheston M. Layton, the lands of Monso, North ot the lands The crowd, one of Wall's best by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurley and Sealed proposals will be received by The Tyro, at five and one-half Beers St., was guest of honor at the Eatontown Sewerage Authority uhtl of Lottus, Dean and McOuIre and op- AND CARRIES LIKE A BRIEF CASE! of the current season, was on its son Richard of Farmlngdale, are posite the lands of Cornell. Preliminary furlongs, la a $20,000 added event a family gathering Thursday night 8 P. M. Eastern Daylight Saving Time approval waa granted subject to approval feet as the four cars battled for on a motor trip through Canada. on August T, 1957, at the Borough Hall, and usually is a stepping stone in her home following graduation Eatontown, New Jersey, at which time of the County Planning Board. The de- the final few laps. Mr. and Mrs. John Samples and termination has been filed In the office to juvenile honors. The aggre- from Keyport high school. and place bids will be publicly opened of ths Board and Is available for In- All this convenience in a port- daughter Sandy of Merchantville and read aloud for the construction of The victory gave DeAngelo a gation ready for action in this Mr. and Mrs, George Theobold a sewage treatment plant. spection. . . - able grill...and morel It em- starting berth In Wall's annual of Boynton Beach, Fla., are vis- were recent guests of Mrs. Sam- JAMES F. CORCORAN, year's renewal Is a notable one. The work will be divided Into five con. M Secretary. All-Star Classic race to be held iting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smale, ples' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. tracts designated as: ploys blaze-free, smoke-free Bolero U., who set a world's rec- Contract #1—Structural. on the final raco night of the Hazlet-Holmdel rd. and Mrs. Fred Datemasch, 98 PLANNING BOARD ' vertical grilling...a method ord for four and one-half furlongs . Contract iJ—Mechanical. BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY season. It Includes only feature at Gulfstream Park, Fla., and Carl W. Laursen, who has been Main st. Contract #3—Electrical.•• used in ths kit<" ns of world- Contract #4—Heating and Ventilating, NOTICE winners. It also made the popu- has since won the Youthful and in Alaska the past two years, is Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt and Contract SB-Plumbing. .At Ita regular meeting on June 19. 1857, famous chefs. t in side lar Long Island star a favorite in Dover; heads the probable line- home for six weeks with his par- son Ronald, 15 Dwyane st,, are Plans and speculations are available the Board considered the application ot spending the Fourth of July week- at Ihe offices of the Consulting Engineers, Messrs. Plccola and Bruno for a revision grills is basted by dripping fat the 100-MiIo Garden State class- up. Hubcap and Ll'l Fella are ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Laur- Lannlng Sanitary Engineering Company, of Section I of their previously approved to juicy tenderness. Cook ic race to be held Saturday. The couple of other stakes winners sen, Hazlet-Holmdel rd. At_ the end with Mr. Hoyt's parents In Inc.- 1100 South Broad Street, Trenton major subdivision, known at Rlverdalt Brockport, N. Y. 10, New Jersey, upon a deposit of $90.00. Estates, East of Swimming River' Rd.. enough burgers or steaks for event, coupled with the Garden which rate. The remainder of the end of his furlough, he will leave If the documents are returned within five North of Rlverdale Ave. and' 8outh of State Prep race Thursday, rate field will come from Ambltwlxt, for Riverside, Calif,,, where he (lava after thn nnsnlnr nr nidi, 170.00 ol the U. 8, Navy Rallrnwl. The submit, the crowd all at once in two as the two biggest stock car the deposit will be returned and the re slon waa approved. The determination Chance It Tony, Jlmmer, Bumpy will spend a year, which will be Six major league pitchers malnder retained to defray the cost ol -has been filed In the office of tha Board side grills! Keep coffee and events of the year. The 100-mller Road, Gyration, Plllon and Beau the completion of his service in have allowed four home runs in reproduction.- Documents ordered millc and Is available for Inspection. other foods hot on top grill. carries a $4,000 purse with $1,000 Daumier. the Air Force, will be sent by registered mall only wit JAMBS F. CORCORAN, one inning. an additional charge of 12.00 to cove W-M Secretary. top prize. Ideal for picnics, camping, Akbar Khan, winner of the costs thereof. No part of the malllm charge Is refundable. PUNNING BOARD hiking, spur-of-the-moment Tommy Elliott of Daytona Brandywlne at Delaware Park and A certified check or a bid bond equal BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY Beach, Fla., an outstanding stock the John R. Macomer at Suf- to five per cent of the amount of the cook-outs. Stores in space only NOTICE car pilot, waa the sentimental folk Downs over the grass, In LEARN TO bid must be submitted with the proposal At Its regulsr meeting on June IB, 1MJT, 21"x31"x5". as bid security. Separate checks o ths Board consldsred the application of favorite in the midget competi- each of which he established bonds must be submitted covering eae Messrs. Plccola and Bruno for a raalor Get one today for a "Kook- tion, but it took the old pro, Jim track records, looms as the fav- contract bid, ' subdivision on Wayaldt Rd., South of tht The successful bidder will be require lands ot Bartle and Wlllett, East of the Out" tonight at your favorite Whitman, to win the small car orite in the Longfellow Handicap. to furnish a satisfactory performanc) lands or Monio, North of the lands of 25-lapper. However, he. will be opposed by bond In the sum of the full amount ol Lottus, Dean and Mcoulre and opposite spot Everyone's cooking out on the contract. Separate bonds must bi such noted turf runners as Maha- the lands ot Cornell. It was determined Whitman held a slight edge as WATER SKI furnished for each contract awarded. Ni that the submission did not meet all tht the Durham KOOK OUTER! the cars turned to the final lap. rajah, Lofty Peak, Aeschlus, bid may be withdrawn for sixty days at- requirements for a preliminary plat con- ter the closing time for receipt ot bids. Elliott made a last ditch effort Lough Ree, Combustion 2d and tained In tht Ordinance. Tht determln- TRICK -JUMPING- SLALOM All proposals must be sealed and prop- atlon has been tiled In the office of tht on the final turn and spun out. Mars 2d, according to early list- erly marke l d designating the contract bid Board and is available lor Inspection. upon. JAMBS F. CORCORAN, Ha had been running a creditable ings. also Bids should be addressed to The Chiilr second place. Saturday's Molly Pitcher Handi- man, Eatontown Sewerage Authority, Bor M.M Secretary. oughof Entontown, New Jersey. • • The novice event was won by cap, the 12th running of this event, BEGINNERS' LESSONS The Eatontown Sewerage Authority re- PLANNING BOARD Bill Farry after, a race-stopping figures to provldo a lineup in- serves the right to reject any or all pro-- BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY posals and to waive all informalities and NOTICB flip by Jim Jamison hampered cluding several horses which Irregularities In, the bids received, am the event. have a good chance to title hon- $10. Per Hour — Phone RU 1-1485 At Us regular meeting «n June It, 1MT, to accept any proposal which Is deemec th; Board considered the application ol most favorable to the Eatontown Sewer Edwin c. Reed to increase the frontigi age Authority. of Lot B ot his previously approved lub. Come while our GEORGE A; MORGAN, division South nf Sycamore Ave., Wetl ot Chairman of the Reeds Rd. and East of the Otrdtn State supply lasts. Katontown -Sewerage Authority. Parkway. Tha submltttd revision was C & D Stars BENJAMIN VAN KEURHSN, approved. The determination hat bttn .- 'Secretary of the • filer) In tht ottlct ot the Board and It Unmatched Qualify - Unbelievable Savings Hl.M Eatontown Sewerage Authority. available for Intpectlon. JAMBS F. CORCORAN, Win 9-0 Tilt 8TATE OF NEW JKRSKY «3.0< DBPAKTMISNT OF STATE . Secretjry, LITTLE SILVER—The C and CERTIFICATE OF UISSOUJTION 1 PLANNINO BOARD D divisions of the Seaboard To all to' whom theae presents ma come, Greeting! • ' BOnOUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY Little League blanked the A and WHERBAS, It; appears to my latlalac NOTICE B divisions, 9-0, in an All-Star tlon, by duly authenticated record of tha At Its regulsr meeting on June ». HST, game played here Saturday. proceedings tor tht voluntary dissolution the Board considered the application of 17 IROAD ST. RED BANK thereof by the unanimous content of al Mr. Harold Park for a minor subdivision Ken Bullivant, Bobby Coyle tht stockholders, deposited In my office, North of Murphy Rd.. Bast of tht landt and Brian Galloway worked for that Coast Boat Co., Inc., a corporation of Murphy, Witt ot the lands of Retvty ot this state, whose principal office It and South of tht lands of Smith. The the winners, allowing only one situated at No. 18 Wallace street, In tht submission was declared a minor ,iub- SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF ItU AUDIT REFORT OF THE ROROUCHI hit. Tom Firth, center fielder for Boroughs! Red Bank, County of Mon.division, but was not approved, Tht Hi. mouth, state of New Jersey (Vera F. termination hut b«tn flUrl In tht offlci OF NEW 8I1HBWNHURY AS REQUIflKII RY It. S. -10:4-1 the A and B nine, tagged the Kaney being the agent thertln and inof tht Board and It available for In- COMBINED COMPARATIVB BALANCR SHEET only hit for the losers, charge thereof, upon whom process may spection. " ' ASBBTS Di.p. 31 ]060 Dtc. 31. 1SSS be terved), hat complied with the re JAMBS T. CORCORAN, Cash and Investments tlDfl.B03.5S . 1235,103.SO HIGHLANDS WEDNESDAY NIGHT Oulrementi of Title 14, Corporations, M.it Seorettry. Taxes, Aisetamentt, Liens and Utility Charges Receivable 63,013.55 " • • ' JB.031.3D July 4+h Central, ol Revised Statutes ol New STANDINGS Accounts Receivable land Inventoryl „_.„„ _„._.„„..... 1II.SO1.17' >• 0,288.30 Jersey, preliminary to tht issuing ol this PLANNINO BOARD Deferred Chatget to Future Taxation—General ..„..„___»... 3S.O00.0o;'' 38,000.00 • W..L Certificate ol Dissolution. BOROUOII OF NEW MHREWSBUBY Dtferrtd Charm to Cuceetdini Year'i Revenue ._„.„... IB.60O.IW: >. Klnit'i Sea Sklffi NOW THEREFOR; j, tht Secretary ol 1 0,690.00 Jaekion Kotal » ,8 Walt ol. tht Sfate of New • Jertey, Do N0TI02 Total Assets . ;....„....., " Kills HeatlnK ,4 Hereby Certify'that the tald corpora- At its adjourned meeting on Junt 17, (Irand Plata 4 tion did, on tht twenty.fourlh day 1S87, Iht Board considered Tht application UAS1UT1E8. RJBSBHVES AND BURPLJ7S lllshlanda Recreation 4 Junt, 1967, lilt In my oliiot a duly i— of Mr. Mlchatl Lthtontn for a minor lub. outtd and atttittd consent In writing to division East of Pint Brook and tha Appropriation Reserves and Other Uabllltlta . Mewea Broe. S "Tex" Tomanl II 204.011 tht dissolution of laid corporation, tut- landt ol Holmts, North of the lands ol Improvement Authorisations ..*..„,,..„..- - - euttd by all tht stookholdtrs thtrto Patalano, West of Iht lands u( Mooao and gptelal Funds Accumulated Slew, Xinir ~...B IHtl.04 which laid oonitnl and tht rtcurd of th loulh ot tht lands of Ltvlne and Hen. Klitrva lor Certain Aunts Receivable ...... "Btbt" Anthony 9 IBS proceedings aforesaid art now on flit In dtrton was deolared a minor tybdlvliion Surplus v»..w....w..Kt,H.H...Y.kv,'4H.^t-,»..,MnM. ••Chief' Monnhan « 179.01 ray nld official-provided by law, und tpprovtfl as submittedsub , The d»ler- dec Blelloch 9 171.07 , IN TESTIMONY WHBRBOjr. mlnatlon hat bun flflllcl j In lha office, o! Total Utbllitlet, Rtstrvta For Jersey Seashore Resorts Set In Divorces CHAKTEE NO, Mill NO NEED TO RESERVE DISTRICT NO. J CIRCLE CHEVROLET TRENTON — A three-year ex- REPORT OF CONDITION By B. L. ENGLAND in tome cases all-out surgery or perimental reconciliation proce- i>( the Sea Brljht National Bank ot Sea President, Atlantic City Elec- dure In divorce cases Involving Brliht. In the Etate at New Jersey, at CO. SHOP! a complete face-lifting job should the dole of business on June 6, 1067. tric company, and President, be done. children will go into effect In 10 publisher! In response to call made by New Jersey State Chamber counties In September. The an- Comptrolle—r r of th..._e Currency__ , under He- of Commerce. Resort Area Finest nouncement was made hy the "°" «"• V- 8S- a*""*nevlsed sulutStatute"-s PRICED BELOW Yes, we must make sure that New Jersey Supreme court last} ASSETS JULY 4th SALE! As the resort season is now the complexion is good, that no open, it seems appropriate to -..„„.„„ ' 1. Cash, balances with other diseases set in, that the arteries Thursday. , | ,n g reserve talk about this amazing place— are healthy, and that the vitamin hank lnC U n this Atlantic coast of New Jer- maJusticn of eth Albere court't Es. Burlingcommitte, chaire on- !^"»s."V »V«™ I mOLtl Here's your chance' to make 'he ANY POSSIBLE content is up to par, Then we 2. United fitatei Government 4th of July a reajly safe holiday sey—where we live, work and must keep letting the world know rules made the announcement. obligations, direct ind play. we are here, and keep the word The counties are Bergen, Hunter- Una rrirHeM 1,S&T,2M.SS with a safe, dependable, eye 3. Ohliftntioni of Statei and NEW CAR I feel deeply a sense of close- rolng, stronger and stronger, that don, Mercer, Middlesex, Mon- political Autxtivlafons 49,317.44 catching "OK" used car! Act ness with all who live in this this resort area of ours Is the mouth, Ocean, Paasaic. Somer- 4. Other bondi, notes, and area of our state. We have shared set, Sussex, and Warren. debentures 6,056.00 ' now for a grand and glorious finest. We must cut off,' and 5. CorporatIn? |4,500.oe ostock itoc!k (fnciuof Fedd* holiday! together and worked together on quickly, any talk, about "falling Under the new practice, In all eml Reserve bank* 4,500.00 DISCOUNT! behalf of this amazing place. We apart at the seams," any depress- 6, Loans and discount! (In* actions for divorce, annulment or eluding S34.73 overdrafts) TB4,863.55 are seeing some of our dreams ing talk. It's simply a question separate maintenance Involving T. Bank pramlies HERE'S A BARGAIN! come true across southern New of striding boldly forward and minor children or In which the owned S12.20O.OO 1957 Plymouth Belvedere 4-dr Jersey's "3,000 square miles of telling and retelling our story. furniture and fix* Eedan. Immaculately clean, very partlei request it, a "simple com- lurei J8.744.07 — M,944.OT 1956 Chev. deluxe, 4-door, Ivory opportunity." The Southern New plaint" stating generally that a 11. Other assets _ 762.48 and cool green with heater, This low mileage. Jersey Development council Is To keep our resorts healthy we cause of action exists, hut not 12. TOTAL ASSETS U009,234.M ear has only 3,000 mllei and haa a responsible for a marvelous con- must kill off what has become tribution to southern New Jer- known as the "three months' detailing the grounds for divorce new car guarantee! will be filed. LABILITIES ' sey's growth and for many years disease." We must strive toward 13. Demand <.epoit.li of Indi- ONE-YEAR the New Jersey State Chamber making these resort areas of ours The case will be referred to a vidual!., pftrtnerihlpa, and of Commerce has been actively going, busy concerns during the standing master of the Supreme corporation! -.li.458,723.15 BUY GAS WITH THE OIL Michel, Ray start, in-'The Brave One,' currently on view 14. Time deposits n{ Individ- , engaged In the promotion of trav- so-called off season. One native court for a confidential reconclll- u Ala. partnerships, and of a resort city along our Atlan- 0 1.021.4I7.1T YOU SAVE! GUARANTEE el, business and Industrial de- at Loew's '35' Drive-In theater. Picture it the ttory of a atlon attempt between the parties,^ ^PORUS' ^'tjnittd Btitei velopment ta thjs part of th« tic coast came to me recently and to "preserve the family." ' Government (Including 1952 Chev. deluxe, 2-door, light Garden State. said, "It's either a.feast or a fam- 10-year-old, boy determined to save his beloved pet bull, 1S.3M.51 J." green, heater, matching leat ine here and the famine lasts If a reconciliation I. effected, ,„ Kg FREE! FREE! FREE! ZIG ZAG DECORATOR ATTACHMENT With Each 1 Machine APPLIANCES & TELEVISION DRUGS & SUNDRIES LADIES & CHILDREN'S DEPT. 1957 NECCHI SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAYS TftE-JUR COTTON PORTABLE BUBBLE BATH SUNBACK SEWING MACHINE BUY ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE Choice of 3 combinations REG. 1.50 88 REG. FOR 200. OR MORE AND 129.95 49" RECEIVE 1957 WESTIMGHOUSE REVLON SATIN SET PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE Your Choice of 14-0i. Professional Size REG. 2.25 99 R.S. 199.95 * $100 APT. SIZE GAS RANGE LENTHERIC BEACH BUDDIES HOUSEWARES Iceberg Cologne and Nu-Tan Suntan Lotion * $90 TANK TYPE BARBECUE TOOL SET j00 Vacuum Cleaner ' REG. 2.25 * $100 30 GAL. GAS CHARLEVnnKLHS MANTEL^ I ELLL ^^^ ^^^ Ironing Board Covers WATER HEATER MAKE-UP KITS 89 REG. 5.00 Rabbit Ear ANTENNAE I00 MEN & BOYS DEPT. SHOES FOR EVERYONE 5 Qt$. Penn Motor Oil 1°° MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 8" LINESMAN PLIERS 1°° Washable, WOMEN'S tolids, stripes, & CHILDREN'S AUTOMATIC 15" plaidi. Values 51 GAUGE -15 DENIER REG. to 2.65 99 SCREWDRIVER 3.98 39« SOFT SOLE SLIPPERS NYLON HOSE MEN'S Were VH pair 6'WOOD RULE All Sises and Colors 9 ZIPPER JACKETS 00 LADIES' SOFT SOLE 3 PAIR I NEEDLE NOSE PLIERS 29'Auorted pattern*. . ^_ #%** All Sixes! T 99 INDIAN RUBBER SINK MAT j00 REG. S.9S 2 MOCCASIN UNBREAKABLE BOYS' 100 00 BABY-DOLL WASTEBASKET 1 SPORT SHIRTS RECORD DEPARTMENT and Plaidt I itripcs. PAJAMAS SPORTING GOODS ACCESSORIES TOP "POP" Wdfhobl.. 00 45 RPM RECORDS For Cool Summer SWIM FINS REG, 89* Sleeping. Reg. 1.99 Volunte 1 "Love Letters in the Sand" 2.95 "It's Not For Me to Say" "Old Cape Cod" 00 MASKS "Why Baby Why" 65 and Many More SNORKELS MEN'S STRETCH COLUMBIA ORIGINAL CASTS 24 BOTTLE CASE OF BROADWAY SHOWS 100 oc RIG, 5.98 "Fair Lady" — "South Pacific" 49 "LIC Abner" — "Kismet" Jpr.1 N COCA QQ ondMonyMo» Solicit, argyla !• clocks. Rig. 45 R.P.M. CARRYING CASE 98 COLA OO 3.00 Holds 120 Rtcords — Rag. 3.98 FREE REFRESHMENTS EVERY EVENING FOR EVERYONE OPEN DAILY TIL 10'SUNDAY TIL 6» FULLY AIR Ave. At Rt. 35, New Shrewsbury >AI Uw rwtirr rrltn OTHER ATUNTIC STORES EAtontOWII 3-3000 ASBURY PARK RED BANK TOMS RIVER IAKEWOOD BORDENTOWN KEYPORT FREEHOLD